davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
An Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed eith f'Ia
name and address.
DIED.


xnvp.s,t p.su on MONDAY Sept Helen Andrea age<
h s wi. take place from her residence THURSDAY Ii ss
9i oeloeE Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
ASDBRsoS-on Tuesday evening the 9th Inst suddenly Whit
His friends and invited auend 9s n9s1 nom ne
depee Of his sonnaw John W Mills at White Plans on 'ne Love
inst Al 2 o'clock p u
BRUcEAt her late residence 43s West o. weasss
sept 10 a E ,aS LIB b. S s 81 dS.s'n coaG
the Methodist Csui1s 1 =, psDo
Sept TO- AnRe ChAma in he 27h rear ct
Souee q funeral hereafter
cRUFT-n Paris JuY J. 1873 srs s. Cruz; .,, ,or..
Ceuaecucu on Thursday next, 1lth inst
PARRELL-ln Brooklyn TO- Joseph only child oil Joseph ans
M TI1 SEQ. from Of h. srandshsf
Patrick Cslngsn, OF Greene and Oraha-sTe~
ooDsMTH-sept TO- Mrs Rebecca Goldsmith in the s4 rear ct
Her trends are attend her funsrs from her late residence "a
East Tenth-st, OF Friday, sept Il At z p m
cIRRRAp BROOKLYN on the Ines Gaera aged 10 month"
and es M .sepo. Of bis parents aud Annie Guers.
No Sandsst Brooklyn THURSDAY al P m hsa'' ann
friends invited to attend r-,, n,
Msrvsy and dsaehIer late Jeremiah Mnarqus ~.
R.ys and friends family respectfully invited 70 attend n
sHe from her late residence 100 aOnsL, Genp0u Thursday
sept IL, APP N.
HgARyE-on the 9th inst, after short lines Marianne the BE-
family and mAny depoe her sudden demise q -,
fT o. m, THURSDAY. IL.
on. ISy s ss a. ssd IS year. and
Funeral Thaay ll INST a. II a. :. her s sr,h Ss
Remains will be taken o New-Brunsrief n
sNIrHERs-Iu Brooklyn Monday the s inst o. eonsanPuos
AFTER short illness Louisa beloved daughter "i heaiJ 40
iouiss smhers, IN the 10Th year Of her age
PunerJ from The Presbyterian Cburen h iDup ~
noon, lllh inst at 2 o'clock
srE RTO, @ Edward younges. David and Elisa Stewart.
The .sSs ! y. .nd friends @ especially .' s g .is s:
a. nnera ou Thursay H. az O'CLOCK rom DIS A1e fes
deuce go Prankiu-sye, Bookiyn'
.,bury L. L. on Third Day 9th Month 9th Robert W.
Titus ia the 50ib OF bis age - ..-...
% md re ses Of family respectfully invited 70 sttesd thu
fsrsr, from Friends Meeting House Webnry on fnh Day tas
Al II 80 viii be In waiting at WestosU
prpo, on the $3.50 train nom JAmessp
VAN wYNRy-sep Anthony Van wnsu IN the 7OA year Of hs
"a
Bokyu Friday Sept IL al O'clock m Fnend Of We a@y
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

