davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
Die Mstefen in Nrispna.

S60u frtber erfnbr man bon N3tefeu-
Stdbten In ben @ilbnifen bes mittlereu
Nrtjond. uno f0on felt GINGER 8eit 1T es
ernitteIt, bag biefe RieberIafun9en unb bic
Srimmer bon SembeIn unb anberen 8auten.
tpel9e mon In ienen 0egenben trifft, bon
benieni9en Nngebortgeu Der bo6aebilteteu
megitani11en N3teten- Station berribren, bic
lD beim &orrfiden Der SpaniI6en Groberer
ruter Gorte3 In Wegife fIl6teten unb [6 In
ben Wtloniaen beS beuti9en Grt3ona nieber-
Iiebeu.
Dte bon Der 8unbeSre9terune I'm borieen
Sabre au peiteren Gorl9ungen nnb Der
nefun9eu am 0reeu &teer unh an Colorado
ousgeianbte Expedition unter 9rofefor
Potuen, bic Dor eiuisen Sa9en beimtebrte. fab
a6 aa6 ettpaS ndber nod ienen alien N3te-
tenanfeoIungen In Nri3ona nm. limb bur6
fe 1T eS bolenbs eontattrt, baf beute nod
tn ienen Oe9enben Grijona'S @a6fommen
Der Gdteten trobuen, aIfo 1pdte GnteI iener
Srdger elmer uraIten a~meritaniI1en Chilli
fation uub Gultur, bon tpel1er Eriebri1
Seder In felnen neueften Gortrdgen elm 70
dn3iebenbeS Bib enttpirft
Otele @a6tommen Der G3tefen in Hri3ona
fno BITE SbtnemoS, ba8 ,,peite 8sIf", tpie
1e fl1 lelbft bei6en. gta1 nnb mad entar-
teten fe ettpas In ibrer @ereinlamuna In ie-
men @ilbnifeu. Aber rod beute fnb fe
tSrperIi6 unb 9eifig granddaughter bon
ben miIoen Snbianerfdmmen In Nrbona ;
tbre Sautfarbe 1T etmas beler, ibr Saar fet.
ner, fe fnb nur bon mlttIerer Statur,
f6Ddr3du9i9 unb f6maribaari9, ibre Srauen
tIeiner nnb ruublib. Gto9 melt nebr aber
nnterf6eiben ie fl9. tpie mir leben tperben,
geIfig du ibrem 9roBeu gortbeile bon ben
tpiIben @otbbduten.
GER Clement Hotpea, Der nit Der Grpebi-
tion bee Dr. 4otpeQ bie1e alten N3teten. Wie-
berlaGungeu In Gri3ona belu6te uno burG-
forl1te. beri6tet iber bieIeIben an bic Chi
cago Tribune. Seine S3ilberun9eu bon
benz friebIiben 9eOrbneten 2eben biefer Njte-
fenttnber biIeeu eiueu merfwdrbi9en Gontruf
81 Dem, tnoS mir borgefern lber ba8 tpiIbe
Sreiben Der unciptIilrten Mppa1en In benz.
felben Serritorium Der Ger. Staaten berih.
teten.
als 4 + bic gotpen'G9e Expedition Der er-
fen Der Njtetenfdbte In Nri5ona, Srhba, nd
berte. feI ibr 5utrf ba8 finnrei6e 8epdFe-
rHngsiDfem nit feinen 0rdbeu unb RinneH
auf, bas ben bort fieSenben Bad 70 gut be-.
nlbt, baB tn etnem 8oben, Der uriprdn9Ii@
tn Berg uno SbaI cine unfru5tbare Sano~
mute mar, WtoiS, 8obnen. WeIonen, 9tpte-
beln, SomatoeS nnb altrIst @arten9etod1fe
9ebeibeE. I'm bic Stabt auf ibrem Sa9eI,
au Dem Steintreppen enporfabren, erbeben
H6 Wtaueru nnb anbere 8efefi9ungstrerte,
tpeI6e 3ei9en, baR bic Gdteten feubf tn Der
@affe, In bic fe f6 9efii6tet batteu, ui6t
Dor NnsriFeu unb gerFOI9unseu GNer tparen
Orbba mag iebt un9efdbE nod fe6sbun-
bert Gintpobner bdbfn. Ole SdnSer 9rubpi-
ren fh nm etnerl fseien Hlab In ibrer Witte
fe ftnb bon Stein NIT W6rteI eebaut, 3uet
bic brei Sto6tnerte bod unb I1Iie6eu fG eua
an chamber. Das DAD if ta6 uub nit.
telf W6rtet K. fss eineeri1tet, bag es @e.
Qentoefer gum 8aue 1ebran6 In eIuem Re.
1erectr anfdnst. Das a1peite- Studtuert
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
LGUrrefpuabens Der ,,Sltnpis Stats, 3eitans".)
Bon Der Glbe.
8on Der GIbe, IL.

