davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

TIE CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION met last
night az their hall on Pennsylvania avenues
between and 9Th streets; the president Jos
Williams, IN the chair, and III. Humber secre-
tary. Dir. l.. +. Barnes, from the special com
mlttee 10 whom Was referred sUIdTy amend
ments 10 the constitution and q code Of bylaw
Tor the government Of the assoc alton, reported
back the same with amendments, which were
adopted. Messrs. Henry Burch, Stephen TaItv
michael MCGOWAN, Thomas Lucas, and Thomas
Joyce were elected directors Of the association
Mr. Henry Gilbert was elected a member. The
constitution and rules OF order preyiousIy
adopted were ordered TO be printed in pamphlet
form Tor use OF the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

TIE AUSTRIAN POLAR ExPRDrrIox-Posi-
ton Of TIE Me- y-discOreTed Ldpd-Sugsrihqs Of
he Cree a ftey ABANDONING ne TsgetL0f.-AccOri-
ing TO accounts contained in the London Jour
nals OF September 5, the Austrian North Pole
expedition was frozen IN at the north point of
Nova Zembla in August, 1872, aud was driven
IN noTthwesterly direction with the ice. The
crew worked i've months in vain during the
summer OF 1873 20 free the ship. In the autumn
OF that year, north of the S0th degree of lati-
tude, unknown land was discovered whose
boundary line north and west was not to he
seen. A thin line was explored in sledzes from
the 9TH OF March 70 the 4th OF NAV, isI4 up 10
the SD degree. In honor of the Emperor OF
Austria this was named Franz Joseph Land
The fauna and fOrs were insignificant and
there were no Signs of animal life; but dOlOmite
mountains rose 10 the height of /, 600 meters
Formidable glaciers were met with, and few
floating pieces of wood were seen. On the 2lth
OF May, ls'i, the crew left the ship Tegethof in
Tour sledges, and, after travelling ninety-six
days reached Nova Zembia, where thew met
Win some Russian seamen, and were taken to
Nsrooe, IN Norway, after undergoing iude-
scribable sutferiDgs ana priv ations Only one
man died, however, and he succumbed to luug
olsesse The crew were expected to reach
Vienna about the 18th of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
n o 7 ICE

tte etfeH.r eEoR3kssSA leaves I'm .r--.,
~hSr wy JOkEAE EEkEIN.,
100. CO, 10 Leonard os.b, pine es-sS3ls. ~
fottt, 4 srSbslis Paiu; L. es.,n' 81 as=zzFzzzssss
I'm, F.SIGET.EGALr,
Acsat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

oOOhS, CI ALUM En- &c.
NV BooKs AT WARREN CHoATE COS.
Al FlosssIsg CITY ard the siocksde Bunosrs. Jules
N9TT IRE. WI WI y tua Esge ill1.trstions. 81
n sC9lieesiSn OF Tactical Studies. WHY'S Lyman,
Homes, aud How to Msks Then. &c. Gardner.
NJ Tine, sod VIVA, have Done with n. &c.
.Jg.'in Harley: Novel. john Estes cooke.
chsts.sOx, Little Felix's, Eursery, Cor ls-t.
All he New Books, sOv,l,,e. IN s,.,,,,,-v -.
rlete stock Of Staple Stationery WI
Complete assortment y school Books.
Fine Engraving FOR wedding, Visiting aud Rs
wkRRES oasarE co.
sel6 3; Vernon Row, cor. Pa ave. Sad lethst.
NV BOOhs.
DESCRIPTIVE SOCIOLOGY, Nc, ,. By Her
irsl Americans, ChibhAs sud Ancient Peruvisn..
FIiSTs' PHYSIOLOGY, vol. S, 5aS SO
For ssle by
RICHARD Il. MOHUN CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONBRS,
sern-,r 1913 PENNsYLyANIt AyEsUE.
A NoTHER LARGE SUPPLY or
scHoOL BUoKs,
Thus sgsin making our stock Complete.
wARREN CHoATE CO,
tYERNON RoW5
serlOlm Corner PeuBs. ave. and l5,h street.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUP
- PLIES
WNI. BALLANTYNE'S,
i2e SEVENTH STREET, SEARE,
WHOLESALE AND Retail.
The largest and most complete stock a school
Books in the District, aud sold AZ tha lowest price
Parent Book Cover given gratis 10 ali retail psT-
chasers. sep7-tr
SCHOOL BOOKS,
WRITING BOOKS. STATES, PENS,
SLATE PENCILS, FkBERs' LEAD PENCILS,
DRAWING BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
PASS BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS
DLARIES.
NOTE. LETTEB, and CAP PAPER,
Wholesale ard retail, st II q very loves, prices,
sHILLINGTON's BOOKSTORE,
sers.I Corner A. street and Pa. avenue.
SCHOOL BOOKS, w4olssas laI Rsiail, at
,o,o RoBrRfs' BOOKSTORE,
1910 dh street, above New York avenue. ser2 lm
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
TIE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVFRP0Oy
CALLING At CORK HARROR

