davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-27
Respectfully.


We cordially sympathize in the OBJ
jects of the foregoing communication,
and would respectfully suggest that the
end might be best attained by the least
outlay of money, by taking the building
lately occupied for the same purpose by
DR.. Maynard. Surely no more skilful
or experienced manager of such an in
stitution could be found than Mrs. May
nard, and We have little doubt she
would willingly engage in it under the
direction of an experienced Surgeon or
Physician. 1t would require but little
ready morey to start with, which We
think could be readily raised for such an
object.
, 1873-03-27

FALSE REPoRT.-We are informed that
the report that the Port Madison Mills
were in the hands of a receiver in bank
ruptcy, is without any foundation in
truth; that the business is under the
sole management of Capt. Meigs. who
enjoys the full confidence of all with
whom he has business relations.
, 1873-03-27

ATTEMPTED SU1c1DE.-G Geo. C. Mans
field, sporting character well known
upon this coast, has for some days past
exhibited signs of insanity. To-day ho
went to the coal wharf and precipitated
himself head foremost to the beach, Il
fall of about fifteen feet. He sustained
no other injury from the fall than u
broken shoulder. He will be sent to
the Insane Asylum.
, 1873-03-27
Hospital.
SEATTLE, March IS, 1873.

SEATTLE, March 1S, 1873.
Mr.. BRowN.-In compliance with the
suggestion of DIR. Calhoun, I make this
endeavor to obtain your sympathy and
assistance in the matter of erecting a
General Hospital in Seattle. Such an
institution is much needed, and quite
practicable it appears, and will not only
afford a quiet and comfortable home for
the sick, but will also benefit the city
A desirable lot, near the steamboat land
ing, and easy of access, also adjoining
the salt water, has been secured; and a
building sufficiently large for a time,
could be built for two thousand dollars,
and 1t could be raised by one thousand
persons, taking shares at two dollars
apiece; and most of persons would wish
to take more. [ have had the promise
by some wealthy individuals, of liberal
assistance. Will you Sir. advocate this
scheme in the DISPATCH, and make such
suggestions as occur to you, and We
will be ever grateful.
Recpontf111v
, 1873-03-27
ON THE $ q U A r. e.
Our stock consists in part Of the following, viz:

Our STOCK CONSISTS III part OF tne Ioilo"HS VIZ.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, ProUisions Liquors, Tobacco and
Cigars. C,ochery and Glassware, Pai7ats OIL, Var
nisza, Brushes, Carpets, Olclotbs, Curtains and
W7ndoc blinds, Shelf Hardzoare, Carpenter and
Blacksmith tools, Iron, Seel Cham, Bolts, RiUets
Ship Ca7edzery and C01tzuGe, L1nae Cement, Plns
ter of Paris, Hay Feed, Cumberland Coal, PIo7os
and other farming implements.
In tzct anything and eueryt7ains in general
use in this country.
whom heim from Oregon.
purchases made the
VERY BEST ADVANTAGE
Country truth that they make
Saving by purchasing of us instead OF gong below
method inviting the Public
guarantee that they shall not regret doing
SCHWABACHER BROS. & co.
Seattle, Feb II, 1873
, 1873-03-27

- The mails from Olympia were de-
livered here by the North Pacific, Thurs
day morning, and those for Victoria and
the ports down the Sound We're taken
by the same conveyance. We hope this
ends the grab-game from which the
community has been suffering for some
tiLae past, and We shall have our mails
regularly delivered, hereafter.
, 1873-12-28
boon porooivod through tho Rroat totoscope Of
tho Gun Club The following is tho substance

