davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
THE TENTH REVOLUTION.

r. With the fall of the Empire all the
worst elements of the huge city of Paris
were liberated, ana though for q very
long time q degree of exemplary order
areigned, the storm that finally burst and
wrought its fury on the fair and devoted
city could not have been wholly unantic-
ipated. Under the reign of the provi-
aionaI government desperate efforts were
made to restore the lost prestige Of the
French military name but the fates were
unpropitlous, and things went from bad
to worse. On the 18th of March, 1871, /,
the troops faithful to the provisional gov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
AMERICAN7HoFEL

Canton Ohio! EErsP 'IsSll |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
THE SECOND REVOLUTION

changed the form OF government of
France from that of republic (Which
took on a boisterous life after the mon
arehy) governed by Directory, to Con-
sulship of three, of whom Napoleon Bo-
naparte was first. The fall of the Diree-
tofiai government in 1900, though nevI
SO IrregularIy brought about, was certain
ly not subject OF regret to the great
majority of the French people, who had
neither respect for it nor any confidence
in it. The profigacy and dishonesty of
that government were notorious. Napo-
leon was now prominently on the scene,
and his power from year to year grew
more and more absolute, until finally, in
1904, a motion was made in the TribuRate
to bestow upon him the title of Emperor
of the French, with the hereditary sue
-cession in his family. The proposition
was submitted to the vote of the people,
but before they were collected. Napoleon
assumed the title of Emperor at st. Cloud
on the 18th of Nav. 1904 = i-s o.. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
THE THIRD REVOLUTION

was marked by colossal wars on the part
Of Napoleon. He squandered the blood
andltrsasnre of France on q, scale of un-
precedente6 extraysganee; The liberty
and equality SO ostehtat atiously estabhShed
by the Republic Disappeared and howeY-
er much of the glory Of war the Empire
reaped it succeeded efectually IN emaacu-
lating the moral and physical manhood of
the nation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
THE AGREEMENT.

By the..terms agreed upon between
Richards and Harding the antagonists
were TO fight with reYolyers and bowie
knives-to be placed back to back at an
interval of twenty paces-to wheel and
fire at a given signal. and after the first
interchange of shots to conduct the fight
as each one should deem it best to his ad-
vantage The spot selected for the en-
counter was IN the open prairie. The
grass had been closely cropped by tie
cattle, leaving the turf firm, yet elastic,
and Just the thing for rough-and-tumble
business. The men met long after sunset
in the presence of a crowd of hunters,
trappers, railroad surveyors, gamblers,
and Indians. The combatants were duly.
placed, and the crowd awaited with
breathless.interest the result. Ess sllsi
The giving of the signal had fallen by
lot to Harding. Stating to theprincipals,
who by this time began to show signs Of
lmpatience, that.:.this would be the report
of pistol, he drew his own weapon and
dischargedit, first asking the question and
receiving the usual answer that both were
ASelu y 81 q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
Ml.ls,,cIJiEllBNgg. c. (
LFr0m ths Nsv Y0rk HeraId.l



Many causes combined to effect the
overthrow of the monarchy in France in
the latter quarter of the last century. The
e1cesses of the crown, the grinding tyran-
ny of the mobiles, the spread of infidel
principles, the example Of America and
the awakening consciousness that "the di-
VINE rights of kings" was a gross impo-
sltion-all impelled to the great de7aoue-
rzieat of the 10th of August, 1892, when
the Palace of the Tuileries was entered
by the popplace Of Paris, and the reign
Of Louis XVI. and his beautiful consort,
Marie Antoinette, ended forever. The
beginning Of the first revolution might
be said to date from the action of the
king IN gran ting May, 1881 IL. .Necker's
propositions Of & do1bls vote to the third
estate (the Gommons), 80 as to balance
the votes Of the other two houses, COM
posed of the clergy and nebility What
was called National Assembly sprung
from this cause, and by the constitution
which they formed they changed the old
French monarchy into a representative
republic. They suppressed feudaI juris-
dictlons, manorial dues and fees, the
titles of nobility, the tithes, converts and
corporations of trade; they confscaIed
the property Of the Church, and uprooted
thngs 8eherally. 1ne king enoeaYoreo
in vain to stop this headlong career by
the use of his veto, but the revolution
was rushing at full speen, and outbreaks
occurred in the provinces, while every
day the partIsans Of the king iwe1e grow,
ing fewer and weaker In June, 1892, an
insurrection took place in Paris, followed
by another IN August, and the Palace of
the Tulleries was entered and all its in
mates massacred. The King was deposed
Temple, tried by the National Convention
and executed on the 21st of January,
1913. Marie Antoinette followed him to
the scatfold in October of the same year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31

