davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
FOR SALE.
BEST FARMING LAND

In the State There 10 a good comfortable House
a,so Barn, Shop, never failing well of wat ter
Cisterc, and two acres OF young tlmoer On The
place.
There in one of the hest Orchards IN the Co. o
his pace It contains two-hundred and weniy fl Y
225) bearing Apple trees, also Peaches; Cherries
trawberries and other small fruit in abundance
this well enc d, and ever thing handy and con-
venient
II or further particulars apply TO
ANSE L MOON, Antioch, III. or n. < LA
en- t lie D lac.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
HOT WATER SPRINGS.

The common theory that springs are sustained
by Water first falling from the clouds is GENERALLY
admitted to be philosophical and it requires no
particular effort of imagination to comprehend
the fact. To whatever depth it may penetrate, it
must go through crevices and dslocarions of rock
strata. Pressure from accommodating water above
the upper end OF the siphon-for such ia the
true character of the channel in which it flows
forces the column up at the other extremity from
lower level of the ground.
But hot springs are puzzles to many geological
theorists ; there are various explanations to ac-
count for them, yet nothing is quite satisfactorily
settled. Perhaps the most reasonable is this !:
The water descends to much lower point thar
does cold spring water, and is thus brought into
direct contact with heated materials of some
kind made so by proximity to internal gu oterran
can fire. There it is instantly converted into
steam and forced, through other outlets, upwa-dly
by force behind. Before arriving at the surface
it is condensed into water again retaining an
elevated temperature, varying according to the
distances it traverses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

SOCIAL INTER INDEPENDENCE To ~.
Idle, &Ioft ike living statues, ltko absurd
epicnres, -gods in pampered isolation, ~
exclusion from the glorious, fateful battle
field ofthis Gcd's-word-it is a pso.
life fnr man, when all upholsterg aaG
French cooks have done their utmost a.,
it! Nay, what shallow deIusion il thi,
we have all got into! That any ma,
should, or can, keep himself apart from
men, have no business with them, except
cash account busines.! II is the s;llirst
tale distressed generation Of m; n eve.
te"k 10 telling one another RIen cam
live isniate5;We are are all bound toeeth
er Ter mutual geed, or else for mutua
mlscry, as living nerves in the samn bod
No highest man can disunite himself
from any lowest Men do worship in
that cone temple of the werld"-as No
yalis calls 1.-THE pre7ence OF a man. Il,
this werld there is enc God-llke thing.
the essence Of all that ever was or ev, ,
will he Of Ged-like in this world: III,
vencrauon Core to human worth by the
hearts Of man Carlyle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

HARD ON HIM A candidate for the Civil
Service rsceatly gave M his examination In
disgust, because he was asked bow many
bushels OF wheat couls bs bought for two
pounds, ii one hushel cost two shillings
He said be had not learned anyt hing about
wheat, but had always done his sums in Po-
,atoes and tulnips.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Asaa examination OF a school not far
from London, young fyro in decl anna
ton, who had been told by the teacher
thar he must gesticalste according to the
&c Sc, in commencing a piece with THE
omet lifts is fiery tail" lifted the tail
of his coat TO horizontal position
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

A scranto household is enjoying an ora
CT peace. The lady Of the house put her
tongue to iat-iron to see If was hot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

II you have mechanical taste, see ii yon cannot
invent and patent machine or i'm 9
ment, or improve some old one, which will not
emily bring you a revenue, but benefit others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