WAsgINGToNS NORFOLK, NEW YORK
w,, BOSTON, AND PROVIDENCE.
s So,foi resumed 11 tS her resulsr trips %
sixth st,s.t sSet, nt MnNn yoot OF go
ThUBspAY,at 2 ,. m..sSuching at the principal
ship of the NJ. and NJ Lie for Boston and ProVj
denee; with the Old Dominion Steamship Com
psky, for New York. Freight should be addressed
"Csre Of Lsdy oftbe Lake, via Norfolk ~
b. e. TITZRuGH, Agent, 9Th seyest wharf
a. @. PLANT, General Agent
tr25 Room No. 10. Plant Binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

a hEhlCAN LANE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS A1.
ONLY LINE CARRYING THEaf$h
AMERICAN FLAG -4&A
Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia for
QUEESST0WN apd LIVERPOOL
CABIN, INTERMEDIAT asa STEERdGB
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Rates as low as By another irst-cIass Line.
fAIAh WKISHF SONS, General Agents,
Philadelphia
FRAEK W. sANBORN. Agent
AuCS ~ 1920 Penn. avenue, WAshiaPton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
Gu n q & ID l. l Y 4 .

NOTICE.
. WITH the view OF diminishing the Oh .ncas Of col
nsion, the Steamers of this Line take q speci6ad
course for sill seasons Of the year
On the outward passage from Queenstown 20 Me-
1crE or Boston, crossing Meridian Of 81 81 IS Iat
or nothing to the north of as ''
On the hOmeward passage, crossing tha Merfdfs,
ofto at 4 lat, or nothing 10 the north OF A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

( sorenk 80 sxAHLGS.
sr sLkksI. BssvkKs Arpu.
notses I'D bufEiee fcr Hire. and \ fr~-e .u nm
60. Eorsss fcr sale every week.
eeu-u tfoEAKp WAIT. Promises,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

NoTIos Il Fl s,rt. :, yHo pGs5RI 70 pIs-
can s<i them for higher cssh price than .n~rdr-
" TIE city, oy calling OF sddressina ERZ0G aIT
non Ufil be sfsen. G susn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

TIE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT
Washington Council, No. 1, .. L. A. NJ, Wash
Dgent fund for completing the Washington
Monument. Next
, 1874-05-13