oH OtE VtOe, IL. Ue0rudf.
6rau SoIIe f6ttteIt nod INNER ibr8ett
aus, aIs nabten erf Die @etbna9tstaee, es
f9neit nub fhirmt felt 3ebn Sa9eu faft unauf-
borIi@ unb bic Serrf6aft bes S1Iittens bat
be9onnen. 9ie gi8babuen tpiHimeIn bon
ftabIbel6ubten 8irtuOIen unb 0ra8teu, es
taumeIt unb tummeIt aaes buat bur6eluau-
Der, urn boS Btntermdbr1en, benz elm mi!ber
Sthblin9 bo%rar9e9ap9en tuar, raI6 xodb au
9enieBen. ebe Der 6aIbins unb bic Wdr3Ioune
benz feltfamen SutermeSdo elm Gnpe ma6t.
Die Rretfe hes GtfeS tparen Nnfauas
oteieS Wonat8 per Geutner bio auf Is Sar.
9ettiegen nub Lieben, tudre Der Ra6niufer
MOT etn9etreten, cline Grb6brng bio 40 l
Sbaler unb bariber binaus tim Sommer ct.
iearten ; nunmebr 1T bas a~usesebene Guam
tnm I'm 5 Sgr gu baben unb tpirb poraus-
t1tItb Der Prets nod unn bic Sdlfte fallen,
ba bic &dlte andubaIten f6etnt unb bereits
Der n0tbi9fte Sdbre6bebarf an Gis aebedt 1T.
Die @iuterlaat, tpet1e lbon melt enttpideIt
TT, t1i6t etne bt1te S6neebede u. fe bdrfte
-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-11
(Cprrrppnbens be< Satnpts staats3sttunsJ
Sue benz beHtf@en Met@Sl1uce
ElfnasQDfhrtuden.

Gtrafbnrser 3eItunssprehe. Serr nrn Sn'
bel, Ole ,,GIfdfffde 0prrefppncen3."-
@rUAe Rabsiebtstett Der Sesiermns.
Rpbe Berbran6sfteuern. Das Sea betna
cberpr6InentsH. Der Hberwucbernee
&uru1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Capt. John w. Gillian.

From the Cleburne Chronicle Of the
Doth ult, We see that Capt. John W. Gill
lum, of Kentucky, has taken charge Of
tho edit orial department that paper.
Capt. G. is a valuable acquisition to the
press of the State. A gentleman of high
order of intellect, fine culture and ster-
ling integrity, he can but become him
self, and render the Chronicle extremely
popular. From early boyhood we have
known the Captain intimately, and in his
old Kentucky home no one, for intel
lectual attainments and worth, stood
higher than he. During the dark hours
of our country, when the cry for help
came to us from this South land, John W.
Gillum was one of the first sons of Ken
lucky to respond, and every field from
Shiloh to Jonesboro can testify to his
gallantry as a soldier. Gladly we ex-
tend the hand of welcome and fellowship,
and ask, "Ephriam, are you still jined to
your idols?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

Some advertisers may be fifty reminded
that it is not the mere spending of money
that pays, but the spending money judi
ciously Advertising literally does not
mean advertising indiscriminately. A
live business house will no more neglect
judicious advertising than it will neglect
its corrections, Advertising gives tn o
impetus to trade, a nd tact holds the helm
AS n matter of experience it is beyond
dispute that judicious advertising pays to
an extent beyond any ordinary COMPARE
son with its cost.
The progress of population and settle
ment is so rapid that "good old house,
which dees not advertise is in danger of
losing much small custom. Some people
thinks it smacks of dignity to say they
can live without advertising. Tney may
live upon this kind of dignity, bu. life is
one thing, and success in life is another.
A good reputation in business means
that you shall be widely as well as favor
ably known. A good advertisement is
worth a good price, A bad advertise.
ment is worth nothing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

