davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

A correspondent Of the Galveston
News, from AUSTIN who writes over
the non de plume Of "Cab,' has the
following to say in q communication
which appeareain that mpcrJon the
LIST inst, to which we object, not only
because It Is without truth In f,ct, but
Is calculated I, misrcprcscnt, in the
highest degree, the good people who
compose this city, and the esteem in
which the Hon. John Henry Brown is
held by them: s
ut Is reported In Austin that upon
the return of Major John Henry Brown
20 his home IN Dallas, and two loys
after his sons death, he was 0chiy-
aricd" and his house assaulted with
missiles OF various descriptions Also,
that Senate rs Pyle, Broughton and Cole
were ieted, and ltrec,l, alNltoastcd and
called out, and also every mark of
honor shown them. The Austinlans do
not like this, and strong comments
not very ilnttcring to the three Sem,
tors, We're made, many claiming that
Brown deserved no such treatment
while the others did. | have NO opin,
ion OF my own to exprssn
To deny the islmor which has oh.
tanned In Austin, relative to the recep-
ton extended Major Brown on his re-
turn home, Is all that Is necessary 10
place both ourpeople and their Repre-
sentative right before all the honest
men In the State, but there Il some.
thing more than u mere rumor con.
neeted with this malicious assault upou
agentleman and his hir name; itisan
insult intended to apply to our whole
people, whom the calumniator would
have the world believe are not sut,,.
GENTLY civilized to even respect tho
dead. IL IL true that no ovation
was extended Major Brown whom
ne reached his home, because any s,,cb
demonstration on the part Of lIs con.
stituency at the time would have hoen
in bad taste on their part, anlxcss 40 !
ingly disgusting to him. He ycaeha,,
his home Just IN time to SOC hls elaa ~
son'fall asleep in death, and siuce ,lo,
a deep grief has settled upon hIs h ,"u =,
and his household, and to be ta,e1 !,
Toasted under such circumstance NV y
something John Henry Brown na,,ha :
desiresor wouldapprove. Ofope th,nr
however, we can speak advisedly. a,',
.na. Is, the good services rendered bv
Major Brown as a mos! faithful au NJ
con'pesent representative of This coun.
y, No one at all acquainted with sha
'ao poi performed by the last Legislature
but appreciates the important.part INK.
=, y our representative In TINT bodv
!, prompt and faithful, his ', c,ss'
head and honest heart had as M mn e'ss y
DO IN correctly shaping and systs .,,.u !, :
ing the chaotic debris left lv The tr.., - |.
Legislature. a. nnv In H.. @, WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

We regret exceedingly to chronicle
the severe illne@of Cant, ~ AdomS'
who has been confined to his bed Tor the
past few days with fever that seems TO
be of n stubborn type, We sincerely
trust Tint the careful inlnlslra'lo'ls ana
experienced treatment he Is receiving
may soon bring The flush Of lleNl'h 10
his cheek, and strength to his body
This community can lllyailOrd 70 as
pcnse with such man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

Nalllilo over two years the frcnch
government whilHt paying ts current
expenses, hNs pnid $500 0 600 of the
tlcniun war Indemnity, Compared
with this the payment OF $3.50 WO,OW
OF the national debt In over four years
lime, l0r which the present ndmlnls'
alton claims ,ucl cle1ii, Is no Ercal.
achievement after all, Though the
French have been taxed higher, they
have mol been 20 heavily burdcncd ~
we II N the decided opinion Of the
best political economists Of the country
that the policy of paying of the
national debt 40 speedily has had u
damaging, II not rulllOus, effect on busl-
moss generally, for several years past,
II would 10 much better for thcudmln-
lsllutlon to let the debt 90 down TO pos
tcrty for payment than to crush out
the energies of the country by such
heavy calls The whole country has
been bound to the wheel ever since
Gen. Grant nnloinl0pOwcr, simply to
afford the administration the vain
boasts II IL constantly making about
the great reduction of our national
debt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

Rndlrul piper We nndc 10 reply TO H.,
only IN u general way In an article
which appeared In this piper on the
lOthuli., but now that the base flbri-
cation lnld gone 10 far rs TO obtain Gro
dcncc In Democratic circles we, cnn no
longer refrain from treating the sub
jcct M II deserves, and donounce the
author ofthc report ~ n lying coumnl-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04