OF tho uisphtoh !
Tho rrojoolilo nrod from tho gront gun at stons.s
reached tho Noon 1t has passed to ono side; bnt Il is
near enough, howcycr 70 b retained by tho lunar a..
ehauRed 10 circular motion Of great velocity, and il
Describes NJ olltpttcal orbit around tho oon which
\ hss bocomo satoto. Tho laws which govern this
m from tho surface Of tho Moon nhout 1883 mtns.
Either tho attraction Of thn Moon Will gradually draw
tho projccto to its surface In which Tho travellers
will continue to ravolvo around the Noon untl tIo end
Of tto This question Will 10 actslcl day; but,
at the present, tho experiment OF tic Gun Club hls
t6ignel, 1T. DrLrAsr.
Thore was nothing more for anybody to do In
this buainogB. No assistance could bo rendered,
tho unfortunate travellers. :,
Ono man alone would not admit that tho Bitua. !
uon was hopeless; this was tho bravo, indomita-
bio J. T. Matson. He did not entirely lose atght
Of bis friends. Flo took up 1in residence at tho
observatory on tho Rocky Mountains, by tho
great telescope.
Evory night when tho n1oou waa visible hc
gazod ht It through this instrument and watohoa
tho passage Of tho passenger projectila
ovor It's glittorlng face. And thua
ho romalned, as It wore, In perpetual
communication with bis thron friends, who
probably fo't happy, in. tho certainty they must
keep Ills eye upon them as long as he lived aud
the telescope hold together.
Flo did not despair Of meeting them some day.
I'VE will correspond with thcm," 10 would saN
to those who wiehod to hear, 'whcn clrun-
stances permit. know them. They orc In
Eenions men and they crrry through space all
With those they can do what they wish; and
you ,will SOC that they will yot come out all
right"
, 1873-12-28
IntIrl s4'iklfeA,

An incident Of tho hard times is reported from
Lexington, Mo-, and 1t contains = hint whiol.
tho llall-up may DO grateful for. thirsty aud
poor young man, an1ioua, for 4uenoher, m
Proceeding 10 tic haunts Of the whisky aend,
ho bartersd tho slate for "a drink" Finding
ono beakor Of tho liquor which ho loved insufh-
oient. he pointed out to tho bartender how
handy the slate would bo for the purpose Of
charging any litt1s indebtedness which might be
incurred. Tho project succeeded. The draught
on credit was obtained; tho bar-man registered
1t on the new Hlate, aud all WAS Rereno.
, 1873-12-28
Female Candidates for Office.

Tho four women who woro candidates for the
of1lco Of School Director III Doaton wore duly
elected, but tho uix woman candidates for tho
sano of1lco in London wero defeated at the TO-
cont election. Ono Of the lattor, Mrs. Arthur
Arnold, tho wife of the editor Of tho London
Echo, entered tho contest with conniderablo
spirit, urging hor claims in public meetings,
and completely rofuting an argument on "gon.:
to llor own caao. Some ono uec}nod to voto for
her, and wrote lottor explaining Ills roaaons,
In which l1e said. u It would DO n,aniroslly to
tho interest Of Mrs. Arthur Arnolda husband
and children that Bllo should keep hor allotted
placo at homo. thu cl,ancea are TINT Arthur
and tho children hnvo holes In THOR stockings"
1Ira. Arthur road this lottor at one Of tho noot.
ingu, and replied that nho Ind no children, and
that as for Arthur'a stockings thoy wero gil
ltnit by hor own hnnlH. phia rBfntation OF tho
"goneral principles +" OF hor nsaaiant should
havo been sufficient, but tho electors voted
DtIlerwlao
, 1873-12-28