INSTRUCTIONS FOE MAKING AND HANDLING BUTTER,
Pursuant to ropBatad requests, I offer tho
following Instructions for mating, packing, aud
aud handling bustor.
Nrsi-De particular to take the cream of In
tho proper time. aud do not allow 1t to stand too
long before ohurniug, Which ahould be dono IN
the cool Of the day, not falling to work out all
OF the butterlnilk Whio it iB vet hard, after
which let It be thoroughly worked In cionr cold
water uutil 1t leaveH the bntter quite colorless.
Gec0nd-A proper tlso OF the right kind Of salt
demands tue most careful attention, for too
much destroys tho street. and doltcnte flavor and
GU nBuiilcionoy iB attended with vol known re-
suits. None should be used but Ashton'a Liver
pool dairy, which is FREQ from carbonate OK Inns
and All iinpuritie1 oomnoa TO domestic SAT-
which are fltRl to the safe preservation OF butter
and meats.
IAird-The kind Of packages to BE- used Also
daaorves important mention. Booond-han oneH
sllo1ll be Invariably avoided, for conclusions Az
to cleanliness arc commonly jumped Ut, and,
whtle lara aud paiB generally noel with reudy
nnle 10 the local trade, they arc entlroly neglaot-
cd bY Hhlppors whose compotitlon haR whoa-
soma otfoot, aud When tie market La wall atoox-
o1. guojl paokages arc Of dull salo.
All thloup cousilorod, thH New York covered
tubs mud ooyorod ash-palls, tor preBens use, are
preferable. but, II it IL desired to be Well-kopt
for any loiHth Of, time, tight. Woli~bouna oak
buttyr-iirtlns aro Indispensable,
30 cagoful to pack tho bnttar solid, oomplototy
filling tho paokaRo, keapiuR the different shades
Of color separate, Tor str0aksdnoRs muAt be
syoidod. Spread i rfeoa Of clam now blasoAol
cotton olotlt dipped in brine, oydr II neatly,
tuukIrg In n shs stlRsas ~ lhabs Hhsn Il u ID.
, 1874-05-13
PRESCRIPTION or FARMERS.


10 thu Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
S1n: When farmer goos into Wholesale
atore, iu the city, to buy barrel of sugar, aauls
OF conoc, or il fow kegs Of nails, lie Is met at
onoo by tho question: "Aro you dealer2" II
ho replies in tho negative, he ts told by the
Wholesale merchant TINT lie soils only to dealers.
The roaaon ho gives for this refuHal il, III we
scll to you, country dsalers will not trade With
ua."
1s this rght7 Muat We farmers, WHO earn
cur money by tue sweat Of tho brow, be cont-
pslled to buy Of tho small dealers In tho country,
aud pay them rs to 50 per cent profit on tholr
gooda Wl,ou VIC !trst sottled on these prairieB,
thirty or thirty-hye yoars ago. We were poor, sud
were Obliged to buy on tilno, aud pay tho psiees
asked. But we 81 q botter OH now, And can pay
cash, and ws tnlnls our money ia Just W good
~ tho doaiers thirty or SIXTY days credit. II
there aro Wholesale dealers who dare to aalt uH
goods at Wholesale rricoB, let them advertise,
aud wo will pakronizo them.
4 KANE COUNTY FAnMER.
, 1874-05-13

lcgn.senors with rnst Of whc! tho nationsl-c,1r-
roiey biils should ali be ret!red als with which tic
nerest pud tho prfnolrnt Of tho public dobt ahouId 10
paid.
THO Oscoola Democrat deno,,ncos, most bit.
torly, tho action Of prosfdont t1raat' In votong
the Currouoy bill. T1lia pnpor IL Democratic Iii
politics.
Tho Noda,oay County Repnol,can, at Mays
villo, no, is strongly in favor of the pronidonta
Tho Macon (Ato.) Republican,, Independent
Republican, says tho veto VAS . iniataxo. tho
die ia cast. Grant has crossed tho Rnb!con, md
his veto message will still furthor divide bbth
Tic Gaaoonndo Zctt.ny, Independent Is for
ho has dono got,
Tho Louisiana Journal, Democratic, SAYS tho
Eastern money r,pga, which twco nominated and
twice elected GrRnt, hayc trlumphod. TLoy
know thoir mat.
Tho LnGranso 1fissoprian Ia omuhaticnlly
Democratic, and indorsos tho Presidents veto !;
doems It tho only sensibls aot Of U. 9. Grant
Btuco he 1laa beetl In oillcs. The Missouridn ts
happy to bo able to commend oven oua act Of
tho present Administration.
, 1874-05-13