a iour-year-old little hey recently com
Tia y, thai his teeth chad trod on hlt
tongue"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Fo X, heads are pretty much ike their
garretf, where all the rubbish and broker
thr e. hey've no use for down stairs are
slowed away.-Beecher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Bishop, fond of hunting, being rebuked
that the apostles never hunted, replied, ''No;
shooting was very bad IN Palestine, 40 they
went fishing instead. I" @5
Miss PartingtOn writes to her aant that the
bridal wave, which the papers talk 80 much
about, has not touched tha5 town Tor six
years.
Foote once asked a man without q sense
D. tune in him, why are you forever hum
miux that tune % Because il haunts m-, -
was the reply "No wonder,'' answ cred
FOo'e ''yoa are forever Numbering it "
81 always knew that. Johns love was
unremittirg said gentleman ,riend to a
lady who COM planned thai her husband had
not sent her :.nY money snce his absence
rom home
An Iowa paper .proclaIms .sell an chen
est newspaper" aud in auo her paragraph
says, When a man protr.e~& honesty NOW
a-days, keep yoar eye ee'td Tor tnisf"
SEvERE.-A genflems was comp'imenting
pretty young lady in the presence OF his
wife. Its lucky I'D no meet Mss Hop.
k'ns before | na~r'ed yon, my dear"
Vel, yes, it Is extremely lucky-lor her, !"
was mo dry rrjelnder
Don't you think, a.ked a conceited
fiddler OF a crItic, thu rss play the violin
Ike Par mini 81 "Yps.' saia the critic
'o"any other niny'
, 1873-12-17
THE PARKS OF DETROIT,

Tho Park Com IN iasiOners Persuade
the Common Council to tsslle tlac lec-
Iuared Uonds--The Mayors Veto
l}oos Not Avail to Stop Procectling-.
t1seial U'pateh 10 7ht Chicago Tribune.
DETnor, h1ich., Dec. l0.-The park tight in this
city has assumed phase aud tho old excitement
oyar tho matter has bocn rekindicd. It will
DO tocolccsed that the Supreme Court
refused to compel the Council to sauu bonds to carry
out the contrnrta made for lads by tho Park Commits.
sion, holding That 10 Anal powers III such matter coid
he conferred upon tho lattar body. The Commits
anew anew to ~ tho Council % for sA' i.s w voluntary a.ry
aolion. Thla time two Aldermen who voted
before nnti-pArk, changed; and carricd tho measure
last F1iduy Wy affirmative vote Of II 1.-TWO icing
absent To.night tho Mayor vetoed it, and It WINS
red over his veto y the changu Of vote Of two
Aldermen. Tho Counrtl ChsI1aber was jammed with
Spectators aud tdrre was much excitement ills freely
charged tint this resuls waa brought about by corr
tim. and the power Of tho Cnuncil to ako :a action
under existing laws is aR, denied Steps win be taken
at once 10 bring the who'e nacr to tho courts ugau.
, 1873-12-17
PERTEEl',


Another Lottor from Perfect Regards
Ing HIS U0nfcsAI0n.
JOLIET, ILL.,, D.c. lj.-Thu following card from An
drew j. pcree Will ulIear in tho Joliet Signai Of tliA
morning. II only illustrates tho character Ut tie
man. 1t IL IN totnl contradiction Of tho statements
an1 confessions 10 has arealy Nude to OF high
standing in ths community, md who, upon thar
eatls ure willing tu contradict It.:
"JoLIEr, Dec. Is, 1879.
!" 10 c. ZaTieV G Co., IU1Lshers " Tie Sip'nlf:
This IL 10 rertfy that Horace II. Wood, ot Frank
fort Interviewed mo ut G3Q ocluek this afternoon
tint ~ regard to NY giving asserting my innueesce
guilt relative to thu crln,e ~ which convicted,
to nny living soul, Ia fntsu from beginning to euta
that now hold III my hand tl.u only cunt %Asion tho
world WIN ever know antt that only after my execution
OIL nuxt Fstlay, Doc. II, 1878.
"{dlgued) ANDREW ]. pRnGEEr."
, 1873-12-17