o'Drion, a., boasts Of weather ''cold enough
to make o Polar bear wonr Arctic overshoos."
Il BROOKLYN mnn, who nevor had b aweat-
heart, Bhys ho takes aol'tary satisfaction in
standing around tho railroad dopots and seeing
tho women hug.
80 DO Try and talk = little common sense !"
EXCHANGED sarcastic young Indy TO . visitor
:" Oh r. was TUG reply F." but. wouldn't that bo
taking an unfair advantage Of you ?"
AN old lady Of Jackson, Tonn:, has aahod
tho city authorities to exempt her from city taxes
paroments.''
forth tho many conventonces md advantages to
be derived from metal window-saHhea among
othor particulars observed TINT those saHhes
would last forever-and aftormarde, II tho owner
had no uso for them, they could be sold for Old
iron." ..
in former tImes tho Government allowance
given to tho widows Of Scotch clergymen was
nearly equal to tho clergyman's stiponda A., A
minister OF oranshawa parish among tho
copBultod on tho subject, Haid, "Tah' i'm, Jeka-
ny, tak' Inn hea as guid dead as livin':"
=" Come, mother, giye me some 1,a medicine. lst 3.
rSe ise no 10 aequaintsnco s IN hoaysnS Why yes,
my boy" said his mother. - there's your dear
Old grandfather, and little Lainy, tho gardeners
daughters and HSr1 stono to- wh9 1,+,d died a.ay 1ny
III "Harsy ryan and aiways did quarrel, ead Tue gsr.
doner's child spoaks nothing but Dutch, and
have grown go since grandpa died he would not
know me when got there" ,.,,
First ViBitor-h What fuo eyes 1itt1o Victor
has has an O eye ike Mars'" Hostess young rioh.
beautiful, and ignorant)-"D you think SO
rcaly? Now, havo always thought that he Las
Lis fathers eyos."
-"Pause hcre, my friend, "a you rasa by:
Al sou nov are, 10 oncs wasI;
A. I now Anl, 40 Jou must ba
Therefore prepare to follow me-"
II is said that onco an irreverent wag apt
ponded to this inscription The following re-
1oindar:
TITO follow you I'm not content,
Until know which way you went"
--h1aster Covillo received prize Friday after
noon for d composition on Reverence, aud fur
thor diatinguiBhod himself in tho evening, on
the occasion OF the PASTORS visit, by
shutting the tails Of tho dominfo's coat
In tho parlor door and impolling him to
leave them there by Introducing q pin In bis
chair. The pastor returned homo with d cloud
on his brow, aud ono Of Coville's coats on hia
back, leaving Master Coyie executing horn
pine in tho woodshed, under tho auspices Of hia
fathar.-Dduoury Newa.
Tho other day, at u coucert, gentleman
having put his Int upon chair to keep place.
returned to claim 1t after q short absence. Tho
hat he found, auro enough, where it had been
loft, only there was stout lady hitting on 1t:
htadarn," said he, "yot are sitting oD my hot.
The lady bluBhed q little, turned round, and ehid
In tho blandoBt manner: "Oh, beg pardonl
I'm euro thought It WAS my husbands"
, 1873-12-28
e. o. Perrin Us u Cnt-E1tcrmlnntor.

From tho scloharis ~. J Rtpub'tcan.
Ino anGfa oorn 81 f n gou1s aca VI m
Island. Long Island has always boen famous
for its Immense crop OF cats. Each years crop
beats It's Immediate predecessor, and tue multi
pllcity Of cats is fearful to bohold; almost q
the people arc nightly subjected. For some rea'
son or othor Mr, Perrin was favored with mora
than his share Of those froe concorta: much to
his delight, Of courao. and 70 the disguss toi
longth this fayo1itism bocamo uncomfortable, and
Perrin his upon happy expedient to roturn tho
compliment with intorost. somo Buow re-
manned or tho roof and Perrin pretended .Sts1z to to
hot water over the ahtugles, The conse-
quenco was that in m hour the on
tiro roof was as slippery as anything in this
world can be. That night, while Perrin was eit-
moonlight, he saw . cut suddenly dasl downward
through tho air with 8 paw atrotohed toward each
point Of tho COMPASS its fur elevated, aud its
lungs emitting terrible yoll In minute down
and before 1t reachel tho ground . fourth came a.,
peltiug down, and then 1fth. doubled up ano
olawiug at tho othor and tho moonlight M dor
hold, aud 80 until about 100 had doeconded. Ihen
Perrin thought i about tine to nyeagae nv nG
looked out through tue trnp,doos; n5. aaa'' lne5o
lo saw q procession Of GOO or 7o0 cata, reeon,
ing in single dlo from tho yard up oyer the shed
ct W tho M housc. pss Thoy woro au moving; and, as
the cat At tho hoad Of tho procession reached
ea Of the root nsro s ppa I'D
% zone. Thon ita foot would slip. It would
66"tch aud olow and grab at tho ice but still It
would 90 sailing down With h. Increasing speed
into % enaco aud dash oif toward tho paycnont.
Il was Interesting to Perrin to obsorvo tho pro.
cesaiou. He mover before realized TUG beauty OF
tho jaw Of nature which attraota bodies to the
| earth. Those cats mover climbed hia roof again:
Eigbty-four died on the spot, and 1t ia beloved
tLat 400 Of thera broke tloir lega aud abandoned
| tho nocturnal Horeuadng business permanently.
Perrin, bpIng great humanitarian, desires
| publicity made OF this sad catastrophe. to tho
when they 90 abroad, lnuy ayold a!ippory plaecs'
, 1873-12-28

