davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

A large and spirited meeting Of Lead
ing Republicans OF Mass. was held In
Boston last week, with the object OF pre-
venting Gen. b. F. Butler from becoming
the nominee for Governor OF that State.
i now looks a. if that gentleman would
find hard road 10 travel His advocacy
Of the back pay" swindle Will probably
prove his overthrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Non Resident Taxes.

In th" own OF HIuchiII. IN the county oi Hanss.A
tor the ls79
11Hk following list Of taxes real estate Of ast
i resident u"nrrs in the town Of Hiuchif.
{ County Of Hancock, tor The year l-52 ia HeIf+
committed 20 fsyI u. Thompson Collector Of sal,I
town. on the 3Jth day Of May, 10. has been r.
turned by him to me as remaining unpaid uu
the ali day Of May, ls-I by his certificate of
that late and now remaining unpaid. and Ita-
lice - hereby given that IT the said xes ntcrc,i
and charge are not paid into the treasurer OF
said town, within cigh: ecn months from the dat,
Of the commitment OF -Aii bilIs, so much OF Tho
real estate taxed will be sufficient 10 nav fl.,
amount due therefor including interest aul
charges. Will without further notice be sold at
publc auction, At j. I. Hinckley'4 store In
said town. on the second day OF lDeoember
1873, at o'clock T.. VI.
Names, Description Acres SnI T.x
Est. Nathan Allen, near sedg-
wick lne; - sa5o, g. =
end lot, 50 Is, b.
Moses Carter, part Of Jas. Carter
Est - IA /, 4,
Horatio & VIM p. Faulkner, store
and wharf, 4p Ia
hr"tYr " tray, Dli farm. 81 50, ; trI
>hc,lrick Gray, p ~ III
>ylvanus Cray & Henry Brook.
man, near Toddy Pond Im ~ s. n
James Grindie & Elias Litllehad 80 I.5 rs
sarah I. Holt, part uf store, 80 IN
watson ;. II. Leland, on Long
Island l. ,uo ~
hrnp Wiswell, part OF Peters Eat. p 80 =.
Amos p t,rntlc mill o. 3 o.,
kst. Addison Dodge, part home
stead, "a III. ~ -
WILLIAM HOPKINS, Treasurer. ot BIacsuI.
Bluehtii, July Eth 1873. awu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
To ruE xEnvor. norm .rxE..

The frequent requests Of sufferers from Nervous
Neuraisv AuI Weakened conditions Of the sys.
tenn, Tor thr mv1n4 which restored the under
'su"l &" health many years ago, has again la
duCrd hum To- make known public y his intention
u hcucdt Others. and he VIII therefore. ON re-
ctIviug postpaid directed Envelope send free
OF charge copy "a the treatise drtailiug tho dis
ouV"ry, uses. and prescription pr the herbal
remedy employed
A-dr~>s, JpHN W. bAGNALI.. VI IL
~ NJ hmus.ll IL clinton ST., brooklyn. Y. \ .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

Teachers, Attention

THE regular annual Teacher Institute for
L The county Of Hancock, Will Dee held tins
year IN Sasttne, commencing August 18th au+l
continuing i've DAYS.
Teacher. will please present themselves for en-
r"limeht on Monday AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ. Please
provide yourselves with Note Book Wrtttng g.,
per, Lead Pencils. Bible, and ordinary rrxt
Books, expecting ave days earnest And ,u,,-
ssamiiAl work
school Committees. Supervisor. and Agent.
are respectfully invited Ia be present and artci.
pate in The exercises of the Institute
There will be Invention OF the schoo oil Com.
mtters in the County Friday, Aug. s.t A cor.
dial Invitation Is extended to all Interested IN our
Public schools, 10 attend both the Institute and
Convention.
Frof =. a. ALLEN
Prof. W. J. CDRrHELL
"AERhN JOHNSON. CUnduy tors.
Superintendent. YygI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