est; exchange heavy at II, short 81; gov
ernmeuts quiet and firm; states duh and
steady. Cotton quiet; uplands l0S; New Or
leans got. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat dull; No. 2 quoted at 81 SO, Corn
dull new Western, mixed, GAL to 65l;
Southern, yellow So to 66; Southern,
white, 70 to II. Pork quiet and firmly
held mess SIT. Lard firm; Western stamp,
Sll-l6. Turpentine dull at 55c. Rosin
steady at IS to lid strained. Freights
firm.
New YORK, April 5.--Bauk statement
shows loss in reserve of 81, 1868, 600. Cot
ton, net, receipts 295 bales gross, 746.
Sales for export to-day 6; last evening,
300. Sales of futures $500; May, 10 SIG
to June, 10 ll'l6 to /; July; l92 to 90
October, IA.
New YosK, April 5.--Arrved out-Wis-
consin. Bank statement loans decrease /
million special decrease, million 4 le-
gal tenders decrease 81 million deposits
decrease 81 millions. Cotton quiet; sales
1928; uplands, 10 to :; Orleans 29t
flour dull and heavy; common to fair ex.
ira 10 to S.25; good to choice, $40 to
l2.75; wheat very duh and nominally
unchanged; corn dull and heavy new
mixed Western 70 to 70; pork firmer III
to groceries firm; lard frmer; Western
steam 81 freightS quiet.
WILMINGTON, April 5.-Spirits turpcn-
tide steady, as; rosin firm $40; for strain
ed, crude quiet at 225, hard 375, 375; tar
firm at $50,
New YORK, April 5,-Gold opened at
lis 1 and has since advanced to 10, high
est point by one-fourth per cent reached,
in the present bull speculation. On gold
loand, rates for carrying gold to Monday
bear SOD to l-l3, lis and LII, Foreign
exchange is nominaly III to ll0s for
for prime; sterling, small business, about
/ below, total trade for the week amounts
to SG57B,365, about half the amount of
importations last week. The money strin-
gency not so severe as yesterday, rates
among stock brokers having been / to 3-l6
for two days use or until Monday;
mercantile per continues nominal and
the rejected government bonds
strong, in sympathy with gold; the only
trade in Northern State bonds was sale
of SSOO,0O9 old tens at 500 to 500; rail-
road bonds dull and steady, as were also
investments and shares. Stock market
active for telegraph, N. Y. c. and Pacific
mail; otherwise dull; prices opened, about
as they closed last eve, advanced and
were strong until after board, since when
there has been fractional declines.
The Post says; awe are not able to as
certain any particulars about attachments
current yesterday, that authorities are
gathering evidence to enforce penalty of
the usury law, Clearly this law should
either be repealed or enforced, for the
protection of merchants.
East Side gas men struck at noon to-
day. Reserves Of police Assem- bled in
eighteenth precinct, disturbances being
apprehended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

Napoleon Bonaparte, whilst on the
Island of st. Helena, said, that in o halt
century the world would either DO Repub-
lican or Cossack. That length of time
has passed by since the prediction was
made, and the world is neither one nor the
other. Was there anything at oil in the
prophecy? Will the time ever como when
Russia and the Republics Of Earth will
cross swords and battle for the mastery
over the tribes and nations of the world
Just now Russia is moving to tho CONC ues /
of vast territories in Asia. with the view
doubt less, of Incorporating them with her
hitherto almost boundless domain. Upon
the other hand, Spain has to all appear
ances shaken off the shackles Of despo-
tism and declared for Republic. Other
European Empires and Kingdoms are
swaying in agitation, land Kings and
Emperors look with alarm upon the pro-
grass of Republican principles.
The political condition of oil ohristen-
dom is agitated and disturbed Great Brit
ain is watching Russia, least she take
share of her East India possessions. France
looks angrily across her lost territory to.
wards Prussia, and only bides her time for
revenge and when that hour of retribu-
lion comes, Austria, we imagine, will not
be absent from the fray, for she, too, ha
her account to square.
What is to DO the end Of all this solicit
itude and alarm Shall We have great
carnival Of revolution and bloodshed and
anarchy all over the earth, or will the ma
tons come forth purified and DO willing
and ready to proclaim tho long-l for
era of "peace on earth and good will
among men. "--Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
The MOdOCs BlCtating Terms to the
United States.
A BATTLE WITH DO IMMINENT
DOINGS OF THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE,
Foreign and Domestic Markets
Special 10 the Herald,
AUSTIN, Texas, April 5, 1873