]org wore removed from the mouth of tho cam
non.
Everything was ready.
Two miles away, the civil enginoot, Murchla9n. on
electric battery.
Thc silonco became awful people acarcey
darod to brontle. Eyory oye WAS conferred on
tho gaping mouth OF tho great gun:
Now thore were but forty seconds remalnlng.
Eaol OF theso soemed au age. At tue twentieth
second tho crowd fairly tro1nblod with nervous
exoitemont. Some people sobhed, some fainted::
Then through the aenee Sno e aopna o.
seven = thirty-eight - thirty-nino - forty
TLon A1urchison touched tho button.
immediately the most awful and uphearti. ,9,
a Of ese0 syes t3ea p'ids Hotsh shs voeano nSa
had had burst into atoms the detonalion could
| not have been moro fearful. A
straight jet OF fire sprang into tue elr, ;, n1d d3d
seemed to pierce tug very s1ky ana tue whoe
| Tho ground shook as II an earthquake bad
rumbfed beneath it. Not one Of that vast
asaomblago romainod upright; mon, women;
| aud children were hurled upon tho. ground
| together. Tho hoated gas that aroha from tho
mouth Of tic cannon II such vast quantities
Granted partial vacuum, which was followed
by an awful hurricane, which swept down
| every hut aud tont in tho vicinity, and
upon the town Of Tampa, destroying hun-
dteds Of houses, and among others ut. Mary q
Church aud tho new Exchange building. Great
damnge was also dono to tho shipping In tue
port, many yesaola being torn from their anohor-
ago and dashed upon tho ahoro. Hhtps, even nt
great distance upon the ocean, felt the etfeota
of tlia artificial storm, and tho wreck Of the
Chi|do Harold, OF Liverpool, which occurred In
| consequence OF tho hurricane, waa made tue
subject Of diplomatio remonBtranoos on Tho pnrl
| Of England, which came noAr producing war bo
twoon that country aud tho United ssateB,
| When al1 was again quiet. aud tho people could
ouco moro stand erect, several millions OF telo
scopes mud opora.glassoH wero poNhtosl towards
the Moon. But tley could not SEQ tho passion
ger projeotilo; 1t had passed entirely out oi
sight.
| telogranns from tho observatory Oh the Rocky
Mountains. .,
Tic projeotilo was duo at tho Moon at Mid
night of tho 4th Of December; and, from .
o'clock until midnight OF that day. It migh
havo boon possible, unlor favorable GU
onmstancoB. to havo watched tho oourat
OF tile shell, which would hayo appear
cd like black point moving oyer portion o.
tho bright face of tho Moon. But from tho atnlf
OF firing until tho night OF tho l2tl of Decen:
bor tho sky had been overcast; nothing ooult
bo aeon, On that night @ groat wind-atorn
arose, and tie clouds wore swept aWay and
sailing through the hoavons appeared t tas glosa
tory Of tho Rocky Mountains. which WAS tele
graphed all oYer tho world, Tho proleo!llo la
, 1873-12-28