Rev. Fannie U. Roberts, pastor Of the
Universalist Church at Kittery, was lately
commissioned by Gov. Perham to solemnize
marriages. This is the first instance in
the State. and IS there is manifest pro-
priety that ministers should be permitted
to marry the people Of their charge and
nothing in the laws of the State prohihi-
ting it, the Governor after mature consider
alton issued the commission,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

Mrs. window Soothing syrup 10 the
prrse rtption Of one Of the best Female Physi.
clans and Nurses in the United states, and as
been used for thirty years with never falling
safety and success by millions ot mothers and
childten. from the feeble infant OF week old
to the adult. 1t coTrccts acIdity OF the stomach,
relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
gives rest. health aud comfort to mother and
child. We believe It to be the Best aud Surc=t
Remedy in the World. In all cases Of DY~tN-
TERN anil piARRHtEt II tHlLpRE>, whcth-
or Il arises from leething from any other
causes. Full directions for using VIII accompany
each bottle. None Genuine unless the flc -siEIIle
Of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the outside wrap
per. sill W All Mr.Llclnc drAItr.. spnoly.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
The Housed hold Panacen,
AND
Family liuipneut

IL the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints. via; Cramps in the Limbs and Stom-
ach. Pam In the Stomach. Bowels, or side, Rheu-
maiism In all its forms, Billio Colic Neuralgia
Cholera, Dysentery. Colds, tresh Wound.
Burns. Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints. sprains
and Bruises. Chils and Fever. For Internal and
External use.
IT. operation Is not only 10 relieve the patient.
but entirely removes the cause Of the complaint
IL penetrates aud pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and
quickening the blood
The l1Sase hold Panae~a IL purely
Vegetable and All Healing. Prepared bv
CURTIS 4 BROWN,
No. as Fulton street, New York
For sale by all druggists. spnsis2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

Railroad, viii next week pass over the
proposed route for the Shore Line II. Il.
for the purpose of examining its feasibility,
ascertaining the probable amount of bust
ness. expcnse. &c. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

In the town of Deiham, in the County of Hancock
for the year 1872.
THE following list OF taxes on real estate of
L nonresident owners ia the town Of bed
ham. County OF Hancock. 10: the year 1872. in
bills committed to John =. Parker Collector OF
said town, on tue 18Th day of MAY, ls11
has been returned by him to me a. remain.
ing unpaid on the sth day of May. 1878 by hts
certificate OF that date. and remaining uu-
paid, and notice - hereby given that il the saId
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into She
Treasurer of said ,owu. within eighteen month.
from the date of commitment OF said bills. SO
much Of the real estate taxed will be Sufficient
to pay the amount due thereo "a. including .gtcr.
est and charges. Will without further Dotirc hr
sold public auction. at the Post Dnlrr. 10.
said town. on the lst day of December. Is1t. 81
o'clock L. NJ,
owners name, Description. Acres Va TaN.
r.. {, Garry, or Unknown, Pub
he lot No, H. ~ A.. 3.
r.. e., tiarry. or unknown, Pub
liz bot Ne. 10. 80 30 "a.
=. t., ClArTy. or unknown, Part
r Atstns' lot 81, -,
Addison Franklin. or unknown.
Part Of SO acre lot. Isl $50 3 y
Mr. u. T.. Gray. unknown,
Farm and buildings, g 9l9. . .
JOHN +. PARKER, TREASURE.
pc'lham. July II. lS-i. 5wu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
CALAIS. July, 2lth, 1873


One Of the finest Schooners ever built
on the st. Croix, was launched to day
from the yard Of Messrs Rideout & Iorl.
She is $50 tors o. NJ. and beautiful
model for sailing and carrying. She is
owned By Messrs. Rideout & Lord and
Others of Calais, Capt. John A. Lord of
Ellsworth & Myrick Wood of Surry who
will command her. She il named VIM.
Todd and is to be employed in the New
York trade, and will bring corn for the
steam grist mill at st. Stephens. aud was
built especially for that trade. Messrs
Ridcout & Lord will lay the keel of another
at once to be OFF In November. making 3.
they will have launched in o months.
occasional.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

The Railroad war of words between the
Presidents of the Maine Central and Bos-
ton and Maine. wakes hot. Extend your
roads, Gentlemen. into this cooler region.
connect with the Shore Line and have
peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Nominations BY the lssvernsr
The following Nominations to Solemnize
Marriages, were made July Gath.