bishops Cllnlnatlbs ind Cheney Mt Fc-
0siA--A Now OAurch S0c4ety 10 bo
Formed.
Spseiat Dispateh 10 Tia Chicago 7tfbuas.
PEORIA, Ill, Dee. 10.-peorla VAS honorod to-lay by
tho prescce Of Dator C.oney md bishop Oum'nina'
Of tho lscgornc Episcopal Church. who here at
tho invitation ol br 4. O. Tyng to intercE. Eplscopa-
steps toward tho Organization Of society III this ely.
Thu reverend gentlemen delivered a1dresspa thin evea-
tng ~ the Second proat'yterltn Church, which wua
tlpa to flowing by nM inerestotl s,ld euhstaslo
uulieilco Mraa1rca will bU tu],en Immediately 10
form s0c!ety hero, aud call vii! bs lssuuu to min.
Inter at 10 listant day.
, 1873-12-17
PRISON REFORM.
Tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Committee In
Springfield.
They Issue an Address to the People Of
Illinois.
General Cooperation in tho Work Ear-
nestly n:quest<d.


4&4t.- mi. h4Aft.,x
S"eefaf uas'oe" 10 ihe tn'eaao 7F'o3ne.
brn1saf1Etp' H., Dcc. 1o'-Ata recent convention
Of thu Young Nuns 0lristlan AaBociauon ito!d in
denomination, ILL.,, committee waa appointed charged
u,lh t,o ;ntv ~ corstdcrtnr nu,1 ofror,ng = r1nn
"nl 'uc auls VI eo''"'uo ias "uu ono"B p'an
whereby constcs, when discharged from tho Pontcn-
tinry, might 10 CAROL for until employment could be
obtne.l for t,e, That Oomtntttcc couaat}no of Tho
nov ,o,tar,o,, .u,ro. pocrct,rv ~ I'm 1,o,r, ~
IVY: esoae4ie" a. "'uost noeioss ~ 'uo noaio VI
lbic ChariteB; a. T. urlsco, onao!ain OF tic Penl-
tentnry and Col, II, NJ. Danc rcnitontary Commits
atoucr bol1 trtr f,7t aession here this afornoon
,, - -. ., ~ - p,,,,,o ohn.,.,.a .s1 ,.,-
nnmpes OF !no noafu o1 i''ons ~ ona,t'es anu o.hcr
prominent gont!cen 1hfefesioo III pr1aon reform were
III attendance Upon tho sesaiou.
The Committee mot Mt O'Clock this afternoon AMI
u,t,o,t t-,n, or,,,tzo,,on nrocoolol IN so,,s. t,
..,.a. :. 49, .sn.s. -. ',ra,s NJ. .sa.. ~ -,
supJect o1 PRISON roior11 ht ienBa 4ne Feaus o. uo
discussion was decision to tsauc an
AppuERH TO THE rEor1r OF rLLINozs
Tin foi,ay,n@ 10 t,a n,,,,resa.
49, oIs ~ so ,. a,
NJ the tfat annual conVonuon ol inc aouh8 MEMS
Christian Association Of Illinois, held II, bloomington,
on Nov 8-10 1873 tho subject Of criminals and their
, 1873-12-17

New rpmt, Dec 1t-:rho New York Wnman'a
s1adEon avenue, for sho lurose Of pro-
testing againAt tho tyranny Of ta1atlon
Allscsaoa were doiyer9a by AIra. Lille Doyesvau1
hsAc. Mrs. shepherl, Mra. Logan, aud 8!'san U.
Anthony, the lattpr Of Wu.n reauAal her trial for
illegal votlnY Tut usu4l oa-withaut-1sprs'
MISUNDERSTANDING resolutions wtEs adupts1.
, 1873-12-17
WO0DHULL AT ANN ARB0R.