with my body on politics. Do not like tho veto
moahuro, not bcca,lse there wns Gny Eood In tho
Vetoed oilI bnl bocAuao NO think It commits the
Iros!doat to tho wrong policy for tho Wost, and.
~ ~ ,,' isos. tyr debtor poopo. Arc tn favor OF
Il'o Cedar Falls Recorder stronEly fa7ors tho
v!olo OF tho Curroncy blu. This papar Is decidedly,
.n1epcndens (but not by any tneans 1eatra9 III
Yon can plnco tho led Oak Record on tho lis.
Of "oppoaod to tho yoto." }Vo ncca moro
nonoy III tho Weet. Votoon arc intended to bo a
chcelE Oh llastY and dangerous legislation Con
6rosa cortalnly took tlno enough to conaider,
and wo beltoyo members expressed tho will OF
their oonstituontal mud No can Hee no good
reason why tho President should intcrposo hia
yoso In such case. Our politics, Antt- Monopo"
ly.
Tie Chorotce leader ia independents ln1
politics, DItsB The Lradey against tho yoto, and
iii favor OF $500, ,o00, 100 additional onrronoy,
making this receivable for all Ioyonue dnttca'
Put our papor, tho Wavory independent, On
netold nj suataiuinE tho prosidont Ill tho VGto OF
tho Curronoy,bili. Also aB llopubcani IN politics.
Of co,lrao, wo rogard tle Presidents veto as tho
MiscEt act OF hB AdminiBtrat0n. Wo Werc no
publican befo1o tho nanlc became . stencil IN the
Mostrs Of all high~minded, honorable mon. we
r9 depahon Mg @ ou
Tho Eldora Ledger has always been straight
Gcpuulca,. Believes President Grant sound on
tho veto. and IL "uowh on I'LL losaslaslVo "Ater-
Ing Of our currency.
Put Tho Dloomield democrat down se sustain
Ing tLi FTeBuouts veto, ano Oh ahcomoromia-
ingly, IN fayor of National honesty. aud OF =
tgpeedy return to tho woriaH money oasls-eoln'
Iis l1por is TO DO classified In politics ns Anti
MonopG!iAt, 1t believing that both tho old politi'
cn1 pafaea naye ont!sod thelr uaotulneee.
Iho Went Union 9aset!t says It my be CLASH
tlod q aa IN mourning oyer tho rrcsldonts Soto'
aEn NepnnNeah ln politics..
Iho Decoran hcpnotscan 10 1of susiclene cur.
rancy expAhson % meet the pusaness Wans7 ~ u
me co1ta.Ts-Whlcn means ~ !oast 90 !nuch In.
linton ~ tno veoea ntal was tntenaea 10 cIeato
Or an eni9Ieoa fesa3us.holla .. tne ,s1Msttans
ohhK e'foaiaton, 70 tnat ponalne aRpaeait,toms i,.a
lor oa''ss In tno Moat ana eou'n, wnefo 'oete
afe g., hoi aue4uate 1a:liltles, eam oo naeo, 80.
, 1874-05-13
ARE We INSURED
70 the Editor Of The 61cs