lno htSio toWh ,5 pooamo Popnioue, nos only win
.,n poorn frona iii a+a ~ ~ ~ ~
wntn Cha gront Mn,ortal1ino " s poiirnna ~ ~
,nt from ra1nne tn stnnc'a I;,l md n . .nrt w%t
tn,o ra%a - wori'n,ona na,,aoa % srna ~ - auo ~
iattor n'acc 7}nrhinann wes cyorvsv1arn .mJ ~ ~ +
II. Maaton yTna with him. '@''SN
f1n tho 4tt, III Nnvnmhor the yror,ts wcro ann.
,ncnccd "~A0 "~''
iiv Fin 1ight of tho aun dur,nty Tho f1av o,a
un1or a rrnst olootrio lltht at n{pht> tho rInk
md eLoYol and Tie stoS,r. .e,,ri,,oa novor ooasoI
to work and on the ilth Of Juno. two,,tv 1nva
insfi1a of tto ftnte flxnd 1t,ou tho we'll Will, ita
nl inina Of M masonry Ind roao,iod tho doairoi
flenth of O00 foot, the atono-wurk rcatiur IN
rock bottom, 90 foet door.
construoton ] @ proparatons ISL lad boon ~ naning % for
In d wide circle around tho open top Of tho
wcll lad boon built 1,20o roverberasory furnaces.
AIaston. He Ind mover aeon anything moro
However, as ho remarked, ho lad :,ovor boon.
Whom tho vast pit was finished, President
Barbicane and his mon went to work to build
tho great consral coro. This WAS to be o solid
cylinder, 600 foet high, aud feet In diameter,
Il tho s groat can't eannon. N'' ~ ~ ''
OF about 0 fost was loft around 1t, bo-
tween it and tho sides Of tho wall. This
space would 10 filed with the melted iron
which was to form tho cannon.
Tho 9th Of July was the day appointed for
cnsting, and the ovening befor6 each furnace
had boon charged with 14,Uoo pounds OF metal,
and tho Tres lighted.
Tho block smoke covered tho sky. and tho roar
Of tho furnaces rosomblod thunder; Darbioano
md tho Committee Of tIe Gun CLUB stood on
hill noar by, with small cannon before them,
which WAS to bo fred whom tho engineer should
agnal that oil naa ready.
Precisely ut noon tho cannon sounded from
the hill.
AZ this moment 200 valyoa .wero opened, and
1000 fiery aorponts crawlod towards tho groat
Then thoy plunged, With dreadful noiae, 900
feet down. It WIS an awful spectacle.
Tho earth shook, and clouds Of steam escaping
from tho vents in tho walls Of tho we'll soao up
In vast column 5000 Or 1900 foot high. A.
laat all tho molted metal had run into tho mould.
Tho Niagara Of iron bud ceased to flow.
aquestion TINT could not bo determined immedi-
atoly. Fiftcon days after the cnsting the great
cannon was still covcrcd by u vast cloud Of
Il 1,rkn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

Was played upon one Of our city police
men yesterday by n shrewd old cuss, who
kuew how TO do it in the following style I:
The prisoner was playing with baby at
the time the officer entered his premises,
aud not wishing to leave the little limo.
cent uncarsd for, he requested the officer
TO hold ita moneat until he could call its
mother. He has not made tina, call yet,
according to tho policeman's account, nor
does he have any idea when he will re-
turn TO inform him Of the mother arrival.
Poor little baby, wicked man, kind heart
cd policeman, to mind the baby while the
offender goesio hunt mama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

lfyou don't buy that l32 acres m lie
north Of tho Courthouse, on The Mckinney
road, you will say, give lost bargai n. u
Twenty. one Lots on Bryan and San ia
cinio streets, cheap for cash.
dit AULT, JENKINS & AULT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
New Houses.

There are now in course Of construction
more than 80 new buildings, which, when
completed will aiforl to their entcrpris.
ing builders an opportunity Of reaping
some ofhe rewards which our thriving
city is now bestowing upon enterprise
We predict that Il months from to-day
Dallas will have population Of 5000,
while Fort Worth and Major Paddock will
ofcourse continue to liveand thrive, not
wilhstanding, nevertheless and we hope
they may. II is no fault Of ours tina. PEG.
pie will stop here and build up the first
city of9iorthern Texas, notw outstanding
every place in the Stale thinks it ought to
be larger than Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
q. w. siiiIweII,

O.. w. siiiIweiI,
Grandson OF the late Col. George W.
Record, died this morning The eighth inst,
at seven o'clock, OF Pneumonia.
Funeral services at Cochrans Chapel
tomorrow at ! ! O'clock. At the same time
and place, the funeral of Col. George W.
Record, will be preached by the Rev. X.
W. Thompson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
Notice.