how they wos 20 be- beuetsd by this process but made
clear to them To the rst place, bali OF oar orisnn
the Inonth "a p and the shares oh the prop
erty OF them who stick Tn other Life fnsrances the
s fsen o "a i'm IN e co%panys favor Car
teen President ought really to go OUT anu ~ S ~
e%Sss ssa %oOs eSS % %a New %ty
strengthens with age. A barrel Of new WHISKY VIII
stand four buckets OF water every MONTH n,bi a. -
cent? gallon, which il cheaper than by me sgss
drink There is "a drinks in gallon, for Which, ~ BUS
tards Pic, so be.n copslfing Actoosry For
venience we put the price az 81 gallon
100 members, paying rs cents per week wlnsso
money enough in q month 10 Du9 gaHon ,oo IN.
each. aggregatin = 80 h in.,rrrrss NV
Add gallons water month 70 each Dfo' "A ali.
Total likker Oh hand as found at end OF Can Ill.
teen Period ndSd 81 average drink: in eaicn-tbs tic
gallons therefore, O.o drinks Which, al Bas'afoe'
would cost 1854 80. r,t...t. % os,.na az.
,hat ~ tho number VINO were In originally, 0neha on
them will drop out wich redooces tnr memoefsnp -
and at the 81 ans 20 be divided among
CIV members who he'd paid only u eacb' Si'mF Coo.
one Of e 2esons didn't say snythn about renf
nv Offices salaries officers. committees ana ." on
'nS Sne IG oa too oriosy We put up board, which
we letterod: depository NV the Canieon 49, =.
and before night had one hundred nehpers, oeo.c
whom had cbucke1 ln us quarter, dnu ""s ''e'"'
TS,s lives us fund Of SIS TO start on, and we held
meeting TO determine TO our mode Nv opera"on-
7here ycos great deal TO do In the first place, We
hed'nt determined as TO what We wos ebttleu W
commissions on me poees oeu v Se onor and a. 70
what brokerage wos be paid whoever was seIeotou.
and then finally we he'd to determine wat salaries "~s
This we shall 90 tomorrow. But the Canteen Ass.
citation Of BourboDvillr Is fixed fact III IN soo~
members. SO that the flow OF money shall be Kept ~
regular and uninterrupted ohL- ohAhhNi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
Il FIRB IN BROOKLYN.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS DAMAGED-Loss. $1,000

SEVERAL BUILDINGS DAS1AGED-LOsS. $1,000.
A fire broke out about p. m, yesterday,
the second floor of the fourstory frame building No.
100 Fultonst Brooklyn, owned by Mrs Karr, and occu
pied by Hugh McGovern a mandatory Of horse sun
bonnets AS the nature Of the building and the adoin
ing was favorable TO the spread OF the flames
great connagration was at first feared, and general
alarm was sounded. The flames gained rapid
Roadway, destroying the stock Of Charles Con-
null, confectioner who occupied the first floor. The
damage to the building is estimated at 5000.
The dwelling in the rear fronting Poplar-st soon
took fire. This a three-story franc building, and
was occupied by the families Mrs. Ann Smith. Mrs.
Watson Smith, and Christopher DAILY They lost all their
furniture upon which there was no insurance. The
whole interior OF the house burned out causing
loss Of $4,000 to the owner Mrs Todd The fire thence
proceeded to the next building No rs POplarst owned
and occupied by Benjamin Ryan, but the nremen sue
ceeded In conniug the flames 10 the floors, the
lower floors, however being flooded with water. The
loss the house and furniture is estimated at $1,000
which is covered by C0 Insurance. Extending to No.
% Fultonst which Is occupied by j. d. McCoskey, the
IRE dana ged his stock 10 the extent OF o The prem
No 90 Fuon-st damaged principally by water
They owned and occupied by Hartman Goetz, har-
ness manufacturer whose loss on building and stock
amounts to $3.50.
loss hardly fail short OF $4,000 The circumstances
Of the breaking out Of the fire seemed TO the police
suspicious that Hugh McGoyern, who was on the prem
Uses when the flames burst FORTH was arrested and
taken the Second Precinct StationhOuse, where he
was by Capt Bourne in regard the origin
of the fire. but gave unsatisfactory answers He stated
that his loss 800 and his insurance 5000 but
several Of his wOrkmen stated that he did not have
Thorne will make an immediate examination TO the
origin OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
GOVERNMENT HEATHEB REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
" AK DEFAhI"ENIT 7
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IL a. ~. }
GltuODsis for the past "a hours.

OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. Ill a. ~.
Synopsis for the past ~ hours.
The pressure is highest but falling over
it has diminished from the Ohio Valley
to the lakes and Northwest, being lowest over Dakota
fresh and brisk northwest 10 northeast winds
Atlantic States, with rain the coast northeastery
Winds and partly cloudy weather over the Gulf states
with light aud brisk winds tho Tie Coast;
fresh north-westery winds and generally cloudy aud
threatening weather from Virginia TO southeastern
NewYOrk with rain the coast fresh nOrth-eastertY
winds and cloudy weather now prevail over the New
England coast
Probabilities.
For New-England tine pressure will diminish, with
fresh Winds cloudy weather. and rain on
the coast but winds yeerng to SOUTH and partly cloudy
weather over the Interior .
For he Middle States partly cloudy reather and south
erin pinds ercspt Virginia 10 SOuedSter9I Aelc-
York. Fresh n0rkt Gserly oHds aud Ight rofn on the
coast
For the South Atlantic States gentle and fresh winds
veerng nOrthery end westerly, and partly cloudy
weather, with occasional light rain ON the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
pruoRs AND FACTS IN wALL-sT.

Gold yesterday declined to 11Ob but after
ward, res cted to ILL., closing at 1lli Fresh rumors
were current to the effect that f. h. Bedernan Co..
foreign bankers and brokers Of willam-st" had failed
As this house known 70 be Interested In Canton
Uandl Company and was supposed to be interested in
Wabash an Immediate attack made on those shares
Canton declining from "a 10 S. and Wabash from est TO
sot The rlnors Of failure however proved entirely
false Mr.. Biedernan. in an interview after banking
hours declaring that they maeously started for
the purpose OF depressing line OF Stocks In which his
house " "a supposed 70 be interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

1t is gratifying to find that American in
veptive industry many Of the branches In which IL
has been heretofore distinguished still retains its pr
emiDent superiority in the judgment OF the vier,na
iures Fairbanks Scales years ago reokone1 the
Iandard and the vienna Exposition shovs that they
nave kent Il W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
HuRLEY's AssArLANr ARRESTED.

Daniel Uhetfe, age 10, WHO 5taUUeu hIUuHTu
Hurley at the saloon No. Rectors. was arrested At
midnight on Tuesday. O'Keefe admits having quar-
relied and fought with him, but denies having used
knife two-bladed penknife was found his person,
hoWeyer and II is ella med that the fatal wound was In
aicted with this. A boy named Piper was also cap
yhen the stabng occurred IL 10 claimed By the police
mai he Wa HurleYs death Is expected every hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
THE WRECKS AT MAGpALEN ISLAND.

HALIFAX, Sept. 1O-The American revenue
cn,ter Woodbury. arrived here this morning from Mag
daen Island, and reports thai number OF fishing YES
sells were driven ashore there by the gale Of the oath
ut They too up for any assistance to be rem
dered them. The Commerce had arrived at the island
and was actively engaged In getting vessels on Two OF
Three schooners have been already noated The Wood
hurry sails for Boston this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

PyNoys NERKHRon Monday Sept g. 1873 the residence
the brides parents 2S7 Bedfordave BY the Key hraS
lanes Robert MaBapsu, n j. TO Ceee4 D. IOa1s
DAUGHTER OF David 7. Meeker OF brooSlyn
Observation-Disclosures g. 1873. By the Rev j. E. ssares
tae residence bnde, is halnst Miss Mary hef~i
MI Richard Hubbard sn OF BrooklJa No eArds
Boston, Sept at the Church Of ne hs
the Kew Pelham Whamsr NlAn AHo 'one T" NM o
DAWSON Of Norwich, Conn
soRR-sUL rZER-On Saturday Sept By the Rev T. A Cess
nss.o of the First Church of Elizabeth at the resderes
The brides parents Thomas Squire Of Brooklyn 20 hsfgsen
laughter OF Wm l. SultEer OF Newark, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
THE BURNING OF THE HoLLIDAY-sT. THEATER
IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. TO- - The loss of John I.
Ford proprietor of the Holdayst Theater. will reach
at least 100000 above the 600 The desruc
ton is complete and entire, with all the ac-
cumulatons OF over co years. The Company
will open tomorrow evening at the Grand Opera House
in a play which had been announced for this evening.
Until its destruction to-day, the old Holiday had stood
for seven years without fire.
tor o.Aer nsus Of hs Baltimore Fyre PagG)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PsOa CARDFP-Ta steamship GtssoryaH Sept lO-nn " u
Chm aud b. W. Plumb ana children h,ans y "a. -'t.
Mrs. Howard miek children and servants Capt j. H. Brocks ~"
and son; Row s. Pnmey. Master r. A. B3o%nsa aoas ~
Ns,re and servant; With wife cbpren Reel and %
w R Jones Thomas Halifax. A. Robertson Moses W WI
lisns Rev j. H. Wilson, Wilson, Mss Eea hsn,1'e.
Mrs & BRAY Mrs g. Ingl, W. J. Ashley hsV u. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11