During the interval thus gained Ander-
son, who IN his crippled state had everv
reason to shun hand<to- hand encounter
had not been idle, but fired another we'll
aimed shot, which broke McCluskey's left
shoulder. As If this was not enough. he
sent still another ball after him. which.
striking him in the pit of the stomach
caused him to fall forward heavily on his
face. McCluskey was now mortalv
wounded and momentsrily growing weak-
er from loss Of blood. Tearing open bis
shirt IN his agony a lerimson spot in his
LETT side indicated the place where Ander-
sons first shot had taken effect. He still
however, retained his grasp of his pistol
and by an effort superhuman- in its eodls
ness and deliberation fred at his antagon-
lst his third shot. The latter had been
closely watching for this, and endeavored
TO save himself by suddenly dropping On
the ground. Too late, however. tMcClus.
keys finger was aalready on the trigger
and his eye along thesights, and when, his
adversary's body reached the earth it was
heavier BY a Colts pistol bali. Al scream
of pain followed and the spectators saw
the hgnre OF a man clutching wildly with
his hands at the grass and .Swrithing and
twisting IN horribie.I Icpntortions. The
bullet had struck him sf1lI in. the abdomen
and like his antagonist, Anderson was
now .,. - 's - -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
ernment left Paris. and then followed the
reign of the Commune
THE ELEVENTH REVOLUTION

was the worst and bloodiest of all, for it
warred upon ali things, human and di-
vine, upon life, property, art, science, lit
erature and all things dear to the heart of
society-and it substituted nothing en-
nobling, nothing civilizing for what it
sought to remove. Paris was a pandemo-
mum and slaughter house for several
months. The forces of law and order
finally triumphed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
THE FIGHT.

McCluSkey was the first to fire, wheel
ing as he did SO, though the smoke had
scarcely eurlee up from his pistol before
the report of Anderson's weapon followed.
A ,momentary pause ensued, each of the
antagonists closely scanning the other to
note the effect Of the shot. Across Ander-
sons cheek a deep furrow, from which the
blood slowly began to trickle down, told
the work of his antagonist, while Me-
Cluskey remained standing in his original
posture, to all appearances unframed.
But this was not the fact. Those nearest
to him fancied they saw sudden spasrh.
as Of pain, pass through his frame, and
his face certainly blanched to q death-like
pallor, but just where the bali had taken.
effect they could not tell. AT the second
fire McClnskey again anticipated his opo-
nent, and taking more deliberate aim
succeeded IN breaking his left arm. AN
derson uttered sharp cry and sank On
one knee, but quickly recovering himself
returned the fire, and this time with her-
rble effect. The ball passing through
McCluskey's mouth, carried away with 1t
several Of the clenched teeth and a portion
OF the tongue, finally lodging IN the base
of the skull. McOluskey staggered for
ward wildly few steps, and made des-
perate efforts to steady himself. The
blood poared in torrents from the wound.
and stained his hunting SKIRT and dripped
trem the muzzle Of his pistol but with
heroic courage he continued to advance.
splitting out mouthfuis. o. blood and teeth
at every STEP p.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
& sANGUINARY CONFLICT.

