davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-19
:9ohn y. SuH,a,t Il Gomt.,
Mr. 45, lYeffs Nrattffraee,

nabe SPEARS gGeItte,
Gambler nit ben beifen barten
2piens' 8auepz, Suubnrps uno &umberlano'
&oblen,
2240 Bfuno al,f bi. 1onne in alien Fdaen, tret Ron
Gdefer uub luDeru hareingteiten. (Septo, 12WeT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-19
NS. 6. SNDpD 5 Somp.,

ElYeHIpuIltt uuH
@oio's patentirtsu altomatiihen Set8ern,
SeIde in ben Ietten fInfSssR Sabren sbr umtansreb
uno nit beerem @rolae, ats irsssS Gin anosrer nit
4aupf ober bsiBem gBaHsr betjsHost ap9arat, &C.
braudlt woroen.
Ser rgariisrz amsritaEiibe si6enbeert" eaBafz
renie 5eerbe, SGtlor., Sun' nno Sl9btnlnS 'Seuerz
8las.peiSer.
Dee betlbmte 9apisn'ibt SHOT Air Furnace."
eesuus BON Blc= uao @ienrobreu Babepannen,
Spo,antsu. Bai9itdnoe, Biiiors, ab5assrobren fir
H6tritte; ioWieGu6
bporaulI6e &ammeu, Nuisr' Dtaihinerie n. T. rp. /;
marmorne uno gdieer.9 .9aminiimie, Seuerbeeros
Roite, GesiIter II. (. 10.
Radeu. uteuFlien, DaRertlslsr uno Rsiriseratoren
aodz uno Deisolsn, iopis 5teparatursn aler art
prompt aus seiibrt.
SibpeRsG BON Baltimore unb gutamfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-19

81 man fee, IS. Sui. - @lne Spez
5ial 0epeide Don @reen Ban meloet, oaB
8mct DtGnner, luelde ueriAieoene 9iebit6bIe
IN gtelp 2onOon ueriibteu, geftern 9lbeno in
Sbamnee uCrbaitet purOeu. Sin Sigilansz
@omtte, aus 60 WdnnerH beittbenO, entrib
bebe Arrctanteu Dem Sderifi uno fniipite
iie Qllf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-19

subpeasGde BON Baltimore unO gutamar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-19
&. Courtney & Sruoer,
s1r. II, StDrb Sbarlesfraee,
a. Golbz uno Silbermaareu.

ausoswablte groeeriez ssdaren fur Samiiie.
oIsinioe aasnten oes teriibmten lu bb ON IL rt L
usn M q q a. - VI btSteo. tSe3l5,lZDttlJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
4 Novel Scheme.

There is now an effort being made,
and with alleged success TO form a
company to pipe oil from the petro-
leum regions to the commercial marts
on the seaboard. The proposition is
one which will, of course, strike the
general reader with amazcment, and
command the serious attention of sci
cntists and mechanics; but it must be
remembered that this is the age of
wonders, and while two Pennsylvania
aeronauts are just pcrlccting their ar
rangements to cross tbp Atlantic by
means of a balloon, and combination
of other Pepnsylvauians will meet this
week in Pittsburg to furthpr consider
the project OF improving the naviga-
ton of the Ohio by feeding it with
water from lakes Erie and Chautauqua,
we must not ho surprised with the offer
to pine oil from its sources of supply to
its markets of consumption,
But the proposition to pipe oil from
tho petroleum regions is certainly
wonderful. How will it be forced over
great elevations? How forced through
immense depressions How secured
in pipes subject to incalculable pres
sure? These are only 1.-THE of the
questions which now suggest them
selves, hut which science readily an
swers and simplities. The project is
within the range of engineering abil-
ity. 1t is of no more magnitude than
crossing the Alloghanies with a loco
motive, no grander IN conception than
J. Edgar Thompson's horse shoe bend,
an achievement in engineering which
has won the admiration of every man
who has beheld its suhiinle proportions
and mathematical beauty. We expect
to see the day, il the Lord permits us
10 live another decade, when illumin-
ating gas will he supplied to different
parts of the State by means of pipes
running from the oil regions. The
supply of this gas Is as certain and
abundant as that of coal.
The nature of its manufacture is as
perpetual as that of water, and tbere-
fore no greater risk will be run In lay
ing pipe-sor its conveyance to distant
points.th is now incurred in piping
large cities to convey water, in bring
ing water from long distances, or Il
/ laying interminable tracks Of iron tc
facilitate the transportation of material
and agricultural products, hipeds and
quadrupeds.
The men al the head of the piping
sehemi are shrewd and practical
Some of them are identified with th'
greatest Of our material projects, anC
understand precisely what they ar
about. They are resolved to put thi
thing through, 50 that Ia few year
we may expect to SEQ plugs ON the Del
aware front, from which shins will b
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