Notice.
We are relnestel by the Comm tee on
Railroad enterprises to say that There will
be meeting of the citizens OF this city
and county, Mt tho courthouse on Monday
morning next, AT 10 ocloiS. A large at
tendanceis requested by all those who
feel interested in developing the best in.
terost OF NE couuIy aud city. The object
of this meeting is one ofgroat Importance
to Dallas, aud we hope that every one who
can will be present. n2l-d5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
About Town.

Only those who make it part Of their
regular routine Of business TO visit differ
ent parts Of the city, and uote the improv-
menls und,r process Of construction, can
form no idea of the mum Der of new
buildings going up in every direction. We
counted as many as twenty i've in less
than half hours ramble, andN what is
more, the buildings are of such charac-
teras to rdicatc taste and liberali'y In
their construction, and that the right sort
Of men will occupy them when completed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

large likely No. ! Niue for sele cheap
by GEO. II. BAIRD.
dn223t Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

Notice.
For the next thirty days Goods can be
bought 10 our house for less money than
ever before bougatiu this city. Why ? To
make room for the magnificent spring
stock now being purchase in New York
and Philadelphia BY our Mr.. Murphy, Call
and examine our Philadelphia shopmadc
stock Of Boots and Shoes. We are now
receiving the finest stook an | hest assor,-
ment of Lalics Gents AMI Misses ever
broug hit to Nor,hern Texas.
nlB-lmo PRATHER g. MURPHY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
weather Crops.

weather Crops. M
The past week has been favorable to the
farmers, and from recent conversations we
have had with farmers, farm operations
are being pushed rapidly forward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09

EN- coll URN, Ticket Act St. Louis.
Jh SIMPSON, Gent sup't, Indianapolis.
omas, pohLhr.r, Gsn' Pass. Ag't ST. Lonis.
v w nAbcock, Southern As't Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
Young wen,

Young Wen,
When you go to church to-day remem-
'ber tina. m All.seeing eye is watching
tho aspec, you pay to his temple, ard for
goodness don't chow tobacco md spit ever
,he.iloor daring service. Ii is bad
habit 10 usetobqcco any where, but when
one goes into aiCAurch TO exhibit his bad
qualities, people Of COOL sense generally
nko him nj his own estimation, and Sci
him dowRat . low figure"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
We WIN Bet

The drinks for the crowd that we can 60
around this city AID find dead dogs, dead
cows, dead horses and dead beats enough
10 start FIRST. class epidemic in any place.
Moral--lf the police force don't do
something to keep these dccaying carcass
es on, of the city we will have IN exceed
ingly sicky spring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
SUNDAY, MARCH ., 1878.
WHISKY

whisky
Al the Kentucky, corner Of Main and
Market streets. n5dlf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
DR.. W. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon.

respectfully informs the citizens OF Dsr 3 that
negralnaled In the Virginia State Me,,,ss, allege.
mareN, MI, WINS surgeon ut Chyhboazo lIosptsl /,
mehhl"Mi va, during the war. That was Ole of
Wy l''s'N ~ Tue uonIrder,cy, there was ample
room ,or 800 patients IIs has becu in active
p,a,l'csln Virginia from the close of the war I'M
" lne sth,iW OF pice0,sr 1914 when he lot / for
ltSaS, mas loea'ed Ia this city and offers his SER
vees 10 The public. Refer to M,ssrs Clark 4 Dry.
an. tNr ffHtitf 7'T : ~
rn- oaico and residence N,rih Of Cumbe rhpd
PRESBYTERIAN church. betwe.i Houston and Jettcr.
"" 'a'''s' "" n22.d2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
We again

Take this occasion to say to our friends
in the country that there is no smallpox
in Dallas, nor Is there any meningitis
that we'can discover after tho most dill
gent enquiry. The city was never more
healthy than at The present time, and
those having business here can come with
perfect impunisy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
Our ssrec,e

Our strecte
And sidewalks about town nre still be-
ing made more convenient as well MS more
beautiful and we glory in the iaot that
our city is being SO speedily improved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
ol,o,cn


Services
Win be held to-day at all the Churches,
and as first duty which every one owes
both to themselves and 10 their God.
We hope that every church viii be crowd
ed with attentive listeners, and that every
one may pfoh, by the instructions given
BY those chosen of God to teach