A Terrible Sunset Scene on the Open
Prairie EerOctous Fight be-
tween Hugh Anderson and Arthur
MoCIusky-HOw Texas and Hansas
DesPeradoes Settle their Quarrels-
Death and Darkness.
A correspondent OF the World gives an
account of one of the most ferocious duels
ever fought 1t occurred on the evening
of July 4, in the Indian Territory, al
Medicine Lodge, a point which is a great
resort for hunters during the colder
months. The parties engaged in this des-
perate fight were Hugh Anderson Of
Texas and Arthur MeCluskey of Kansas,
both desperadoes well known on the from
tier for their recklessness of life. Ander-
son had killed q brother OF McCluskey in
a dance house fracas, and the latter sought
him out for the express purpose of taking
vengeance upon him. A Texan guide
named Richards acted as second for No
Gluskey, huge Kentuckian of the name
Of Harding fulfilling a....similar Office for
AQueISOQ. = III.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
NNeAILIANCEcH0I

I9ST 0HOUDSHeTEs4 WIS
o. p: Ely, lFScprietoe-- sqesTe, CEstpn ss2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31

HENRY w. GARNETTrTvo = !
Attorney at Law, No Columbian Building Fiith,
ntraet. bstween ID & e Washington City. Please
to refer to L. Schsefer, Attorney, Canton, Ohio7c
dac1b 10 .l--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31

Attorneys a. Law-omce IN Eagle Block, over Ma
tional Bank. Canton, Ohio june 1851
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
EDWIN SMIrH,I7

EDWIN SMITH, THO q III
fhotoxrapher ke-Particular attention given TO
copying and enlarging pictures. Oval Frames
and Albums constantly on hand. Rooms IN
R1afhslrs'n Hook, Bonth Market street, Canton
( q ohio. ] u ID Hga iunel3e6tff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-31
MIRCELIlANEOUs2
FISHER q CLARK

GEO. A. WISTERHALTER. =
Dealer - 1IIIlInery and Nnncy Coed. No Opera
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
Further Particulars OF the Dis
aSter Oh Lake Michigan
Another Revelation Threatened
In Mexico.

GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN, Septem-
her l7.-l1mthcr particulars of the ron
sides disaster have been obtained rom
messengers and others. HE lost beat
did not leave in timeto get far enough
from the steamer before she went
down, and was carried down i'll ihe
whirlpool and grounded. The first
.hoat which left the steamer contain
Ing majority ladies, capsized, ana on
Nv one passcnge succeeded III reaching
the shore. The second and third boats
reached the shore. Eighteen bodies
have been recovered. Seven remain
unclaimed who will be dcccntly buried.
BALTIMORE, September 1.-THE Re
port of the Treasurer OF the t'rahd
Lodge Of Odd Fellow; New receipts,
sol ,i0t, expenditures, S3S,OOO.
I0UIsVJiA.E, September liz NJ
Morgan. bearing l0itcrs from Morgan
Sons, Of New EoE, has sWlndlcd INC
Farmers and DroVors Bank out OF ~
500. and the Western Germans IA
wings Bank out ofSl5,O0. -,
NEW YORK, September l7.-lh'
steamer Scotia to-day nom IiNerpuo''
brought Charles Bradlough, the agita'
tor august Belmont, and over haifo
million in specie. -
BRowNsvlILE, Texas, September IL
There is rumor that General kocha
communicated of the Mexican
army, is getting up Il revolution on his
own aacouat. ROcha has the reputa
ton of being the best fighting man II
the Mexican army, and if he rebels
will have plenty Of followers ne i
now at Xacutccas in command Oh
large force, and Is said TO be Ill com
munication with the maicontehleht'
of MontprpN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
riciyin NnIl!lcs.