STATE.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Preston. Oldtowu; Rev.
H. W. Pope, Norway; Rev. II. NJ. Hay
wood. Alma; Rev. ID. w. lie Sacheur.
Lewiston Rev. WIN. A. Reese. Ellsworth !:
Rev Nathan X. Turner, Harmony.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
VIM: b. Campbell. Ellsworth, j. p. Q:
Fred r. Hartshorn. Ellsworth. J. Z. q {;
Chas. Z. Burrill, Ellsworth. Not. Pub.
WIN. L. Preble. Cranberry Isle, J. +. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
BOWdOin College

frhE second examination of candidates for adj
-, mission VIII be held at A. NJ. on THURS.
DAY, August 2sth al Adams Hall
me irst Term will open on the same day with
greatly increased facilities for study and in struc-
gineering and Modern Language ~
JOSHUA L: CHAMBERLAIN, President,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Nelu ADVERTISEMENTS.

IREssI RER'- OFFICE.
Augu ID. July j.. -.


AugU ia. July i, lS.}.
Pursuant ID chap. d, sec. 90 Of The Revised stat
ui"-, VIII At The stat" Treasurer Office, in Au-
Eurta. on The thirt day Of september next. at
twelve O'Clock, noon. sell and convey by decd t.
ia" highest bidder. all the interest OF the IA
tn" tracts Of Land hereinafter described. hing IN
unihCorporhted townships, the said tracts having
been forfeited IL the state for state taxes and
county taxes. Scrt .ded 70 the Treasurer Of state
for the lS5I.
The sale aud CONVEYANCE Of each tract w III be
madr subject 70 a right IN the owner part own
cr, whose right have been forfeited, To- redeem the
same a. any time " thin one after the sale,
BY paying or rendering to the purchaser hIs pro
portion o What the purchaser PaId therefor At the
'e, "ilh interest Al the rate 81 twcuty per cent.
per annum, from the tmc ol sale ant one dollar
tor relta-" OF such ow may redeem hI- lntet-
est b. paying a. AFORESAID 10 the Treasurer OF
State provided IA chap. ., sec IS of the Reyls.
el >tAtutea.
No tract however will be sold at i price less
than the luli amount due thereon tor such unpaid
state and County taxes. interest aud cost Is dc
scuDcd IN the following schedule
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

The deposits in the Bangor Savings
Bank amount to 100000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

Judge Danforth of Gardiner. is to
make his home at Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
A n + TT STITUTF
BOSTON, MASS.

(For"erfy Chester Square SCHOOL, for
Young Ladies'.
.,I Twenty three Professors and Teachers. In In.
Amarso' rLocA,lon, etc. unsurpassed bv any
amsrcan Female College. The a6th wear Win be-.
o1na n anS September 18Th, 1873 For Cata-
Pr,ncipaI 90 1hsa,a apply to Rev. Geo. Gannett,
-" O"es'er square. Boston, Mass.
4w3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

l. location unusually attractive, healthy ana
access BILE 90
: complete arrans cement Of rooms TO-. com.
tort and convenience. I'm
~ ~ day scholars. and complete isolation from
disturbing influences = Jun
;. thorough dIill IN Elementary studio. Is.
Arithmetic. anu
>. Number OF pupils small a. t. .eeur, o.r
6. Faithful r,i,g,n,,a - an IAi.
an bias. "s ''e'aI +
=. Abundant physical exercise under proper
supervi sion. F''F''
'"5I Il. o. LINSLEY PrincinaI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Notice,