WILCOX s. GIBBS wING-MACHIsE ArFlENSA.
The awards to the various Sewing Machine
Companies represented the Vienna EIbOs were based partly u's
progress partly present substantial msfl Several %Aea'
were duly upon progress they have made Of late ears
but The WILCOX GIBBs sEvISGMAcHE received tbs hsss'
FOL substantial merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
BURNING OF THE ASHLAND MANUFACTURING
CoMPANY's MILL.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1O.-The large, seven-stOry
wooden mill OF the Ashland Manufacturing Company
at Wetheredville Baltimore County, was burned
on Tuesday. Tue loss on the building
machinery and stock is about $4,000 The insurance
amounts TO 5OO as follows 5000 in the Queens Of
London Liverpool 500 in the Westehester OF New
Rochelle " Y; S2.500 III the Lamar OF NewYork and
the remainder In Baltimore companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Yers see Fyth Page.l
ARRIVED.

fFor other ship Ners see PVth Pdge.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Brl Layboarne, Cardiff Aug % WIN nnS
BlrI ToneO Aust scbwards Antwerp 80 d,T ID
ballast
schr Tannshauser, Slower, St. john, n B.. With stone
sehr Iueco (Brl. St John, n. X, with lumber
e. Applgste Stonngton. Edward Moo'en' faV'"cas%
Henri SeU.Eayep JOSEPH, Ees-HsVen
"a 'Hnrlhut q u Meaoy, Eew-Havea
n y Hsxlsv Fsll RIysr Hattie Perry New-Beifor1.
~. Tboms. Eeu Bedfon ChaA W. Bentley Mes Bedfe1-
Psvspna Roctnort Mas B. Il. Sherman. Boston
Geo. w. whistler Boston. A. d. huldeil, bos0n
I,onpe Boston. Transit. ORIENT.
Wik Pigeon Somerset
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON l0-Arved scb Timothy tes rea Bostos-
SAyASSAH Sept l0-Arrived seh Eclipse nom New iofhi
Tybee iron srtord resnd bound South ami bark uakno~a
Sailed, steamship Leo. for New York AN -
PoRrREss MONROE. Sept l0Paed in for Baltimore eks
Nicholson from Belfast; aad se1r Ida sms o.
West Indies
SPOKEN.
Wave (B singapore for boston ~ aA
ont sept 4 of Nantucket b. pilot boat Mary Fish No.
DISASTER.
cH,ptzsros s. c. Sept lOIbe brig H. Kennedy from Wey-
month for Charleston Tuesday night the Folly bsak
irving this and will probably be total s
both cargo She is loaded With 40 tons Of suAno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
MARRIED.

TINE and False Science Speech the rTai sAaaa''
P.r.e Ci,dsh In TRisusH LzcruRs EXTRA No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-11
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Br.l, frOm Singapore
By pilot boat Mary Z
DISASTER.