AGENTS. -NcS York ! 2, ,Nba,h nnw.
wny,,i. y, ilowhlh n ~ ,",ntl,I, X o.,
IIiladelphlai ''uia Wsh,Iln,eMAS. Now
ilalllmolrl unlFiiA y ''nJonl Il, II,
,,dnnnsi Il, MOlsffNt' iiia,1n,,n,'rioS' e0j
,',,sl,,Ns. H. lnuls l.lp lN1'iI liyiN,
bra nln,el. ilnrlnnnlllN' :" ''''
lbs NlnrAinci ,u...d ivory
Tun DAILY ngRi!n pun,p,snlo,, er an
INN ,,nrnl,,a loxccpt Monday =, W. week
40 MN, S',lprni1nnDlllHl pn,"neTv The
IslIs,red by carriers ~ ,nu,,,,nd Press
~. m.iiv .ontnlnA ilOlAleHl Arovn,'n,n ,ls of
nsns n.rini dlspairlcs irot' .ll MARKET
w" rl'ips M 10 midnight, nv ~, n", XII
reports, local ncwhl rlVg A.,'''''
cnstihiy ~ every fcsnv'e "a ov,.rv
TuE wEERLy nEliAkp M 10y, a,,u,l,n o.
N ,f,rslx months, AMI eynw,,',,nes nnd
XIX, lmnnrinul news, dlspllgn ,pr,
,,"amrI,ed rrpoliaoi no ially, Xxx aa,e ore,
sN IirnAl'p ~ The oldest MyV,I,, ,%s,ln. and
nnhlishud in TuxnA NOM o. n"a' nlmiiy
NJ nautical course N.Y. " In" roli.
, l,na always cnloycd tllr EMU e su
sp", ~" w ,nc nnopls oi Nollhrrl, l'n 'nI,,
l,ar,,T' =, ~ "yplnln ourold friends l,l,I ge,,
n,nnv more new 0leN, We i'T"''F
llrll ihn hlvOr " lhe lWuplr',..s al ndypl.
TpiiAiA of subscription nlln fa'm !" no'r
,'l',ng viii he fund Oll llle wv pIn
"''"s W. i, ". NWINDELloS, IN 9, i..lwea,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

1;ihe1lailgAetala
p.McCALEn, Editor.

(. r4tefN ,,.
gy our mississippi exchanges We
400 lhe death Of d. &. :, Knapp an
nounccd, The Doctor enloy0u '' '',,'
o,n,iablc reputation for his uFO'"''y
and courteous department during ms
whole life, and hlS loss must ''oeo'' "
rlly c,st d gloom nthcconnuni'y III
which he lived. lie ws inc la'ncr-','
Iawsof our esteemed tovl'Sm"n' capt.
w. F.il'ltzgemld. Wfl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

THAT W0s II happy though, of the
department which guards against I'M
proper uses or the postal cards. The
carriers are not to read what $ written
on the card, W,Ioss II ~ Sc0rIioHF! II
will he seen that this h a perfect scrllr-
Ity against the abuse of the new sys-
tenn, II was invented IN ireland.
dWc,jcdH u/OiJJHiiM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04

(ieorgla z, South Carolina !, North Car,
ollna IN, tennessee II, Arkansas w, ~
Othora q per cent, The TOTAL ncrWlgo n
pnl down Al 0,S02, 1913 against s,SOh Wl
in 1872, 7sll 500 In 1871, aud s,ssO,oio
In IH,U
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-04
- CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business, at the corner Of Elm
and Market streets prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
Wc'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 consignmcnts. Our
motto: "Quici sales and prompt re-
turns Respectfully,
NJ. A. HlBBLER Il co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
LEGEND or THE MONFECITO GRAPE
VINE
From the Overland Monthly