AUSTIN, Texas, April 5, 1873.
House Bills Introduced incorporating
tho City Park Of Dallas; defining the
boundaries of Bianco county; amending
an act regarding criminal procedure.
The Finance Committee reported an
amendment to the general appropriation
act, which created much excitement and
debate. These amendments materially
alter the bill. The balance of the fore
noon was consumed in debate thereon.
Senate Bills Introduced-0ne allowing
counties FIVE dollars for wolf scalps.
Senator Finley moved to take up the
bill repeating the act authorizing State
police. Opposed by Flanagan and Fon-
tain, 1t was made The special order for
Wednesday.
The gambling bill was passed, also o
Joint resolution looking to the speedy tel
cgraphic communication between the from
tier posts. t1a
Thegeneral appropriation bill was taken
up when the Senate adjourned.
Secretary Belknap and Gen. Sheridan
arrived here this morning. They made no
stay, leaving for San Antonio.
.... GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
THE WEEKLY HERALD

IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNISG.
TERMs,-s2 so per annum, or 81 80 for six
months, in advance.
J.W. SWINDELLS X co.
JNo. W. swINDELLs. d. MCALEB.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Hotel Arrivals.
CRUTCHFIELD UOITSE

g Corblcr, New York; II IL Helper, U C;s p
wheeler, sherman; LIS Howard, Kentucky; Jos
howard, Kontucky;J II Creighton, MARSHALL Mich.
ael Hinlty, Honey Grove, Texas A Miller, Fl Worth
sampsell, I hpR Il; D Crowther, Omaha;
DIV Washbnrn Dallas; II s Hays, Marshall; Thos
NJ Shirley, Houston; @ Nichols, Houston. II
llaaman, Sacramento; W l. Beard, Sacramento
W Martin, Collin, Texas; Chas Babcock, Con.
stantinoplo; A Bradshaw; G IIirickery, sherman; Il
II Blckinsderfcr, Ohio; Shroat Kansas: N r
Cowery, Galveston; Ohas II sherzer; Jos LsCompt,
Mobcrly, Mo; Wash Budget New Orleans; b
Gro wthey, Dallas; Danl Murtlance; Texas Tx.
press;
DALLAS HOTEL.
White, Texas; J r Gillespie, Texas; II A
Sstoks' Texas; B hclIenger, l. ar; WIS Nichols,
and 7; W Case; II Ashby, Texas; Il Mather, Tex;
Stevenson, Dallas; Il Walsh, Texas. John viii.
,iams; II B Snow, Texas; Henry Wildcat; @ J
Jordt, Galveston, T II Easter W Baylor, Dallas.
VIM steacy, st Louis; 4 Lerny, II and p; Jos,
Holiday, Mo; J McClorcn, Texas.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
A J Kinds, Cal. j II Keller, Quincy, Ill r r Du.
hos and lady; Chas Walter, City; u Word Dallas;
J y Borkin, Ill; W s Phelps, Ky; DR. A Collecting,
Miss @ Longman, Mo; VIM. Sullivan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
As.ocint.h Pres. Dispatches.

NEW YoRK, April 6.--W. S. Andrews
after delivering lecture to Young Mems
Christian Association last night was ar
rested, and taken to Ludlow st. Jail, on a
charge of contempt of court in retaining
some $4,000 he had been ordered to pay q
woman in bankruptcy case.
EHE ATLANTIC DISASTER,
:, Among the passengers saved from
the Steamship Atlantic were S
w. Wicks, of North Carolina, and a
frenchman named Simon Comacho, who
nad their legs badly frozen. They were
IN the rigging eight hours Passengers re-
port that to 500 passengc RS must have
persisted within ten minutes after the YES
sci struck the second time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
One Square ten lines of this size tyne ono inser.
tion, 81. Each subsequent insertion, 80 cents,
Special Notices. next to reading ma tier 81 80 per
square each insertion. local Notices in reading or
editorial columns, 20 cents per line each insertion.
nS'Spccial reduoed rates made for longer periods
EfS"hdyerts0ments payable in advance, unless
with thsse doing regular business Under contract.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06

SECRETARY BELKNAP and General Phil.
Sheridan, with an escort, passed through
this place on Friday, on the Central Rail-
road, on their way to Austin and the
frontier military posts. We learn that
they were furnished with palace cor
over the NJ. KS L. Railroad from St. Louis
to Corsicana, whore the wide guage on the
Central commences. 1t will bs seen by
our Austin kilograms that the party ar
rived in that city yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Real Estate Trnn.ter..