The Herald affords evidence of the
nrpyalcnce of strong religious intiunccS
in the wicked city of New York. That
noper brings the charge of "blasphcm-
ing" against Hon. Richard Hubbard,
The Democratic nominee for Lieuten-
ant Governor in Texas because, IN the
lnta convention he said that the Radl-
cal platform consisted of high sound,
ing peneraiities, and that they might
as we'll have adopted the moral law
with the Lords Prayer as postscript
The Herald pronounces thisa lulsion to
the Lords Prayer in the connection
with which it is made rs irreverent
and blasphemous, and only justiIiabl'
on the old adage about Satan quoting
Scripture to auit his purpose. FOR the
Herald to talk in this strain beats thI
d-l.-TGalveston Civilian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
Monster Gnibarelias.

Mcssrs. Wilson Il MGthieson, whole
sale warehouse men and manuiac-
turers. Glassf0rd street, Glasgow nave
been exhibiting two palaquin umbrel-
las double the size of any ever before
made Mt their establishment. The UNI
hrcllns are each nearly thirty-three
fpet In circumference, sufficient to
afford protection to about twenty-five
persons. Oneis made OLA fine damask
Silk. with handsome vari2gated wool
friagc nine inches deep. The other
ons / made of red silk, with pure
fringe, and lined inside with white
silk.
At The top Of each is a handsome
silt ornament; the ribs are of whale
bone. each thick enough for Il walking
cane. This stick, which is of birch
wood, which is oruamentcd and pol
ishcd, is Ave yards long, and iointed
in the center to make the umbrellas
more portable, and has a heavy spike
at the end for fixing in The ground
/ The umbrellas, estimated at about g,
each, have been ordered 10y a firm trad
,ng In Africa, and are supposed TO h'
designed for presents for some oil tn
chiefs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

& Mammoth saOUn.

Considerable, excitement wasoccasion-
oil In rniIrood circles last evening over
- rnnnr TO The effect that Thos. \.
,srnti had secured loan in Europe for
siH, o00. 600 for the construction of the
SnntLcrn Pacific railroad. Although
thn rumor could not be traced to an
o,t eonrcr it received general
'nn'Ioncn from the fnct that the gcner-
Y vi 81 t r";irnod notentote was known to be
NOMINATING for such a loan, and that
l nv5Vt rn,rotio,iongs were understood to
'S' .,' nhn,f romuleted some days since.
a.. G"ntt hn. hnnn in Eurone for sew
wal n |yon,.q plIcctinr n settlement OF
t ,Ln o,I Ecymnnt difficulty, and maxi
;m', o nrrnngnmnnts ms above stated.
~ ~ S'n'hern Pacific road, when com
n, "t viii open a new route OF almost
i" eeI value from the Atlantic to
tho Pacific scnbord.
The line proper will begin at Shreve-
MORT Inmisiona. which will be its East
a p terminus and will extend through
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

TUF uituds md wlniNpso 90 the l"l' MISS
NARY r. CONNelllN, wn0s' funeral TOOK
place ya.trdoy afternoon, uc'ireio rUin
tlieig thanks Ia those whose d"oFdlY m'
t,ndcd her loo her nst sickness and muieu'
lpily, thry appreciate the sympathy cNi'hd'
pd, us was evidenced hy the worry lN's' COM
couric ofcitilous who attended hl,auo'hL
Tho dpcruspd WIS uuatNc of AIl0mrtle l''
land, Dominion ofCmadai wac hui - years
old, and had been u resident OF p1lln" for inc
past Twelve months, Amomhro' the 'nt1u'
lic church, spo lived ond digl0iruo Hud eon'
nstcnt christian, and had won the mph l''
gard ana esteem ofpyyry one vita whom She
had hrcomc acquainted,
"-i-lgr tlou mild aud lovely
prucaful as the SummCrs hicoac.
Grpilo ns me mir ofc,cn'ue
when II floats among the trc.''
M,M, g,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

-
NEW ORLEANS, September IA
Picayune special from Shreveport,
says: INC hummer OF new NaS'a Oh
yellow fever to-day II less IMAM for
several days The intelmehIS ifll
from 33 yesterday to 70 to-day. lhe
following is the list OF ihterments To-
dag Tuesday; Ann hfoWn aged WY
Father QuNOrais, "a; a. Williams, %
w. +. smith, ~ lhos. lyleb +.
Saroullc, % II. =. TegGf, 80; Alrs. J." -
service, 36i Saral heid lColoreub ~
Mary Naiiic, 2Ji {. i. Calhoun, 80;
FANNIE Myers, - George Nihloli' '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
handkerchief Filtration.