Have visited Parker county. They
are in the horse trade, and may hay,
II contract 10 furnish some government
official with horses for the army, Ol
they may be looking ont for the release
! Of Big Tree and Santanta, and are maxi
ing ready to supply their chiefs with
good stock before starting out on an
other raid. We don't know what they
wanted with horses. All we know is
. that they were ia our county and car
ried Off all they could get
Last Sunday afternoon about twenty
Indians We're seen on Rock creek, near
the line of Parker and Palo Pinto coun-
ties. On Monday morning, Mr. Little
field and Mr.. Simmons started out ear.
ly to gather in their horses, but We're
soon met by party of eight or ten In
dians, who chased them back to their
homes at II double quick.
In the chase, simmons horse re-
ceived wound from which he soon
died. Mr.. Littlefeld was riding a
mule, and about Il quarter of II mile
from home he dismounted and took
refuge behind fence in cornfield.
The mule went safely home, following
Mr.. Simmons. This occurred on
Grin.istoDc creek about twelve miles
from our town! The Indians stole sew
cral good horses from our friend VIII
hanson, and as Mr., I.ittlehcld has
been unable to find his, they are sup
posed to be gone In the same way. a
party started In pursuit ms soon as they
could got together, but without getting
any of the stolen stock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
RoCKwALL, Texas, August -.


To the Editor of The Dallas Herald;
beg leave to occupy II small space
in your paper, for the purpose of set
ting in IL true light the unfortunate
difficulty which occurred at Brooklyn,
Texas, on the 9TH inst, and which
your correspondent ''Huck' has so
falsely and prcjudicially represented.
In the first place it was stated that
the parties, Erasmus Griffin and Dan
Valentine, We're very drunk. This is
true of the latter, but not of the for
mer, as the citizens of Brooklyn well
know. Valentine Is q grocery keeper,
and Griffin II young man who conduc'-
ed mill about onG mile from the de-
pot mot three, which belongs TO his
mother, a widow lady. "Buck" insin-
yates that Griffin was the instigator of
the quarrel by stating that "it was
quite evident that he wished to engage
in the mill business while at the de-
pot. though quite different to the 'milP
owned by his mother" This is quite
contrary to the truth. 1t is the opinion
throughout the country, and the eye
witnesses of the scene testify, almost
10 u man, that Valentine was the ag-
gressor. that Griffin did everything
consistent with honor and safety to
avoid the difficulty. Griffin was in
Brooklyn transacting business, and he
was attacked at least twice by Na!en-
tine, who isncarly twice a old as him
self lie goes on 10 relate, and very
ahsur,lly, too, how they struggled for II
t0ug timo, Valentine with Il Dcrringer,
and Griffin with large knife, each
making attempts to take the others
life, without either being hurt.
will not consume time and paper
to relate all the circumstantial details
of that aftray, or TO expose the incon-
sistencies and ahsurditics to be found
In your correspondents article, but
will merely state that the homicide
committed by Mr.. Griffin is iustitiable;
that he is highly esteemed and atten-
tive to business, and that the man is q
suspicious character who would, by
false representation, attempt to make
Valentine appear blameless, who had
been justly foiled in his deliberate en-
beavers to take the life Of ayoung man,
the only prop for his widowed mothers
livelihood Yours truly,
II. p. GRIFFIN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
maturity of said bonds, which shall he
received and taken at par"