n, ~. t,,,,ox ~ !, r,. rz,oa,, 7,5aun..
- ~" 30 nun" W 4". ..s'"sy ~. ~. 11..",,.
olh' 4u anh"e1 ~ nAi' Ahnin'otouh luetleh
On this point, growing OUT OF tho facent aooision
Of Judge Drummond in the caso Of O, j. Ham
btcton ". The Home Insurance Company Of Non
a ., ~ :s.a sS' ss =. 49, - aos ~
oAueoroaS ~ 'uo i"'s.oa'" o' 'no a7'u'oo' nor 10
snnvers!ve OF tho ordtnaflly"nnaetatood prinoi-
pies OF insurance, as bfr. Hambloton seems to
lad down ayo ooncorned. tI,av ara anc,, os ara
4a'u ao"H ~" ua, s.I. IVY ~ ooou ~ a4o
suasa'aoa ny sno na8nese su9nor'ty; 30 lar ah
the Jdots are concerned' Judga ornmmond sim"
ply deeldod that thero was no comDlotod con-
tract botwoon tho nartiea.-in other words.
that t,,o noinaa NJ 4ha nortiaa had nv mot rho
snas W, nl'uus y. ,nS pAts.en naa nos mos tne
''uo""' upon "uioii 'no pl",u''A so''eo was nos
contracs mado With hiuaseH or his authorized
ugent. but simply conversation botwoon u Bo-
uouh,oton,a ocont rbo IN focs f.no,v rothino
nasupletou as.n'f "uo' ~ 'ass. NV" no.n'uk
Whatever noons the properly anu d'd not pro-
fosB to have any authority in regard to 1t; and,
tantion aeoma to boyo bean mid to # ly any one,
Il in m undoubted rulo III The law Of ipyur.
.noo flat tho coud,tinnx of a nnlicy an tn iii,
nayment OF the nremium may bo waived and.
In thia vorv oninion. .Imdca Drummond snvs thnl
tlts waiver NAV he proved oithor by facts ex-
nrasaiy shown. or by NECESSARY lmp)i:ation' or hy
rrcmefnncaa r ahowtnu the infant of i'm m rtica
Il a,nn1d rIso ha borgno IN mind ,tat' IN tnis
cn,o m nnloy wax avor n,.do out or ranawai.
certificate e dol Maoiysrsa nor did, 1t :; y t way a
haa any knowlody' whatever OF tho action of
B1t nIr. Hamb1eton ,sks ,yhetbcr vo nro in.
ar,o whcn w ,nye tahan nn,icv md w nn;h ~ o.,r
s,re1ei,, ,a ~ auo asot
ot I,J ,a ~ ~ 1ns
.Ia', n1t ~. pau uso .ao T.; 10y ~ ,' .ns
ra9.os W. H. ~ n,,,'a .at ttn H.
aa W p paI ~ III .no ~
@ ~ th tna1 st"taa ss ea,,
4gceps & ae.is.on n tne ontoa ntes oEGu mIiH
~ ~ ls. sn easu ~ ~ FL. nn
~ ~ TX , ,a S"v ~ ~ .us h uise
tnJ pol'y na1 va aeg9 XIX hoc1.or mu
ano,,, ~ "ts ~. VI
aa apt tr .,r;.;9 M t.' ne
sou,u optasu , @ tho pf1sa99e VI paolng my isl-
aard ,,,s,1a ~ f,"orsn "trs anta ,,,iii
s",tad 'an" is,,sa, w tho .,i;a,.ns
manseu eo!.o u! aulauGot Is a1u tno solictsos g..
o d .ren VII mtst ~ 1uusn' au1 .ooa ti,s Nv
w % hat nro,;,,, -. nona ts.,o osas
pto1uiu"i anas piou'luan 10 noser suIt.eu ovvs
so,,ad =, GaS1 H. t, III t,a, Sa H.. nod
T. m ~ un ~ ~ 10 cox" td~s 10 t,aa au
~, ~ o ,;a;.a sa;t, ta .;,s., VIZ ..Sns
ns sai enu .h. ~ u'o,a 'na pten
g., ~ oso 10y ~, ~ ,,e.,a.
a1 ,,ts;',. @ ~ ~ ~
,,nSsn.mn,ont ~ ~. .a,,a ga 1t,;rt,, W Jscn w.
~ sua aa ~. na1i anys
nnr,cn ~ tHo canncet;nn ~ Tia r,ot;oy for non
~ ~ ~ ,,rat, VI 'N' po'0S AVE
,rha nrnrortv haxrr h.an dae+rou.a T., tin
orcat XIX Gn,,ilt Erouuht s,,;t uron ~ H.
nolicy. and. on tho trial. Judro bIodeott
rr,liai that liza 1nliav waa st{ll in fnrcc
ing Inc tha noliey to The soIiaitor .Ioy nade linn
tn1ir raisrcsonta.iva for thn nnrnoeca ~ thnt
risls sr1 for rsceiv;nc tne 1,Ta,nin@ toet nv.
ment men 10 him vas paynient to tho Company n.y. md, @
, 1874-05-13
DON DIEGO uf THE SOUTH.
Observation-Disclosures San 0ab1isl+)
fbfAl