Metal Springs, the Pltiless Iron Finger Pads. asa
wire springs aggragBe Rapture enlargng the Dese Da 0s
are gradually b. the ELASTIC TEUss oo5 broAoSA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14

THE idea broached by the Austin
State journal, and re-echoed by small
potato Radicals, that the late eiec'ioh
was not legal, because not held for four
days, is too preposterous to mer'I one
moments consideration from any man
having the ordinary allowance OF com
mon sense. The idea is superlatiVeiy
absurd, and too contemplate toreceiVe
a moments notice.
Governor Davis was fully consulted
during the preparation and passage Oh
the election law, and unreservediy coil-
cured in the view taken by the Legls-
lature. Not only so, hut he approved
the election law. Not only this, but
he ran as a candidate under the law,
for re.election-so did Keuchler orthe
Land Office. :,
Not only this, but the Radicals helu
a State Conventioni in Dallas, and nom
mated full State ticket under t'ie i'"'
They have had their candidates 10, u,
State, District and County officers, all
over the State, under the law. Ana
now, after they have been defeated
about forty thousandvotes in the o'a'e
instead of gracefully yielding and ieaV'
ing some claims to common respeo
among, mankind, these unprihclp'e'
malcontentants would brand them
selves as infamous world wiIhou. e'i'
We are no friends of Governor DaN 10
neither have we ever persecu'eu MN
But we believe he will lend his ilaii''
to no such infamy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14

known, alIerthey relurncdlrum school,
aNdwhen lorthe hnlllmeihey entered
upon Tie slageof real, practical life, the
world was 10 them but tree laden
WIN luscious fruit for them to pluck;
Innocent and gulleless themselves, they
Ahcled all with whom they came In
contact 10 be Ms sincere aud well,mean.
ing rs they themselves; but broughtup
without any knowledge Of the world,
ignorant OF the arts aud wlles Of men,
and destitute al that tact 50 necessary
TO FORM correct estimates Of the char
acler OF men. ] have known most OF
such to make hasty, injudlcious and
unhappy marriages, aud such as ma
girl would have contracted who had
been educated ut home; for the latter,
associatihg constantly with u great VA.
rlety of characters, and passing prop
erly through all the stages of glrlhood
and young womanhood without any
sudden transition nom one to thcother,
she Is alone thus dtled 10 choose ior
herself aud to know when she chooses
Alright have known families, the
daughters Of which were educated,
some At home and olhG} attad Mao
io,oier wcrc generally admi, o, w,
IrGt'rCn I' iurwWWci, .urr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14

Ever brought to Northern Texas, which they
offer ut wholesale or retail.
They call especial attention 10 their stock
of Blank Books, Albums, Bibles, Hymn
books, Fine Soaps, Prrfumery, writing
u SKIS, Work Boxes, Dressing ann Gard Cases.
IN short. they are prepared TO furnish any
thlna found ina hrst-clnss bookstore, and ~
they purchase direct from the ~ tnuhcturer
they are enabled To otior great Inducements
TO the tmde ana they very respectfully
invite an Inspection of their goods. Th-itf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14
TAraailg9enla
ID. McCALEB, Editor.
TIE GRAND REsuLL.

The vote Of Dallas county was on,
cIally counted yesterday, and the re-
suit, In tabular form, will be found In
this days HERALD.
BY these official figures It will be
seen that Richard Coke, Democratic
candidate FOR Governor received 2,O9s
votes, and Edmund j. Davis, Radical
candidate, $3.50 v0tes-showlng clear
Democratic majority, for Governor, OF
1902. This is n good majority, truly,
and one of which we are proud-but ut
the same time, II should have been
$500 votes. Had the entire people of
Dallas county realized the duties they
owed the country, and had voted,
Coke's majority would have been 300
votes.
For Sheriff, the vote stands for James
i. Barkley, Democratic nominee ,iOl;
for j. NJ. Brown, the old Sheriff, run.
ming independent, SIG -majollIy fo
..tr,,. 30 Iiit W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14

To all whom 1t may concern: This Is TO
certify that | have this day bought OF George
DeFontsine his unexplred lease of adyeriis-
ing in tue street cars, and outstanding ac-
counts in favor Of the said George DeFon-.
taIne, l alone being authorized 10 co lect and
receipt for said bills for street car and post.
ONCE advertisements. Also, assuming all
outstanding debts contracted by the said
George Defontaine, said debts not TO exceed
(ss5l elghty-five dollars. All bills against
him TO be signed by him. Respectfully,
n. o. CAMPBELL.
Cfice at Mr.. L. sala's paint shop, odd Fei-
lows Hall. WpdH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14
TO all Whom 1t May Concern