maturity of said bonds, which shall bt
received and taken at par"
Now, If the section had terminated
here, we would have drawn the infer
encc that the question would have
been submitted to n vote Of the people
to learn their views upon the subject,
After having satisfied them aS to the
estimated cost and character of the
work, its efficiency for the purpose
required, and many other things which
the people like to know, before voting
subsidies or assistance to corporations
But, the last paragraph of the section
reads:
"Payments on said subscription to be
made in installments, as tie
tro1h progresses, and the baldncc
so soon as Hc 2,umping machinery
shoWld be upon the grO,md rc0dy to be
PIT up."
BY this it appears that the city is to
advance their bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 to enable one or more persons
to carry through II splendid specula-
ton. We are not to wait until the
work is completed to learn if it be
worth one-half the amount of bonds
proposed to be invested; to learn if the
stock Is not like "Erio Railroad"
large,y patered, but just as soon as some
pumping machinc,y is on the ground
the concluding and final payment Is to
be made. But this is not all. Section
1 reads as follows:
'gThat the city of Dallas hereby
agrees to guarantee the payment on
aep6nty.fFe ttQHaaa0 dott'Ts of first
mortgage honds Of the aforesaid COM
pany," etc.
Thus it appears that after the city
shall have delivered her 5000 worth
of bonds, the individuals or company
which has received this franchise may
mortgage the works, the city guaran-
teelng payment of interest OH $4,000,
and as the work can well be done for
$50, 600 it is just possible the city will
pay pretty high for it's water,
Enough for the present, however, as |
may notice the subject again, if none
other is disposed to do 81.
CITIZEN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

The recent eases of hydrophohia in
this city, says the Baltimore American,
have excited Il discussion concerning
the nature and origin Of this mysteri-
Gus disease, which may contribute
something of substantial value to med
ical science. We find that large
number of intelligent writers are of
the opinion that cases of true hydro
phobia are exceedingly rare, and that
those distressing symptoms which af
feet patients who have been bitten by
dogs supposed to bc rabid, are due in
aslarge measure to the influence of the
Imagination upon the nervous system.
Another theory is that the poison,
when communicated by the tooth Of a
rabid dog, is held, as it were, in a little
vcsicle or sac which forms about the
wound, and that it is not absorbed until
this receptacle is destroyed by the as
similating processes Gf nature. II
taken up hy The blood Immediately
hvirophobia wiotild fesult Immediate
ly. The fact that the wound becomes
sore just before madness comes on
shows that some disintegrating process
in the cellular stFucture must be taking
place. Great faith should be put in thC
cutting out and cauterizing of the
wound, for there can be no doubt hui
that the lais0n remains there a long
time before 1t is absorbed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
a ] IL o. ~

Yes, nm fired, dear lWin g1I N'
To stem the rbbing curIout Hly t
Nor N,N with fruillcSs care, tic ir0
Nor dew win ldlr tear. 'l huTU
The rippllng wnVc, that N.,pi ;
hand,
The wave, with laugh l mu,a
flow;
J Sadly fwutch them O'crtho Ironds
I But | anu very tircd-let them 81
Too long my chonng prI1. has y
strive
To fan the cmbcr, into lie uglj't
No faith can Keep the iliokNrlig ~
The lingering vigil is bul llugelflt
Too late the voice assume y t.uQl
Too late the life In LOVING smiies
The tide Is out; the last faint par.
And | am very tlrCd-lot me rest,
Yes, tircd-IcIthcr angry of 20 harit
Each wrctrhcd mood lUe lrtj ti
hour;
Let the pale bud lie withoraG and al
Dead, or to gracious sun Dl pItN-,u.
PcrChance some little life mas liE
In the crushed stem ana wi.neru.
see;
But what nvails repcntanpa ur reg
am so llred--tircd let H. Doe,
| did 50 much--l am all worn and ,
strive no longer yet wuuf nus b
L coul not give your hnHI lie NJ
hold, N
! could not give your heart tnA
trust;
How you will miss me! ! could y
want
OF the close silent love lull fau&
The cup | filled was ncithnr Voc Et
But | am very tircd-lci IL gg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
wild BILL.