REflf to notice put in the AMERICAN. by .
~ n. biodgett. As for leaving his he'd AMI
poafu' the ped was my own property, and have
had TO earn my board mostly Inysail. he has "a w.
come so brutal In hrs treatment OF me tba, ,nr
saiety OF my lite have had to leave the honss
10 human tongue can tell the sufrerings Of rn /,
life. by his brutal treatment Vi my
Brooksville, July s, 1873. 80 e =,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
A GOOD HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
TOPSHAM, ME-
he Location

Ii:is.iastia 1857 y E.s TA22EE ..EIs:S ~ 60.
ssrs..::.ts-: :: -.=... .:a::.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
AtELAND,S
Eclectic Remedy,

FOR
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and Sick
Headache, Liver and Kidney Com
plants, Palpitation of the Heart
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Colds
Cholera MOrbus, Collie.
FILES, and all diseases
arising from IMPURIrIss or Tux
=. r. ireland, Prop.r
D~~l. DEXTER. NAME,
s:'i go" az fli N III: 2, = :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Our New York Letter.

Secret crimes Of the Metropolis Uaritness-
ed and Unaffected Mysteries-Stdge struck
Gtris-Ho,c the Ballet is Reinforced-A
scene al the Destruction ~ Market Nut
Ssnces-7he brooklyn Trust Steal
From our Special Correspondent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31

l. in the village Of Topsham, Opposite B,uns
wiok on the Ia ain line of travel hetyern Kn.t.n
amt bangor easy OF access, attractive and
healthy. anu
Expenses for the lsntire School Year. .35o 90
Four Teachers. and number Of Pupil, limited
Apcrinl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
DEGREES CONFERRED.

Inc degree of \. IL. on the graduating
class; the degree of A. NJ. in course upon
c. ii. Cumston. g. L. Farnham and a. +.
Meigs. Honorary degrees We're conferred
a follows:-LL. D. on James T. Champ
lin. ID. D., of W aterville, and upon Admiral
7. Stone, of Springfield. Mass. ID. d.. on
Rev. VIM. 1illey. of Sidney. class of 40 ;
on Rev. Nathaniel Butler. of Leavenworth.
Kansas, class of '43 and Rev W. IL. Al
den, of Portsmouth. n. ii. Degree of A. NJ.
on Rev. Chas. L. Herring. of Houlton; on
Rev. A. ). Ladd, of Biddeford. aud upon
Parkman ). Warren, of Methuen, Mass.
UNIVERSITY.
After the degrees had been conferred.
DR.. Smaller, President of the Board of
Trustees, who was upon the platform, was
thus addressed by DIR. CHAMPLIN, the re-
firing President of the University:
Mr.. Chairman: These are the closing
hours of our present anniversary and the
closing moments Of my connection with
this University-a connection which has
now extended over the course of thirty-two
years. One-half of it in the Presidency. As
you may well suppose. sir, l cannot leave
post which have so long occupied with
out some emotion. Not that l would re-
tain it longer; far from it. Indeed l re-
signed it year ago, but you pressed me
into the service again, and have kept me
there till the present time. But as no one
can, without feeling. separate himself from
old scenes in which he has passed the best
part of his life, even though those scenes
in themselves are rough and rugged, so /,
though wearied by my long term of ser
vice amid the trials aud perplexities of col
lege life, cannot leave that service, / will
not say without regret, but certainly not
without emotion.
This service, such as it has been, hope
you and your associates think has been
honestly and faithfully rendered; and take
this opportunity through you, sir, to thank
the Trustees for INDUCING me till had ac-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-07-31
Thirty Years Experience Of an
old Nurse.