The following list Of deeds filed for rec.
ord during the week ending April 8, is re.
ported by Messrs .Ault, Jenkins & Ault,
land agents.
W. 7. Baker to 0. B. Nanc. SO acres Of
the Baker survey, price 1918.
5. +. Burlington to B.C.lIawkins l.acre
city of Dallas, $780,
S. II. Bryant to W. 7. Bryant, GSI 40 res
of the Thos Stone survey, $500.
j. w. Bermass to j. Scott 81 acres of
the W. Coombers survey, $50.
Baker and Groesbcck to S. L. Ueuslv
lots $, 4, TO- II, block B. city of Dallas,
]. NJ. Brown to W. T. Edmonson, part of
the W. Tranher's survey, S45l.
d. NJ. Bradford to F. NJ. Hanks,l2 acres
WCoonbes survey, Sl56.
J. II, Cole to ]. Scott, lot 7, city of Dal.
las, $500.
W.T.. Cumins to ]. s. Benton lot %
block l2l, city, $780,
Nancy j. Cockerel to A, NJ. Cochran, W.
NJ, Cochran survey, $500.
r. G. & s. A. Clarke to W. Edmonson, l6
acres of the j. Grigsly survey, $l2O3
Clark & Bry to ]. Mcneil, A. C. Taught
survey, $500.
W., Corder to II. B. Cox, lot s, block 9
Scyenc, $3.50.
D. R. Cameron to L. W. Cameron, 100
acres deed of trust gift.
G. W. Erwin to John L. Crabtrce, one
acre of the Grigsby survey, for $500.
G, A. Fulton to R. s. Ross, 30 acres,
for 81, l54.
darlington & Marselis to j. S. Singer,
lots q and 8, block G, in the city of Dali
las for 81, $50.
B. +. Green to R. P. Henry, 100 acres
for $3.50.
W. II. CASTOR to A. 7. IIensley, so acres
of the Grigsby survey, for $4,000.
3. +. Green to j. ]. Steele, rs acres, for
S26i.
+. A. Hunter to Clark and Bryan, 800
acres, for $4,000.
?. Hendricks to ]. W. Pinson, SO acres
for $4S2.
r. q. Hart to Aunspaugh & Bower, lot /,
block c, city of Dallas, for 5000.
S. i. Leonard to J. W. Gillespie, lot 16,
block 10, in the city of Mas, for $3.50.
A. NJ. Comas to 4. Taylor, III acres Of
S. slickwoods survey forS257.
W. l.. Murphy to J. Wagner, one. half
of lot 6, block 81, of the city Of Dallas,
M, NJ. Moran to W. s. Cumins and
W. l.. Wood, one acre of the Grigsby sur.
vey, for $1,000.
James Mcneil to W. Caruth & Bro, so
acres of j. Webb's survey, for $3.50.
Noah Newman to Thos. A. Wcideman, so
acres of the Fondren survey, for $50.
Noah Leoman to W. ]. Allen, lot 2 and 4,
block 2, Goods addition 10 city, Sl,25O
Henry Notify TOT. Myor, ] acre, Grigs-
by survey, 1886.
W. F. Newton to NJ. Ware, lot -, $3.50.
W. A. Orr to j. ]. Steele, R. X. Rawlins'
survey, 81, S6l0.
II. I. Sale to- NJ. Laws, 1873 acres, $4,-
375.
Samuel Sloan to Z, G. Crazy, so acres,
S47G.
W. sprawls to 0. D. Nance, So@, J. Bill
ingsby survey, 5000.
State of Texas to j. D Goodwin, patent,
$50 acres.
Edwin Taylor to j. ]. Good, S.Silkwood
survey, $500.
NJ. Ullman to +. g. Mays, lot 6, block
8, city, $1,000.
j. N. Ware to ], NJ. stemmons, lot in
city, 1926.
j. Weaver to W. G. Stone, 100 acres,
$500.
F.. M. Hanks to j. W. Growdus, d acres,
Gribsby leauge, $500. :
N: r. Sparks to s. Youngblood, 40 acres,
Sam Sloan 10 W. L. White, 1877 acres of
the Cooke survey, $1,000.
o. b. Nance to W. l.. White, 100 acres
GU Ten Mile creek, $500,
Il, Z JernigCn to j, Hawkins, $50 acres
Of the Ledbettcr survey, ST 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Legal Notices.
Notice.