tnsfsef'rv~uf,,;s{ss:s; ,ss:; sa" oa''''t.'
goSd o' G ss'a sn tno is rsars tfssa9 SSsss me so s
The type'a hterunfl We know him here
IA Don Diego del Sud. ! ftar
Ths atory's no new one. VIII you hears
One Of thoss Spirits you can't tell why
God has permitted. Therein
Havo tho advantage, for hu@d
That wolves arc sent to ths plreae fold,
And ,vo soYs the wolf, II w1'I get tho lamb.
fou'ro no belieyert Good. / am.
Woll, for somo purpose, gEnnt sou, dim,
Tho Don loved women, and they loved him.
Fssa heSsat hSsse ;se & us st oSe p. Wor
And, such nre those creatures. einca tho Fall,
Tho yery doubt had charm tor I'll
You lausht You arc yonng-bat I-indesd
l have no patience. 10 procead:
You esw as you passed through the upper town
Tho E,1inal, whers the road Euha down
To San Felipe. There, ono morn,
They found Diego; bis mantis torn,
Aud III many stAhs through hiB louhlst'a band
Aathere were wrongsd husbanas-you understand
"pylng." So said thu gossipa. ''Dead,n
Waa what ths frihrs who found him HaId4
aoodI Quien sabd5 Who elso should kuoN -
1t waB hundred years ago.
Thpra WIS funeral. e.nall indeed
Private. What would yoa7
scarcely the year had flown. ons night
The Co!nmandnnte Rwoke In fright
Hearing below bis easements bar
Tho wolLknoW1 tw&ng Of the Don's guttAne
And rushed to the window just to aes
QlA Wif8-A-aWoon Oh tho p1loony.
One week later Don Juan Ramirez
Found hia own daughter, ths Dona 1nsxt
laia as ghost, lesnlng out to beng
The aouG Of that phantom cavalier. s
Eyou Aicade Podsu B!ag
Saw, 1t waa said, through bis nieces glaa6
The shade of Diego twluo Espasa.
What these gentlemen each confessed
Heaven mud tho Church only knows. At beas
Tho cAHa WIS bad one. How to deal
VIZ We s s@fa e nSs sna 'AsS fsaa as1as II 44.y Ss'
uunublY offered to ahoW the way.
And the way waa this: Did say bafore
That thu Fray waH . atranger9 S0-Seno7,
That thc very wesi that thu Don lay dead
lie ca1nD among uh1 Bread ho hroks
8tleut: nor ever to one he sroks.
80 hr had vowed It. Below Liz brows
Hin face was hlddsn. There are such voxA
sssRge r. s,' taGy S,eis PStf x0a do not u''
.... Well, tho views
OF tte Fray ware this That the penaucs done
Uy thu cahsllerua VIE right hut ono
Was tuv from tbs eauss, xnd That. in bsisf,
Was ponua Dolores Go1noz, chisfs
And IQez, Hauohicha, Conception,
Aid C4rmoa, Wei, half tl.e girls IN town
On lis tablets the h'ttar had written down.
Ttcas wore ia ooms on certain day
And ask at tho hands Of the r!ous Fray
For nlsolutlon. THAI lone, small feaf
hut tha shade Of Diego would disappear.
They came, eanh ( melt in her turn and place
10 the ptoas Fray with llia hidden face
Aud yuicaleaa lips, and each again
Tack hack her aoul freed from tpot or staiz,
Till thu Dnna lllox, With oyoa downcast,
, 1874-05-13

WILMINGTON, Niay ., 167F1
Tho newH assumes moao agreeable guise'
Wo havo about dono with the Howard Court
Martial, tho Centennial Exposition, tho currency
agitation, mud tho principal Investigations, ant
are In the period OF wcdliugs aud harmonizlnga
p,f,;nl, follnws T,art
, 1874-05-13
BUTTER,

70 ths Editor Of T1t Cheaao 1Tfbuns:
Sin For the common benefit Of consumer,
producer, mud seller, ofror you the inolossa.
Youra respectfully q. III. HALL.
On1oAao, May Q, 1874.
, 1874-05-13