For sale BY all druggists. spuslS2s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-14
NO. 28.

stituting lands for bonds, and they
acted wisely ss4
Much surprise has been manifest
cd at the strange report made by
Ireland and others Of tho special
committee, appointed in reference
to the indebtedness Of tho State to
the International and Texas Pacif
70 railroads. The general opinion
seems to be that the report is not
only bad law, weakly laid down,
but by the course recommended BY
the committee, would bring dishon,
Or and serious injury to tho State
Railroad charters, where complied
with, are contracts within the Con-
stitution Of tho United States, which
cannot DO violated at pleasure. But
think for a moment Of the conse-
quenceso frepealing the laws, grant
ing aid to these railroads. The
parties have gone on with their
work at great expense, confding
in the good faith of the State, and
largo immigration has followed,
and much capital has been invested
alongthe limo ofthe roads and in lots
in the towns through which they
pass, and general activity and
posterity has attended in conse-
quence, 30 far, and now Judge Ire.
land and his learned friends step
up and say, ''stop this, it is all
wrong" But unless / greatly err,
the people will Say, Ego on, it is
working very we'll" 1--we can got,
these great lines of railroad by
giving alternate sections Of land,
thus I'll up the State with people
and bring capital among us with
which factories may DO built and
Texas made the proud empire Of
the South, let it be done. And by
all means lot not the stain Of repu-
diation be put upon us. From all
| can learn, this inconsidorate and
illadvised report will meet with
little favor by the Legislature. i
think It's originators already deop-
" regret that it was ever made.
About the last thing talked Of
here is the grossly unjust attack
upon x.Governor Throckmorton
in the Houston Ago. In an arti-
Gle headed aThose Subsidies his
nosit;on an tba suh;aot u o;Iroo ].
is most shamofully misrepresented,
and his connection with the cor
rupt legislation Of the last Legisla-
|, r,.d ro,, nj, y { ), !. y
~ v;rdiootion G., tha r ! !, A. e
u . n.Il.s una III, i, :. : !.
~, .,ss M,
r;donoa ~ &c III. ~ ~ ~ ~. =, -
), !. !, ! =. ~ u NJ Kill, =,
No.. !. Y, u l,sl. =. ~ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-14

ID, NIeCALEls, Editor.
Our Agents.
DALLAS COUNTY
Its Social and Political Condition,

AZ
fodt tft Utiitod Suites that north,
crn Texas( the best portion Of which
lis Dallas county, is one Of tho most
fertile and healthy countries in the
world. Men from the North and
from the South-from the East and
from the West have travelled over
this country and written "back
home" Of the fertility Of this soil
and the variety iot its productions,
Of cotton OF wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley, millet, sugar-canea and fruits
and vegetables Of every descrip-
ton, all growing to perfection on
the same farm, until people have
justly come to the conclusion that,
so far as soil and climate are con-
cerncd, that northern Texas is a
new Utopia, and that Dallas coun-
ty is the garden spot thescof.
But strange to say the people of
other States are almost totally ig-
norant of our social condition.
They gaze with wonder upon the
Il
agricultural products Of this coun-
try, and hasten to give the world
tho benefits Of their knowledge,
through the medium of the Press,
forgetting, in their enthusiasm on
this subject, to correct tho error
which they know exists in the
minds Of their countrymen as re-
CARDS the society of this country.
Such mon dis the
la.s ~ HON. d.yYs EpRNEY
grow eloquent over the agricultural
products and mineral resources of
Texas, butsay nothing Of tho civ
ilizatlon and refinement that exists
in this country.
Thousands and tens Of thousands
Of people in the United States can
tell you that Dallas county will
p,oduGe a bale Of cotton and thirty
bushels wheat peracr but there
are comparatively few who know
that the Houston & Texas Central
and the Texas Pacific railroads
run through this county and
city--that we are in direct conf
munication by rail with Calves
ton and ST. Louis, by telegraph
with the rest of tho world and all
MANKIND How many know any
thing onDur schools churches, wo,k-
" and daily papcrs2
We propose in This article, to
give some information on this sub.
ject, not an exaggerated account,
but q plain unvarnshed statement,
for the truthfulness of which per.
sons in other States are referred to-
their friends, who are, or have been
in this county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-14
Special Correspondence
AUSTIN, March 10, 1873.