She In fn&Nffrh stntt 1kCTtied by tho
College StnAvnts--iA u DlsHrnUoful Per.
i0rlMMMcG.
Special D.,ateh 10 The CA'eugo gtiapns.
ANN AnAoR, M'A., Doc. 1G.-T"e Woodruff female,
fulfilling her engagement was ggceled at tho Opsrl-
House last night by is most sotos audience that ever
assembled there. sho was constantly interrupted
with haaes, groana null otlor itsu1ts pnl finally wns
ing Matly os students, tAeIl tuok puRstson Of thu
hail. SUNS tlcr moAt deMonstrativo fonga. broko W
th9 " t1 Sua %aro ony t1ea ra " o o'x x
on. Tho tnoh tllou followed tho female to
1or hotel, whcro they coerctl In great uumbcra, Anu
violence betatno Imminent An announcement 1nale
to tAo from tue stepa oi tho lote! tllat there wus
corIae in tha lnusB idural u.u 10 dspnlsb and ~
como quiet. Tho wlo!o s1luir was luost llagracefM
, 1873-12-17

4 genera! dke!t, inn followed, the
INrnOvEMl MT nF THE MIg8lsRIPPI
being strongly udyocato by luw Of this delegates. It
waa urged tat II Congress- was calte1 upun to do this
tic North and tho Etet would be agai,lat 1t. The
resolution wua inlorhca ly nuny. hut referred to
tIs Committee on Hoso'usionB fur investigation aud
EtItft. ......
Tho President annuune4 hui tbs next thing on tho
progrnm'no wss the reAtllhg of paper prepared by
tho iIon L. llawley, VIM was unabo 10 10 present,
opjeeioa waA m4dc. aud = Lively delute, which asted
hnif III hour eualiul. Frequent nllna!uaE mule
to uaary-g1abberB but 1nolion to adjourn voted
down by about sMo to one. Tue psrer VIA then feat,
'nu III @ts9SHt cosiMEloE t sSG'GlSr iErwEEN STATES.
The 1ss uAsg to h s one 0f g.. gEsat m
commerce a,noug the seyural Suites carried by
railroads, mud tue power OF Congress 10 control Ii.
m ysa ss mot @ m w @ III T. so ~
to 80, an tlat tlJa session Of CanNrrss would not
,nset Tho expectations Of tho country u!usa 1t mado
tutiuu Ut the United stAtes had given so pangsess
POWER TO MEuuLAlE CoAMEnoE
Mish foreign ,'aious ana aeuy the several state;.
1na b nss % nsn syasa t y s sreo ~
Lad to great excns, monopoi1xcd tle cnrslng trae.
~ great eAla.ty ana slssa a's L. to tayorlts moas
grayo ahs.yes aro praocc, in lha cosro a t.iuaye-
neut Of tho railroads of tho country loat svury ono
not connected with them waa ready to adult and yet
tle:n either W national Anse legislation. Tho FRAN.
rrs Ut our National Constitution Wisely 10yiuA tlla
alI commerce. c.rrud on botween two or rors stntea
should bo under tue lcgfsa.ion aud control Of Gun
urega an left to tho Bai0s respectively owor ~
tro hs commerce carrial soln1y within The lllulta
Of sule Stats. ere ta l!la WIN closey aud sharply
deluuu mud nutAcr HlthDfiiy llny enter the doH.a!n
Of tAu otAur 1Ia was Of lie olon tlas, II auything
valuable 4ll permanent TO s gat'!rt9 by tho tn.
tarlor States III tho way u regulating logaation COLI
trolling thc railroads Of tho cs,ulltry, s',th
AkLIEB MUTT CoMK FAoA ooNuAEsa.
Congress alonn could npply ths PROVISIONS Of jug!
mid Gnuabl1 law IN tho fOuOtCy 4u brink Ill
within Ita control. Tao Htaes would have aB many
different hws tlera states II they eaterel upon
tia aubtect at I'LL.
EXTENT or THE RAILROAD sFsrEA.
We hRYp areRdy More RAILROADS than Ill the world.
Hssdes hAyo every Involved 0lirsaltes In debt
, 1873-12-17