From the Overland Monthly
Nestled between cloud capped noun
tains and the sea, in the sunny regions
of Southern California, lies the beauti-
full town Santa Barbara. Here through
the long winter months the air is mild
and balmy, and the hills are rich with
verdure. Pepper and acacia-trees min
gle the grace of their perennial foliage
with that of the sturdy live-oak and the
dark-leaved olive, all the year round;
while flowers, both wild and cultivated,
bloom in unbounded profusion.
Santa Barbara claims to be one of the
most favored spots on the globe for
healthfulness, the geniality of its semi
tropical vegetation. Differing from the
Neapolitans, the Santa Barbarans, ''See
Santa Barbara and live -
About four miles from the town, in
valley of Montecito, grows the now fa-
nous grapevine, one of the wonders for
the tourist in Southern California. It is
the largest on record. Tt measures four
feet in circumference at the ground,
and rises eight feet before branching
out: then, spreading with extreme lux
uriance. its branches cover more than
five thousand square feet, and are sup
ported by fifty-two trellises. The larg-
est branch is thirty inches in circumfer-
ence. and were it not for rigid pruning,
the branches would extend infinitely in
every direction. 1t is of the Mission
variety and exceedingly prolific, pro
ducing annually from five to SIX tons of
grapes, which hang in massive clusters
beneath the trellises, the effect of
which. in the mellow autumn time, ex-
cites admiration and wonder. 1t IS
claimed that it has produced 1000
punches of grapes, varying from one to
4 four pounds in weight each. A bean
was put into vase for each bunch
| plucked until the beans numbered z, 900.
Itgrows on sunny slope of the foothills
commanding a fine view of the rugged
mountains in one direction, and III the
other the lovely Monteeito Valley, with
/ glimpses of the blue Pacific. The vine
is irrigated by waters from the hot
| springs, few miles distant, and the
country about the vine Is very beautiful
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
NUMBER %.
A NEW YEAR REVERE.

without, the moonlight streaming,
Casts a weird, uncertain cleaning,
While the uight-winds moan and murmur ike a
spirits wall Of woe;
And around my lone heart clinging,
Are the memries sad upspringing
Of New-Year, Happy New-Year, in the peaceful
"Iong ago."
From my window oft I'm peeping,
When the shades Of night are sleeping,
And the stars look down and gisten DER earth =
spotless robe Of snow;
In the silence I an thinking
(Fancy unto fancy linking)
Of New-Year, Happy New-Yoar, in the peaceful
''long ago."
'Forc -,v dim eyes fit sweet faces,
While a riarleless something traces
form with grace all matchless in the fireiights
ruddy glow;
And white hand mine seems pressing
With gentle, sad caressing,
AS it did one Happy, Happy New-Yoar in the pease-
ful ''long ago"
Z" Ever thine! ;" Those words, a token
OF the pledges made and broken,
Seem again to breathe in fancy their beguiling
music low;
While, for pleasures unretaining,
Still my lone hearts ever yesrniug,
As the passing years numbered with the fading
''long ago"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
GO ON.

A man must not yield to dependency,
nor sit down inactive, despairing, be
cause he is in darkness. Sometimes a
few steps onward or upward are all that
are needed, aud he, for want even Of
that activity, may remain all his life
beneath the cloud. Perhaps you have
been ascending a mountain with the
mist so thick before you that at few
feet from you not an object was visible,
and so wet that it was like dripping
rain. Tmidity and dependency say in
such a case, you had better turn back,
at any rate lie by in the first shelter.
But perhaps you viii find clear sky
with a little more travel upward. Cour-
age and hope say, Go on Faith says,
Go on! higher up you find light. So
you 60 on, and at length, unexpectedly,
at one single step, you emerge into clear
sunshine Then all your trouble is for
gotten. How glad you are that you
persevered, that you did not turn back ;
you would have lost this glorious sight,
this magnificent prospect, this peculiar
ity of glory, which you could enjoyed
only under these very circumstance OF
preceding mist and gloom. =" You
would have lost the sight of the clouds
under you, and the atmosphere resting
upon them as on sea of chalcedOny,
smooth, soft, undulating, and the sum
mits of the mountains all around gilt
tering with ice and snow. And You
would have lost the glory of the break
ing up and trooping away of these cloud
congregations, as the departure of an
army with banners, and the revelation
of the unveiled world as new creation. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10

A PA1TT who proposes to publish
new housekeepers' guide sends the fol-
lowing extracts from the fortbcomsTiz
work ''Plain sauce-An interview
with railway clerk. To make q good
iam-Ask my horse-car conductor. To
boil tongue-Drink scalding coffee. To
make a good broil-Leave letter FROM
one of your sweethearts where your
wife can find if.
A BOY got to fooling with his fathers
horses, until finally one of them put his
foot in his face. He was carrid in. and
the doctor sewed up his lip, and ban
daged his eyes, and poulticed his
cheeks, but he pufed up and laid abed
a number of days; and when he began
to get a little better he called for look
ing-glass, and casting his eyes upon 1t
his countenance fell. "Father." said
he. ' do you think I shall ever be as
pretty again !" 'No, my son." the old
man replied; "yOu viii never be 50
pretty again but you'll know ID sight
moro -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10