The vexcd printing question be.
ing disposed of at last, after much
folly and expensive delay, and the
Galveston and Houston frolic over
and repcnted Of, Tho august Les is
lature Of Texas have now settled
down to steady work, and, on the
whole, are now doing very we'll, or,
as they say after a certain interest
ling event in married life has hap
pened, "as well as could DO expect.
ed" No very important changes in
existing laws, bearing heavy on
the people, have yet received the
sanction Of both Houses and the
Governor, but several good bills
are under Roadway, and there is a
prospect, in the fallness Of time,
that the present condition ofthings
will be much improved. You arc
aware that tho bill repeating the
odlous militia law, which was
rather too hastily and thoughtless-
" passed by the inpatient men,
bcrs, was vetoed by tho Governor.
To day q now bill, very much i'm
proving and modifying The old law,
passed the House, and tho chair
man of the Military Committee,
Anderson, Of McLclland, stated
that it would receive the Executive
sanction. The Lord be praised, if
not Davis, His Excellcncy, it is
said, got 50 happy and loving on
his Galveston trip, that he promis.
ed all sorts Of friendly things, and
Insisted that, after all, if the peo-
pie had only known him, they
would have found out that ho was
very much of their way Of think
ing, and that he did not approve Of
great deal that the last Lcgisla-
ture had done. Well, we shall soon
SEQ. The new election law will
soon be before him, which the radi-
cal papers are calling on him to
veto, and we shall find out whether
the Governor will live up to his
champagne speeches. Let us hope
for the best.
Strange to. say tho Amend
ment to the Constitution
which received over. 22 900 MAORI
" votes from tho people Of Texas,
has not yet become a part Of the
supreme law. TWAS very prompt
ly passed by the Senate, two mem.
bers only voting against it, but in
the House it has met with unex-
pectcd opposition from some gcn-
tlemen of high standing, and it yet
remains for final action. The pre-
liminary votes taken, however, in
dicatc certainty Of its adoption
by more than the constitutional ma,
jority, when it can be reached in
its regular order. 1t is assumed by
the opposers Of this amendment,
which authorizes land grants in
hid ofrailroads, that the people did
not know what thcy'were doing,
whom they voted as theydid. These
gentlemen are mistaken. Wherev.
or the matter was discussed and
fully explained, the vote for the
Amendment was tho largest The
people desired to get rid Of the
pr0ssrt railroad op|igq'iqns BY SUBJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-14
POPULATION.

N 81 y d
Dallas county has about 10000
inhabitants, about one twentieth of
whom are .colored. In and about
tho city Of Dallas there are great
number Of German, French and
Swiss, who are energetic, peaceful
and prosperous citizens. About
one half Of the negroes in the
county live in the city Of Dallas,
they are very pcaceable, though gen.
orally INDECENT. The negroes on
the farms work very we'll better
perhaps, than anywhere else in the
South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-14

The Paris Figaro announoea that so-
cording TO q North AmerioAn pape NJ
0soap mine" has been Uncovered q VIZ o.
I.be Wesisrn clAtea, and adds Y ~ mro!
|naivsts, shi these A,nsrioAps viii, IN 81
,Asse dsyh discover : 'mins II Fasafa'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-14

"a woman's greatest cneiny Is The look.
ing-glass said husband 70 lis VIII, vhe'
was admiring himself IN q mirror while
he was slipping his wine. r''rhAt may b., "
che retor.ed; .but il does not cause her
and her children half 50 much MOS % hsn
husbAuds " ins.glass does.~