Collision In u Railroad Ynrl mt Pintts.
mouth, Ncb.-Isvu Lives Lost.
pIA11hMovEfi, Se',., Dec. lG.-At the Burlington h
Missouri shoy llere aa night, the OF train
If tlat cara collilel with hand -cnr which were
eleven Of tho employees. Two were killed unl several
hro,sea-1ot Hcrions}y. Tho men killed wcre John
D4iy aud s:eAhon Coustno. Tha latter lcaves wife
and several Children. Dr.. Livingston, Mayur Of tue
village, Intended TO tho killed and wounded. The
Corone, i inqucst attached uo blame to any one.
, 1873-12-17

WATEHTbNN, NAHA. . .------ :.
ccipls l,I0o hsad. For goot ca.tlo liz murkot via
quiet aud r,n Iut poor grales were sold from hG3Ho
easor on dresAel w gtts. sales of eAoee at *400ls
sesonl quality, t0b41 third quality, tsUQab.b9.
BAtkF AND LAAha-Aeseipta. l. 80 Lead. Tls slip.
, 1873-12-17

Steamer Lost--Seventy-0no Persons
Drowned.
IoNnoN, Dec. 16.--Tho stolmer uslerty, from Riga
bound for aettln, has besu Lost Twenty-one psrsoua
were droYuel.
, 1873-12-17
The FLOOD IN OHIO,

Snee{sl Di3satrh IN The rhfru"0 Tribune.
CAMBRIDGE, o.. Der 16The hard rains during the
lust week have noolcu tho COUNTRY III this Aecflun
Thre hays bee1, through trnfns sinrc last Frjda,
night on thu Muriutta, ltttsbu,gA Cincinnati Tail
road.
, 1873-12-17

ourselves. people, TO tho vry door ef hankr'a,oGy
nlllea Of railroads, hnd tho cnpital n.
anl lilo question now rrerenea to thu As1'uriran of-
yaat ayatg of railroads, Hlnll tho railroads conroI
tic pcorle7" anl ttis question haR got to I'd M"
swcrod ono way or tho otllur.
wnz alreasly nac up Tue lsople llal endured tho
cxtortfDna of tho riiroads and transportation eonn-
llea Until they coild patiently bear thon no longer
aud thoy wcro fully determined by law to rcRnte the
wlolo system. Il wan wcll-knuwn tn lHet
III tha country lint WHOM tho people WILL,
They Gun accomplish! thcir rtrposca. TAoy will ho
patient, but pcrseynriug null lotornncd and will
scadily pnrso tho object uhtti 1t 10 Accomplished
tLa IL, uutil tlo railroads brought uIdes tho re-
straint aud control Of wihe md 1net h'ws.
POWER or THE RAILROAD oohronAItosa
Tho rruas ut tue c0u1try nllBt to Lie oi 1ucEt!h.
blu advantage ~ our pool To- II however, they canntt
lp cont rolled hy law they may provo Rn utlInigttol
owl. Already THUR power osnr tho leBalntiun III
many Of tho Hkatea was onulpoosstt nn ulcGs ill1n
power slla 10 ccckad nti brought under tho control
Ut law, tho tttno was not fnr distant wien
thc!r Influence would bcc.ns too strong
to he restrained In my degree, asia It
would hp ilsnlIc, II mot In name, ut lcnat sn far
Kng tn this country. Nuxt 10 tla rower If slavery,
ts tUst potent that uTtr thu American pehl hntt
lgon tnlleA nlon 10 contend with. This Bfnt, "
R.roug ansi powerful, had nj! yot re1chcd his full
strength. Ito growing srsilger every day, and.
unicAs lo could now Ho Auft of Lis locka nnI 1ounus
lle would brcuulH loo Alrolly for all fcttUrB
, 1873-12-17