All the prisoners confined in the Frank
fort, Kentueky, jail escaped last week by cut
ting through the roof
Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, has
had placed in his hands, for the purpose of
presenting to the House of Representatives, a
memorial, numerously signed by officers and
soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland. ask
ing Congress to appropriate $4,000 towards
the erection Of equestrian statue to the
memory of the late Mai, Gen. Geo. H. Thomas
The Trustees OF toe Public library of
Kentucky have paid Samuel Weisigor Sss, 457.
and secured clear title to the valuable prop
erty and splendid building ON Fourth street.
now occupied by tho library. The money paid
was portion of the proceeds of the late Gift
Concert.
The ship Il. G. winthrop from Autverpre-
ports that when in latitude 81 Is north, longi-
tude II, 10 west, the Madeira usauds bearing
South half east. distant hundred miles, they
had meteoric shower commencing at dark
and lasting two and half hours. The first
hour, near as they could judge. there were
from 900 to 1900 meteors in the air constantly,
the second hour from four to six hundred. and
in the last half hour they we're gradually dis
appearing. About four-ffths of tho meteor.
appeared like small balls of fir moving
through the air leisurely, bat others movej
with great velocity, leaving in their track
trail Of fire resembling that la the wake OF al
army rocket
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
News of the Week.
DOKN E1NT

The Mayor Of Philadelphia iustructs his
police to report every gambling house, lottery
shop and brothel in the burg.
Some eighteen hundred emigrants arrived
at Castle Garden, last week, a number quite
unprecedented for this inclement season. The
Germans and Italians are especially reported
as having suffered intensely throughout the
voyage from the effects Of cold and poor treat
mont
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10

as an idle wind. If they cannot do this,
then no man is safe who refuses to make
terms with the devil, ana he is a lib
erty to pick his victims where he will.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
CHEMICAL ILLUHINA TTONS.

Considerable discussion is still carried
on. in the scientific journals, concerning
the value of the oxhydric light as a sub
stitute for the ordinary gas now IN use.
In the case of this new Illuminating
agent. fame of the common gas now
in use is fed with a certain quantity of
oxygen, by means of special burners de-
livering the common gas at the circum-
ference, while the oxygen passes through
the axis; the two gases, passing through
distinct tubes, mix at the extremity of
the burner.
It appears that very careful expert
ments have lately been made by NJ. Le-
Blanc of Paris, TO test the qualities and
value of the new gas, the results of
which have appeared IN some of the
Paris newspapers, and been translated
for the Scientific American.
Among the various conclusions arr1v-
ed at by Nj. Leblanc, two or three viii
be noticed here. In the first place, ac-
eordin0 to NJ. Leblanc, illumination
would not be possible over any extend
ed surface by this means, neither is the
method economical, but notably more
expensive than quantity of ordinary
gas giving a same light. So far, too,
from the combustion by the oxygen be-
ing complete. it would, he asserts, re-
quire much more oxygen than could be
consumed with effect, while the light
would be greatly weakened. Again. II
the ordinary gas be enriched by the vol
atile hydroca-buretted vapors, previous
ly TO mixing it with oxygen, IL will be
necessary to s1rmount many difficulties.
In regard TO the hygienic effect of the
new system, NJ. Leblanc says that with
ont doubt such a means Of illumination
does not impOverish the AIR within cir
errmscribed limits so rapidly of its oxy-
gen as does ordinary gas. But TO IN
sure complete cotabustion the fame re-
quires much more oxygen than is sup
Piled, and consequently the light is
much enfeebled, 50 that for this reason
he considers the healthfulness Of the OK
hydric system to be by no means as
great as is claimed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
FOREIGN LNTELLTGENCE.