This Is TO certify that have this day cold
tor o. Campbell, all my right To advcrtls.
in the street cars and oil the accounts That
hold against parties for advertising IN said
SANG. The said H. o. Campbell assumes all
outstanding debts connected with the above
named advertisements. Respectfully,
GEORGE DEFONTAINE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14

WE invite public attention to the
proceedings, in another column, in re-
la,ion to establishing u college in
North Texas by the Christian Church
Our people are deeply interested in
this enterprise, because we believe a
Grst-class institution will be founded
Dallas is the central point. We trust
our people, of all classes and creeds'
will attend the meeting at the Chris
tian Church on Friday night and show
the interest they feel in all such enter
prises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14
.,,on or the Reservation BYE
Introduc"1,eo , into Mexico.

MT observation system for ihdiaI !
Ine me- s'j introduced into Mexico. a a
Is beng 10 hundred men has been or,
w sSlSG in lower Caf Sntn no ground.
the Co S,o,rict set apart for their use e,
to c uis'r,r are martial race, Two o. y
the ot ,rHop,,sand in number, ana II !, !,
three o snod," that they viii resent any
s sn,,s I e 70 get at the gold known 70 CAS-
call Cocopia mountains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14
HOME SCnOOLS-No. !.

10 the Editor of THE DALLAS HERALD
propose in this and Subsequent
numbers to embody theresults Oh mary
years experience and observation oi'
the subject of Education, WIN 'ne
-yicy of inducing q more correct CON-
prehension of the causes that have pre-
vented Southern schools thus far rom
reaching that degree efficiency winch
they ought to attain. .,,o
In the first place, l lay down VIC
proposition thatitis the duty ofpareh's,'
In the interest of their children 70 eu'
ucate them, If possible, at nome "
maintain an oversight over their hao-
its, their morals, and their assoclatioi''
to foster q love for home ana i.S e"
dearments, and not to- deprive them
selves of the parents inestimaoie P,.
rogative to brighten and gladden. !, ~, =,
declining years by the contempia'.V',
of the progressive development Oh ''e
mental and physical attractions OF us
children at this, themost inter- SURE, y
period of their lives. what i"'ic'S'
advantages and accomplishments to.o.
gained by an education obtalnedao'o", ;
can outweigh these considerations ;,
Can it be thought that a young s" gu,
sent to some distant bonrdine-s.noo,,
for three or four years, and res'r'o, .I
there to the society of her teachers "n
schoolmates, can acquire anythi"e =.
yond book-knowledge? When '"e
leaves that school she is in every'hins ,'
except physical development, as nut" IT..
n child as when she entered ~,
she knows nothing OF 'ne W. %
and the society she is about ..a u
enter, but what she has 's sa.
in books; or worse still, VIVA, sue ,ad
gathered from novels has only wa'ps !.
her mind and filled it with ideai s'en ,,,
and romantic images, which may o" NV
prepare her for disappoin.mens 49,,
lifelong wretcheduess. how ms !
charming and interesting girls nav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14
lrcnlne n eanulun.A .AL

become u GdHuluu,N 'Ji
few days before the election. iIc naN
many personal friends, who disliked
exceedingly to vote against them and
many voted for him.
The next most exciting race was for
Presiding Justice of the county, be-
tween John d. Kerloot, present officer,
and Democratic nominee, and John
w. Payne, independent, but an avowed
Democrat. The vote stands; Kerfoot,
1923; Payne, Az; Kerfoots majority
l.O5l,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-14
A RnnI patriot.

r,,0 c.llow who managed to sink ,, ac-
the 1gi,ot that coal barge IL the mar.
SOr Of New York, Just IN ,h Ine Spanish
s sRSate Arapiies, should be e, g,sn and
reme ,,nrest that Congress vote MN !, -
We . 81 1 blue ribbon, or someth ~ hi !.
testify the nations apP'e''
selssacrificing condnct.