Spseiu Dispateh to 7ht Chicago Tribune.
EATON RAPIDS, Mic,l., Doc. lf.--The Executive
Board Of the State Agricultural sociey cloctod Cot. g.
g. Warmer t Detroit. to ill tlla vacancy in tue uoarl
President Kip arrived this afternoon, appointed the
standing comrnittctB and delivered Grjuf nd.!ross
Ito recommended paytg iIa itebteanes Of tho StItu
genealogical Society aud holding int fair with tho
sane next year. The Treasurers report showed that
$I1 G0 were received ut i1ln last far ut Grld 1ta ill.,
DISBURSEMENTS, $27,U00; Oh land. sl4OU0. An 4udi-
tlonal nuMucr ol EetuilmA Were awArlga.
, 1873-12-17
The wisconsin St,tto Grunge to N1cet
ut J2lNGHy1iIes

Sptfial nispa'eA a Fho f,Aicu = FfibHnt.
JAsEsyILhE Wis, peo, leGi!o .4 olcr,s of The Slate
meeting hers uAead OF ut Fnnl III Lar Tho Uouyen.
tiuu will open Jan 90 and continue six days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-10
A CAK ID.

In Coming TO Dallas, ws determined to
open suoh business Of which the commu-
nifty stood most ii need, and which, there.
fore, would 10 NEST sure Of success, and
were persuaded that the house furnishing
line was The thing, and We still believe so
but We also find that an Ass.isn and COM
mission business is an absolute necessity,
and sure Of success. With eur knowledge
Of this business, which We have carried on
for nearly three years in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and since 1869 in the city Of
Topeka, whore We to-day enjo tp,hs repu.
tatioA We always tried to deserve Of being
"the most reliable suction and commission
hsnes in the North or Southwest" and
where We are deing business of vast di-
msnsisns, getting ecnsigaments from every
part OF the Union. Such success aud
rsputa ton is sure guarantee of oar fs.
ciii'ies, our capacity and fairness in deal
ing. We wish IL understood, however,
that We will still continue III tie hsuse
furnishing business with even increased
facilities, AID as sesn a. Ne can procure
. suitable storsrcon, We will divide the
two distinot branches of eur business
fer the present, however, we have vastly
more goods than room fer storage, and in
order 10 iBsugurats and make room for
our auction and commission business we
will slaughter tho surplus Of cur stock at
any Prisss the goods will bring. Further.
mere We have the assurance OF q large
monthly consignment from two OF the
largest furniture factories ia the United
States.
Te censignors or parties having any
kind Of merchandise to sell in bulk, We
offer the following advan tases; We will
advance a liberal amount OF cash on all
Consignment, will sell either in cur store
or any other suitable place agreed upon.
II desired, We will calfhpon you at your
place Of business, in striet confidence, buy
and pay you cash for your entire stock of
merchsndis0, no matter how largo the
amount, thus relieving YOU CT any further
trouble with it. Respectfully,
GOSLIN & co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-10
Postal Cards.

Pcstmaster jones informs us that he has
ordered Tea ihousandsf these car 10, bu,
ihst owing 10 the unexpected demand all
over the couatry, some weeks will elspss
before they will be received. The follow
ing in reference to these cards We copy
from ~ exchange
The cards have been Manufactured 40
cordiag TO govern nest orders BY The Nor
gan Eaysiops Company, Of Springfield,
Massachusetts,, and BY the terms Of IN Z
contract ct least SOC, 0DO we're TO b. rssdy
for delivery by the Let Of May. Before
the middle Of April, hswsvsr, orders were
received st the post once department for
ever CO. 000, 600 cards, asd the Postmaster
(lsDsrAt estimates that at least $50, 0O0, 900
viii b called. fer during the prsssat yssr.
As,HSvsysr, ihs press u he nslussS tursrs
10 Aptbls u Striking o. bot $50, 900 ssrda
. Day, The dsnssd Wa greater than the
supply, snd We ars fsrsed 10 wait few
dsyys. The cards will b printed on what
il called abond paper" Of srsaa eslsr, with
velvet brown lettering, and are Ave and
.ons-sishih inches long BY three inches
wide. On oae side ars:the words "Uaitsd
gates iPsstal Gard" and stamp with the
iallbsriy, hsid, surrounded By the words
isU. Isl Postage lone oSnt." On this side
lthS sadfess shly 10 to DO written, aad the
mSsssxey Oh She other. A wster-msrk
With. Che letters "U. 3. 20. D." crosses
TIE: body 81 the card. Each card 10 com
plsts in eitself and will answer al ths
purpsssss 81, paper, envelope aad stamp,
provided the message contains nothing Of
private nsturs, or course lengthy or
con6Jential communications will not be
nut upen postal cards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-10