William HacOck, better known as
Wild Bill, who has been reported killed
So often, was in Decatur on last Tues
day evening. We know it was the ver-
itablc,Bill himself, as IA gentleman who
knows him, and who is friend Of
ours, told us that it was him; and hav-
ing seen the man once 0ufseii, we rec
ugnlnea some of his features. 1t ap-
pears that his idea was to he unknown,
if possible, "a he kept his hat slouched
down around his face, but with all of
his precaution, he was known. A gen
tlcman informs us that this notorious
desperate, in company With 4 woman
Porter, both q whom were reuOrted
hung not long since, went into SPRING
town, in Parker county, on Friday last,
and killed a man named Laird, and
made threats to kill several others if
any attempt was made TO arrest them.
Is it possible that our country is in
tested with these terrible outlaws, who
have no more regard for human life
than they have for the law which they
defy. We learn that q scout is in plT-
suit of these iiends, aud We do hope
that they Will catch them.
Since the above was written welearn
that large body of horse-thieves were
attacked ut old Mrs. Hills near Spring
town and were put 10 flight, Nance
Hill going or with them. The citi-
zens are still pursuing the fugitivcs
toward the Wichita mountains. We
also learn that the house of old Mrs.
Hin has been burned down, and the
bodies Of her and her two younger
daughters, Margaret and Kate found
hanging TO Il limb.
This is truly II desperate state OF
affairs, but we cannot imagine Of any
more certain and speedy way 10 rid the
country Of such characters, rs,--lDecatur
Advance Guard, 10Th.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
nor sc.ImAtn LEErLE Many.

Drur Hs lccf, most cfrry day,
laugh me wild tO see der way
My srhmull young baby dry 10 play,
Dot funny lrctlc bnhy.
When look of dem lcctlc toes,
Tno saw dot funny lcctIc nose,
Cnd hear der way dat rooster crows,
shmllc like vas grazy.
Sometimes derc comes lcctlc schqual,
Dots ven der windy Wind viii crawl,
Right In his lcctlc schtomach schmall.
Dots too bad for der baby
bot makes him sing nt night so schvcrt,
Tnd gorryharic he must eat.
und must chump shpry ON my feet,
To help dot lcctlc baby.
He bulls my nose und kicks my hair,
Und crawls me Offer cfcry we're,
.Irnd SchlObbers mc-hut vot care?
Dot Vos my schmall young baby
Around my head dot le'tlc arm
NuS schquczin' me so nice und warm
Oh, nay. dcre ncfcr come no harm
10 dot schmall lcetlc baby.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

a correspondent acc0npaH
Yellowstone expedition writ
lows:
This morning quite o scus
created IN camp. | had bes0
river with Colonel Hart autt'
ant Braden and was wnitiF
boat to return to take III acg
a couple of officers came I.
down to the landing and ing
that II little while befrea5ms
topped buggy, drawn OY sin
was observed windntg its ,
the hills in the direction Of e.
one surmised what it buslu;
where it could have come fro
such vehicle was along With
manu,
. Sool 1t came up, and u &
contain u single man Who IS
eped in Il black gown. he
introduced himself as tine l'0t
Sommerhcisen, II Roma 7
missionary, and stated 4
left Fort l'lcc on tho u
had followed oar trail f9l ~
dred mites IN the interNent
This seemed at frs .ngr
when he produced letters { 4
Mt Fort Rice, dated 10Th Of
were forced to believe it
The brave old gentlelaa1 D
ally travelled alone over M
country II distance OF over I 20
and fifty miles, when it "a
cred necessary to send II if.tc'
soldiers TO protect a party Z
going over the SAM ropte
his story with modesW, ane
felt relieved To find himsni Z
friendly camp. He had ut3
ring the cool portions OF jhaf
subsistcd entirely o. cold rs
etc. y
His horse is in good cund B
withstanding the fact that 81 {
driven 50 far without o partl4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
RN VI. IT. u.