Drawing across the lips-Desirous OF
an acquaintance.
Drawing across the cy"s-l am sorry.
Taking it by the center-Ion are too
willing.
Twirling in both hondo-lndiiier-
Drawing across the check love
Drawing through the hands, hat,
you.
Yes.
Letting it rest on hcleft cheek-No,
Twisting in the left hand--l wish &c
be rid fyou.
Twisting in the right hand-l love
Folding til wish to speak with
over the shoulder-Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands
| Wait for me. -.
Drawing across the forchead--W'
are watched.
Placing on the right ear You have
changed.
| Letting it remain on the cycs--Io'
are cruel, ,
Winding aroundth the foreiinger--l an
engage !.
Winding around the third finger
am married.
Putting it in the pocket-No more Il
| present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
rrocecdia,n %. iae Cl;y C0uncii-R os
u!Qr NcotinF,


~ H"''Nh'" W NNlhu'lN'
CITY 'WINDlf. CHAMBERS
p,U,y sa,t III 5e-.
H"'"'i ''P' i'' '''"
Absent Mayor Ben Long and Alderman
"hl l'Il Uhd biA uN
bpr 0lh, adjourned meeting, september ION,
VGiieu meeting September l!th, 1873, read uuH
approved,
lluips suspended ana Judge lMrium nl-
luWpdt speak with r.fprtncr 20 Tho PROPOSE
ton Submitted hy y. NJ. Burlord, ". b, VIII.
,aiHs and Joseph StpmiNuus AZ regular meut-
ing September l2U. 1873, and which was
Withdrawn by Colonel Stpmmous. fudge
Bnffnu renewed tho same proposition, win
tire chuugo chat the bonds Of the ciy wunld
b' taken IN Hen ul cash, or TIE wnfrnnlt OF
The city, drawing two per cent pc, mruun
The ulirsllon was referred 20 th, committee
ON sire Is and Bridges,
The committee 10 whom was referred the
report upon thectnsus WEcuhy Major Iohn
j. 'Eultus, asked for further time, Request
granted,
The application Of WA, \. Bowen in h'
appointed engineer lnr Steam FIRE Engine
10, /, road: also, the report OfJ, Il, CUM
mings, Secretary, hat Samuel Crosipy lad
bncn selcclcd by the Washington Fire COM
pnuV No, l. read, subject 10 the rntiucnl'uu
of the tuuncl, read ana, on mullon ui ~
dormun Eryny, the appointment of MI
Cr0ssley was adopted and accepted by mo
Council.
Petition of citizens asking that the Council
sion NH trims running intO the ely nom Inc
f,ct,d districts, read and reported To Board
of Health, with the request that the buNrd
p titlon of II. n. Hurts asking that the
Council StOp the sale or exposing Tor Ntl' NY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

"Ben Boltn has gone out, ana me
popular mir in Massachusetts Is "ool'
Ben"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RUNWAY, with Its connections, IL the
Shortest, Quickest and only Direct Route
from al points IN Texas, the Indian Nation
and Southern kunsa' To 81. Louis, Hannibal
C.ticago and all prominent Eastern points
Kttrs ns low and time quicker than any othci
road IN the market.
Al claims for loss, damage or oyercharge
promptly settled. -,
Merchants ordering goods from The Fast
will save tine and money by consigninp
them care Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Rall'
way. ,,
Gem Eastern Agent, $40 broadway, MY.
ID. X. WILLIAMS,
Agent, Is Clark street, Chicago.
GEO. w. IlLl,EN,
Contracting Agent, i9l Walnut street,
st. Louis, Mo.
W. GAGE,
Agent, Hannibal, Mo.
J. W. BURCl,
Contracting Agent, Dnllas, Texas.
W. T.. ROBINSON,
Gonl Freight Agent, Sedalin, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
pRIVATE LESSONS
MIL }al?gBg2 7la SAlz.