-wsssrss informed BY hr. Guiss, VII,
is the extremely laaghabls euss of III,
troupe, that the Cosmopolites, or 7 Out,
are psrfsctiny themselves ia their extra,
sgan.as for another Performance in few
weeks. fvE
My. kooks,of the Missouri Republican
Is visiting Dallas. Heis very big man,
but sofa The paper he represents, aad ",
were gladtoaase. thc hand Of o gentleman
whose rciaiions we're 80 gisasiio q
--Dfs Miller, Ewing and Allsa disclaim
bsips 4fWsishers;o we heartily give then
the bensha u the disc himsr through oul
columns, saadssrs proud Of their being oft
liens Of Dallas. rhsrs, il thai Amt gost
enough; What shdil We say? ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-10
A DAsrA1DLY AssAULT
A Foul and villainsus Proposal

3Ssafesly swesk has elapsed since this
oc,Annnity was shocked with the details
Of Disgusting attempt upon the hoaor
md eharactsrof q child, ere We are CALLED
upon 10 ehroaele similar attempt upon
4 gentleman Of this city. Tho would.be
perp.tra,er being in this instance, as in
the first, o Negro.
The circumstances Of the Affair are about
as follows; tho object Of the negroes infa.
mous desigRs was seated in the back part
Of . slero, when he was suddenly approach
ed by him, and in . drunken laugh no
demanded an. insulting submission.
Springipg frsm his chair, he struck the
negro violently in the face, which cAussd
him to partially fall. Recovering himself
hs ran out Of the door and disappeared.
Fifteen MINUTES afterwards he returned,
aud in 8 esaeilistsry manner, asked
"Caa't yea take joke.
Infurialed with the daring iaselsncs Of
tho blaok-hsarted scoundrel, hs directed =
surss blew o. his head, AID fsllsd him;
but Notwithstanding this pcaishnsnt no
again escaped. But again 10 returned,
and rushing up With N open rsssr, de-
clarsd, with an cath, that he would not Al
low say white man to knock hin dswn.
Ba, before be could effect his bleedy pull
pose, he was quickly rendered poWsrlsss
by The ifs. ef.his antagonist, VIE fsllswsd
sp-Ais blow by sprinsins upoa hin and
attempting to sheet hin, bat wss pre-.
vented by the pistol falling 10 discharge
after two attempts at firing ii.
Considering that this 10 the ssssnd viz
lainy OF its kind perpeiratsd within the
last week, We are satisfied that Al attempt
Of this ehsroter again viii b visited BY =
umIaary execution Of the nissrsant upon
the spst, by decorating the nearest lamp
post With his .wretched carcass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-10
W
A Card.


DALLAs, May 9, 1873.
To the Ediior ofthe Dallas Herald:
| noticed in ysur issue Of this date that
the music at the Baptist festival was fur
Aishsd BY Prof LANCE.
l beg leave to iaform you that the ladies
In charge Of tho festival extended to the
Cosmopslite Aid Association of Dallas an
Invitation to attend the festival gratis, We
furnishing the music. But as it was sor
. charitable purpose, each member in.
sisted - paying for his admission. and
did 90.
BY making this correction you will
much obliss A C0SMOPOLITE.