ITO THE TAXPAYERS OF DALLAS COUNTY. =
After April 18th, 1873, Twill make out my De-
lnquent List for the year 1872, when You can have
the pleasure of settling your State, County, and
School Tax with some attorney, or with the Comp.
troller at Austin shall issue no further notice
feeling that have perioi med my duty in the mat.
ter Those who are In arrears for Occupation Tax,
are requested to come forward and settle at once.
can be found at my Office in Dallas until April 10Th,
1873. Very respectfully, IL5f
47d5t J. NJ. BROWN, Sheriff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Stray Notice

OWNER WANTED FOR A MEDIUM SIZED
Bay Mare, black mano and tail with avery large
bag), about 0 years old, in bad condition, branded
indstincly on lett shoulder. Said animal was left
Mt my stable on Main street. west Of Fair Play Ho.
tel, on thu night Of the oath ul during my absence
by some one TO me unknown. Unless said animal
Is called for In one week from this date, she will DO
sold for stable bill.
47dlw JOS. T. WISWAII,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing between the under signed, under the style Of
Mcdowell 4 Hammond is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, 4. M. Hammond retiring. Edward
Mcdowell will continue business at the same place.
under the firm name of Mcdowell u Co., and will
assume all assets and liabilities.
EDWARD MCDOWELL.
FIN. HAMMOND
Dallas, April 4, 1873.
In retiring from the above firm, I take pleasure
In soliciting a continuation Of the patronage DO.
slowed upon mo and my late firm.
j. NJ. HAMMOND.
47d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
L FEAR THY KISSES.

fear thy kisses, gentle maiden;
Thou needest not fear mine;
My spirit is too deeply laden
Ever to burden thine.
| certhy mien, thy tones, thy motion;
Thou needesI not fear mine
Innocent is the hearts devotion
With which worship thine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-06
DALLAS CITY
Pleasure Garden,

On Patterson Street, will DO opened for tho recsp.
tion OF the Public, Sunday April 9th, at o'clock
p. M. ladies and Gentlemen arc respectfully In
yited to call Strict order and dscorum will DO en-
fore ed All kinds Of Refreshments to be found at
the Garden.
Admission 2S Cents Children half price; Ladies'
Free. Open during the week from 3 =. n. to 10 Pm.
JOSEPH PUTz,
Dallas, April 3, 1873 dn4j:3m Propr ietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-30

his presence, aud seems 10 ask his par
don for tho unpleasant relations which il
bears towards him. II he ia convicted.
Il is an exceptional case; his sentence ia
made as light az possible, his
prison lie IA lightened by pleasant
enjoyment aud cheerful assur-
ances that his confinement will be
short; and soon he walks forth, the re-
cipient OF executive clemency. THIS Is
wrong. II any distinction Is TO be made
in the treatment Of criminals, We would
favor lenieney 10 the poor and severity
10 the rich. The one may have been
driven TO the commission Of crime by
cruel want; the other has no reasonable
excuse. As Poor Richard says,
F" I's hard TO make an empty sack stand
upright" This describes the condition
OF poor man perfectly: An empty
stomach, a starving family, forlorn
garnet or cellar, are serious obstacles TO
perfect integrity. II we would repress
crime among the poor, we must hrst
seek 10 better their conditions AFFORD
them means OF obtaining an honest liv-
ing, aud few will prefer from choice to
seek dishonest one. The poor. man
should receive good wages for his labor,
and should not be robbed; as too many
now are, by the wealthy and avaricious.
We believe the largest per cent. OF hon
esiy is found among the poor OF the
land. Remove the causes which induce
crime among the lower classes, and the
percentage Of crime will be extremely
low
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-30


NJ. Corder, French sculptor, appears
10 have founded new order Of his art.
IL may be called ultra.realistic, for 1t
consists of the combination OF tive dis
tinct materials in single figure, bronze
or dark marble, TO initiate the skin Of the
negro and other colored races, aud white
or variegated marble for the white races
Of mankind and for draperies. In his
last group the sculptor has carried out
his method in a more extended form,
taking as text for his work the we'll
known phrase as applied to the negro;
Am l not a man and a brother" The
irons round the ankles of the black boy
indicate that he has been slave, but
there is no chain. He has burst his
bonds and is folded in the arms OF the
white boy, saluting him as, it may be
presumed, his deliverer, The group is a
pretty study in black and white, an
original artistic fancy, life-like and ami
mated, and excellently modelled. The
characteristics Of the opposite races are
well preserved in both.