/ Before glowing, sparkling hro III
her fathers library sat jennie Hilton
An open newspaper lay i'll 'i'r lhp, ana
She @azed sadly !n5" the IRE ana her
checks looked ioirer than ever III con-
trast to her dress Of ""'p mo0fhihg'
fos, Just aftc' MiIdrciS marriage her
bnthef haH "'c'' ai'" l''' "Ci''''' ,','
sole comfort OF ief iati''' "i." . IH'l :
en- aunt VINO ha' Always n'c" "iu'
th"m, ana WHO mo-" TOOK charge 0! '"'
hoHs'h"ii. J'"'i' HaH JlS' r'''' an
account oi ihe.de"l1 ot Ai'i'''' $ "h'i''
a"t the loss Oh MS 'erlU''' "'S men
,ioned III the same paper ono won
| dcr2d why Mildred Aau h"' Written 10
her, but supposed that her great io'"
had unified h,H perhaps L'r 'ao li"h',
for 0ny such eHeru"A' 9hc "oai''
write to ,'F lh"t very hi5-h'' Sh'
thought atu let her E"'" in"' "h'
had at least'onc 'iHe iHeho IN hef "o'
vcf#itE.
The door opened hl!H jennie lalile'
entered the room. 1.' was 4 in'-
hairud man, with hi''c eyes, ana Wits
kcga Il shade DARKER thau MS halr' HIS
face frightened into a genial "ihito az
( hi7 daush,'.roS- TO @e't MN, ana amy
one could readily divine 'hat s'e was
his idol, by the devoted tehoefi'ess Oh
/ his manncrto her.
"What is my pet thinking OF so so
/ bcrly"' he asked, laying DIS manu- lis'l'-
/ ly on her cUrls, which sii!l leit cluster
ingIy over her shoulders
! was thinking oil my old friehd'
Mildred, papa" she said, . see in to-
days paper thnt her uncle mas ioSt ms
money and died. How fortunate that
she has married wealthy man. pe-
lieve it would kill Mildred o'be poor
/ ] suppose size will go to itGrope TO i've
now" sh" "oh'iiiueii 'fIle wrote me
that Count Leonardo only consented 10
stay on this continest to please her uh-
Gle"
al fear she has not snarri"d as wen
rs she thought" replied htr iatier ;
81 me' Judge i'7''' '"',"H ~''o ..
hifectiy non, '"I'I' "'" ~ y, 49,, .'i, ~
tiiat I'e"halo' ii'' '','" Il '',' ,'',''''N" i. I
nfloa' por'io' ''"u '',,"'','''', 'sr, ,,,,, ,,5
her 10 'liet' l"''i'S ''"''''
dld oclleNe MN "'' u'' '"''i,''' .'1''''
drei, ana "o'r' i'o, W ''' '''' S'' ~ ',,'
II he mas 10 c'ai'ii "i'"'eN % !" '''' '''''
oi count .
Voi' P'o' -r'i''''"' '''''' ''''.'''
using hei l''' pi,i "St " .o''' l",'''o''
may "f''' anu ''7h i'i 20 i'a 70
n'.'', i'l'' -, ~ = p, ,,''''' ''N
''li,N " IN @ ,'''''7 1T. .,, had
'''''i'f' "'5 ''' .'5 - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
Iscyilp.