wish to sell the property known rs the
FIRSTLY MILL TRACE lo'2 miles northwest
from The city OF Dallas, lying on both sides
of Elm Fork. containing 800 ncres; between
800 and 400 in bottom timber, the balance
rich prairie On which are three story
mill house out Ofrcpalr; Il eat stone stack ~
feet high n good engine; two run OF ~ men
Frcucn burrs, first rate cog gearing etc.
large store house and three dwelling houses
win sand rooms, beside other houses.
Beside The machinery in the Mill, there are
outside, Il large steamboat engine ana Two
old boilers - feet each. This Is cue of the
best locations for milling, ginnihg and meF-
| chnndiSng in northern Texas ana well odap-
! ted TO cattle and hog fattcnilg.
The property has been III litigation some
| wears, and now have not means to repalG
| but would sell II half interest to goo MIL
/ man, The line OF the Dallas ana Wichita
! Railroad is surveyed through the land and
| within $50 yards of the mill, as the Denton
| line Is lust above, depot will be established
| Mt this point, and the road VIII be III opera
/ ton To Denton next winter.
TO an curly applicant will sell Tor inc
/ value of the land without the Improvements
| Apply Ia me at the residence oiiny brother
| +. Il. Scott, on the Preston ruad, eleven miie'
north of Dallas.
lSSwtEdtuh ROY IL. SCOTi'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
HGE4lI, SHIELDS n 90
AuctiOnecrs;,

Real Estate and Rental Agents Jefferson
street, between Main ana Elm, Dallas, i'N"N'
We are row open aud ready 10 receive an"
sell all kinds of goods, wares and m"tcIan
disc; rent and sell land, cNnmine Jules pay
taxes, and make cash advances on conslgn,
ments that may be entrusted 10 Us VIZ
make quick sales and prompt returns.
We respectively refer To lroHeNnnl " co.,
James Slider, President DcSuto liuuN, ana
Ncbbcr n Williams, Memphis tennessee
Yentuian, Shields II Co., John kirkman, ana
laS,llm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
NOTICE.

City Engineers Office, September ., ls73-
The grade OF Elm, Main, Commerce, Hous-
ton, jefferson, Market, Austin and Lamar
streets having been established by the City
Couhcll, all sidewalks on the above mention.
ed streets must be constructed to conform to
said grades By the property owners. Should
the owners Of such property fall TO- do 10
within thirty days nom this date, the city
will have said work done at the expense OF
said property holders. Sidewalks on the
above named streets must b. full ten feet In
| width. W. II. WENTWORTH,
! istil0t City Engineer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18
CARRY THE NEWS!

The MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TENAs
RAILWAY having completed and opened
for business their Northeastern Extension
missouri DiVision) from Scdalia To llnnni.
in arr now running their Elegantly Equip
cd rains through to Hannibal without
change. 80,
Passengers for points In Northern MIS-
souri. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Up
per Mississippi Region, Northern ana Gem
trnl Illinois, Chicago, Michigan and the Great
Northeast, viii mud this the shortest, Cheap
est aud Quickest Route.
Through ears will continue 10 run through
10 81 Louis without change, via Scdalia, rs
TUOS. DORWlN,
Gcn Passenger Agent ~. Louis, Mo.
JAMES u. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent, Sedalia, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-18

The Chinese .aborcrs in Cuba Object
TO being paid in paper. They say it is
90 thin.