Tho London Times article upon the death
of King KammehaIneha says it must confeas
that the Americans will eventually people the
Sandwich Islands, which will become a valuable
colony between San Francisco and China and
Australia. The Times reviews the question of
annexation by flibustering, as heretofore prac-
tced in new countries by great powers, and
doubts the right or propriety of any nation TAX
ing possession Of the Sandwich Islands in such
manner.
-Revenue receipts of Great Britain for
quarter ending Dec. 81, amounted to seventy
eight million dollars, an increase of five mil
lion over preceding quarter. 1t is rumored
large Russian loan will soon be put upon the
market.
Hong Kong Mr.. Wade, the British Minis
ter, reprimanded the Consul of Great Britain
at Ninghpo who acted in conjunction with the
American Consul to settle the disturbances at
Hometown. The Munster of the United States
thanked the latter for what he had done
A second and moro extensive overflow of the
yellow River is reported, damage uncalculable.
The French Assembly has 753 members
from Franco, 6 from Algeria, and from the
colonics-totaI, 76S. Tho ratio of representa-
tion is one deputy for every $4,000 inhabitants,
with one in addition for every fraction of over
$4,000. The highest number responding on
any recorded vote within the last year was 7O4
-on the vote of confidence in President
Theirs.
The Pope on receiving tho Palatine Guard
made abrief address alludiug to the persecution
of the Church, and declaring that the cities of
Europe were dancing ON perilous ground.
The transport Ome will soon sail or New
Caledonia with $50 Communist prisoners who
have been sentenced to penal servitude in that
colony.
The new Imperial flag adopted 10y China is
triangular bunting of deep yellow with a
blue dragon couTant in the centre.
The Russian Government, with the great
est franlness, has communicated TO Great
Britain its plan for the campaign in Central
Asia and offered to allow British officers to
witness it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
OUT KE,HT

The Mayor of Chicago proposes to submit
the question Of the repeal of the Sunday ordi-
nancos to popular vote of the ci.i4ens of the
city.
Some weeks since the police of Chicago
made an extensive raid on the gambling houses,
and captured the inmates and seized all gam
bling implements, including even the table sup
on which the various games were played, which
were subsequently destroyed. Some proprie-
tors of the houses raided, brought suits in re-
plevin against Superintendent of Police Wash
burne. The cases were argued before Justice
Dogget, who rendered verdict for plaintiffs.
holding that the Legislature has no right to
delegate power to Common Council to autho-
rize the seizure and destruction of private
property An appeal was taken and the case
will reach the Supreme Court. 1t is said to be
the first time the law has been tested.
The deficiency III the account of Samuel
L. Rankin, Treasurer of the Board of Trustees
of the Iowa State Agricultural College, is as
certained to be nearly S3s, 900. The Board
had not required him to give bond. He has in
the last few days conveyed to the Board some
Sc, 500 worth of property, mostly in farming
lands. Rankin is also State Treasurer but his
accounts with the State are said to be perfectly
straight.
Governor Booth, of California has grant
ed reprieve ito VIM. Donovan, changing his
sentence to imprisonment for life.
Captain Orr his chief engineer, and four
of the crew of the steamer Cumberland, which
was frozen up III Bear Lake in November,
have arrived at Collingwood, Ontario He re-
ports having left the vessel il safe quarters,
i'll command of the first mate with the stow
ard and stewardess. Eighteen of the crew
are on their way home.
With the exception of a reduction in the
receipts Of grain, the business of st. Louis
has largely Increased and the general trade of
the city is shown to be in a aremarkably flourish
ing condition.
Gov. Harvey has inspected the last section
of the Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road, which has just been completed to the
Stale line 500 miles West Of the Missouri river.
which insures to the company three million
acres of land in the Arkansas valley.
The total number sf deaths in Cincinnati
during the year 1872 was-5, ,472-an average
of 105 and fraction per week.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10

ANNOUNcEMENTs.-Anno the name Of
person for County Office, S.; State Office SIO
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance
~ The above Terms and Rates win be
trictiy adhered TO.
f-sF RELIGIOUS, Marriage, Birth and Death
N0Hces sollrited, and VIII be willingly inser-
ed FREE or CHArGE. Obituaries viii BE- cbgrg 4
adverIisihn ratrs. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-10
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BIZ
NJ. r. Parrish. and w. T.
MCCarley.
subseriptfon.

7 uCIU flIV = % IIdlI @ ID ttsCu COIuIuus
One column, year r...................- sl50 m
Half year ......... S0 O0
Quarter" year ............,.,,... az M