Mafhodiat GhDrch owol m,rh of III orjrinni
sn.casa =; sr,arc, ~ "o nortai, Gait pob ,nhn
'sd boo,, n in tha Tova arn,y md a,wavs os,,"rt. "
nad ,loi 1nonin ,nd to rrcst nttnn'larcn % snd 1d
n"sv nnnSorsinns aut1 thn fanrs;n II a"aiix 1ri.
ad Kin ho.ro,s III Haavan i1nrar1 Ia ~ ~
ptr,nonti, Ghnnai ronk Viii anne,,no AZ ~ r. toal:
tho 1,latfnrm. Me hns seen tia ,.orro H. thonaonGr
I. hrpnsa Gnd,, for tha a;cht - h,s t"nn nn5
shnu]Ier.stran liz has haar1 Tia nv ,1 -, noa.
tar;tv annara,,tlv rnrinr m IN h;a c,hva
q HnwnrS iha nj,i,a, f1ro,eist in1esdtn eN"'S'
And ti,ara In ,aa henn astt;nr IN cn',r+ rt;s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-01

pure rs crystal, while strains of heay-
emily music from the celestial choir,
holds my SENSES spell-bound, then
realize how contemplate Is all earthly
grandeur when compared with that Of
the heavenly city, and ! know that
though ages circle away, earthly king
doms flourish aud fall, dynasty succeed
dynasty, though earth itself pass away,
yet the Eternal City viii survive, the
abiding place for the righteous.
Then knowing the uncertainty Of all
mortal things, the frall tenure we have
upon mundane affairs, we can all re-
allze with double force the soundness
of the poets advice;
$50 live that when thy summons comes to
join
The innumerahle caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm, where each shall
lake
His chamber In the silent halls Of death,
Thou go not like some quarry slave NJ night
scourgcd TO his dungeOni hut sustained ANA
soolhed
by unmlering trust approach thy grave,
Like one who draws the dmpery OF his couch
About him, aud Hos down Ia pleasant
dreams"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-01
MODE OF DRAWING.

There will be upon the stage two glass
wheels, the contents OF which can be seen
by the audience. A committee, consisting
of three eminent citizens in no way connect
ed with the management, having first made
an accurate count and examination, will
place in the larger wheel 1000 leather tags,
cut by the same die, exactly alike, and hav-
ing numbers on them, from to 1000. cOrre-
spending to the number OF all the tickets
sold. A similar, committee-having first
examined, counted, folded and sealed up in
no square boxes, precisely alike, as many
slips of paper, on which are printed the ITO
gifts of denominations from siO to 81 ,OOO-will
then place these 40 sealed boxes containing
the gifts in the smaller Wheel Both wheels
will then be turned until their contents are
thoroughly mixed. A blindfolded boy,
under Is years of age, will then draw from
the larger wheel one of the tags, and hold
ing it up In full view of the audience, its
number will be called loud enough for all to
hear by the crier appointed Toy this purpose;
the tag will then be passed to a committee OF
three distinguished citizens, who will say
whether the number has been rightly called.
1t will then be passed to a registrar, who will
file it upon copper wire prepared for the
purpose.
The number of the tag thus drawn, cried,
proven and filed will be recorded by three
clerks, in separate books. prepared for the
purpose.
A blindfolded girl of similar age will then
draw from the smaller wheel one of the
sealed boxes, which will be opened and the
gift taken out, unfolded and held up TO the
view of the audience.
The amount of the gift thus drawn will
then be cried, recorded by the three clerks,
and the paper filed by the registrar with It's
tag upon the wire.
The gilt thus drawn will belong to the tick
| ct bearing the same number rs the tag
drawn Immediately before 1t. Thus this pro-
cess will continue until 40 numbers are
drawn from the larger wheel, and all the
boxes from the small wheel. And the 40
gifts thus drawn, ranging from $40 to 81 QUO,
will be paid to the parties who present the
tickets having numbers thus determined by
| lot to be entitled them.
After the drawing is over, the large wheel
containing the tags will be placed In the
hands of a committee chosen by the audi
ence, who can examine for themselves and
see whether all the tickets sold were repre-
scented by tags with corresponding numbers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-01

J. W, swindoils & Co.. PublishoFs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-01
FOR SALE.
Engine For Sale.

have for sale good twenty-horse power
portable steam Engine, manufactured by U.
and ]. Cooper, Mount Vernon, Ohio; has been
used only three years, and is In prime ORDER,
Has Judsou Governor complete, ana ready
for use. viii be sold Cheap: x,,
5dtf asa eiaa j. w. SCHENChs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

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hr Il lsss period than six months,
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tOr each subsequent Insertion
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