From the Shcrm4U Pat.
On last Sunday night ber
night and mornina ono
Silas (ooioredD, entered the
one Mr.. Bell, nea Farmce
attempted violence upOn the
Mrs. Bell. Mrs. and Mr. Boi
the same bed Il fight ensucd,
combating the Bells.
being a small man was
unable to defend himself
The wife escaped and rNt
drcd yards IN the direction
est neighbor, during VIII
negro had so disab rt Bel
sued the woman uninterru
took her and treated her
fully, she being uuablet
self or run, as she eXpcct
q mother in n very short {
On Monday morning :
duly arrested and tried bC
Aston and COMMITTEE 70 ia
nesday night some two !
Zens of Collin county Wis
and informed Sheriff Bu
had two prisoner 20 col
The sheriff opened the do,
mission ofthe prisoners
immediately demaudcd
mon. They over gw
took solomon out, ant
ing, Thursday, AuglEs
found hanging to tl.tah
tree near FarmersSiilc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
The ordinance passed by the City
Council relative to the WaterwOrks
seems to have attracted but little at
tention, Notwithstanding it deserves
the serious consideration of the tax
payers of the city. 1t is q big thing, q
very big thing-vfoY John lockwood
and his associates, whoever they may
be, but like many other hig things in
these railroad days, while the public
nays for the construction, individL a's
own the property.
BY section two the city agrees to pay
one hundred and fifty dollars each for
the use of waite. from fifty hydrants;
that is $500 per annum, payable quar-
terly.
Section three is slggg.ariy worded,
as will aplsar by the reading:
"Sec. 3. That i'm order to encourage
this important work and enterprise, for
the interest of our city, rs well as 90
the purpose of showing parties abroad
our confidence in the same, the city
hereby reserUes the right to subscribe &
the capital stock of the Dallas Water
works Company the sum of so, 600
/ for which they shall have the right t.
pay for the said stock of the company
aforesaid, by Issuing bonds with cou
poas attached, payable semi-annual'y
bearing interest at eight per cent pc
annum, and payable thirty years afte
date, the interest payable on the SAM
semi-annually, on the first days Of Ian
uary and July Of cash year IN the elf,
eg Nsw York, aud The principal shsl
also be payshle IN the said city, on tn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

III--.- y
TIE Graphic ba liHoieN 70 S
before the 10Th OF N'p'eiiAi,A1r. Z
various adventurous geit't
were willing TO RS ,helr IA
sengcrs are doomed 10 disau}
In order to reduee tne e
making the balloon rom
$1,000, 1T has been neccssu,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

TIE London Examiner announces,
in II recent issue, that the present year
will see an immense increase in the
tide of emigration to America and our
colonies. Emigration has received II
great impetus from the movement
among the agricultural laborers. "The
Queensland government is showing an
appreciation for field culture which our
English landowners and farmers will
perhaps regret when it is too late. Ten
thousand laborers are Offered Il free
passage and other advantages, and we
feel sure that that number will very
soon leave our shores, in addition to
those for whom Canada and America
have Il superiority of attractions, Mean
while, in Dorset and elsewhere, the
most casual observer can already see
the effect % Insufficient manual labor.
There was not one laborer too many in
Dorset before the movement COM
menced and yet fully one thousand of
its adults have now removed elsewhere.
When is this exodus to stop? Not un-
til the English land question assumes
its proper degree of Importance.
Anxious as we are to see that ques-
ton come to the front, we can scarcely
regret TINS emigration, Tor surer way
of forcing attention to it was never
devised. Still, the condition of Ire
land, Notwithstanding It's diminished
and diminishing population prevents
us from being too sanguine about the
effect that emigration will have on
thase left behind. Joseph Arch, ac-
companied by J, q. Cox, proposes to
visit Ireland at the end OF next week,
and their report Of the condition and
prospects Of the peasantry viii be
looked forward to with considerable
interest. 1t is idle 70 pretend 70. hide
the fact that NJ, Gtadstone's Irish ana
Irish land acts have failed to remove
thai disaffectiOn which is the natural
sequel of English policy, or the misery
which cries aloud against our CEN
turtles ofgmisrule. The only policy
which can In any way check over
emigration, or cut at the root of rural
misery in both countries, IS land act,
bit one of much more advanced
nature than that with which the Whig'
expected to stop the mouths of the
| tenantry.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06

Mr., JQtFN sCHACBLEsoRD, of Nc
Lehman county, came down from Den-
ison on last Tuesday night and stated
TO us that he was robbed at that place
of $500 ciirrv1cy hy "a set of rogues who
had Axed up 4 sharn railroad Office,
and induced him 70 go there to buy n
ticket to 81, Louis. While he was get
ting cut money 20 buy ticket, aman
grabbed his pocket book aid escaped
with it. Mr.. 5. used oil offbrts In vain
10 find the thiof-- Mexin Ledger.