davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

Bru Elluo, otNt,iiHDrN With Mi"
Fannie Bloomiugdhlo Of ihilNdrlphlh
Mr. AloN, ieSlw with Miss fnIlie
Hoffman, ofClwelaud, Ohio, Nr iiop,
Loeb with Mlrs Mary NbyIr Of
Philadelphia, Mr. Coalin Win Miss
Swink, Mr, lsldor lleylyrWith Miss ~
Wols OF Gyoouylllp, hIatIwIppb Nh
Robert Harris with hiim lipueeca Rose
enfield, OF Houston Me- uilmm
with Ml., Ness, MG Seymour Meyer
Wit, Mr7 Annie Frlman Of Sew
Norl Mr t. Wet with Nlm Ou.co'
burg, Of Waco, and Mr., Bloch with
Miss y, Wolf al Sew Orleans,
TlIG SUPPER
The rich, superb aud artistic spread
was from the accomplished haUd and
talent Of Mr. Samuel Levi und ppb0-
bly hasucyer been oqualod by any Gu
tcrer IN the south Appropriate loosF
aud speeches were made Ut intervals,
and thc memorable rcycry closcdwlth
Miss liullo KAHN, daughter Of ou
friend Charley Kahn, rccclyiugo am-
pafslngly lovely shawl in appearance
| Ikea mist OF silver, woven rs fairy
hands and valued ut one hundred dol
lars, the captivating and graceful lady
obtaining the highest nmbcroC votes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
I'srRsi.
Cur Hebrew Citizens in Festiyity and
Spiend0r.

One of the most magniliccntly gay
and brilliantly grand festal events that
has transpired in our city in the cycle
ola year, was the first annual Purim
ball of Dallas lodge No. l07 |. 0. Il. b.,
given at Odd Fellows hall on tuesday
night, by the Hebrews of this city.
For the perfect success of the affair
the coronet of honor rests almost en-
tirely upon the following gentlemen:
Messrs. George Myers, NJ Ullman, a.
NJ. Friend and J. Moses-names con.
nected with the highest prosperity and
character of the Hottest integrity and
culture in the merchantilc and social
circles in our city. The participants
could not have numbered much less
than one hundred, the costumes being
OF the most stylish, charmingly height
ming in effect aud costly. The dress
ing Of the gentlemen were in elegant
and chaste accord. Strikingly observ-
able in the bright throng were DR.. Till
man and lady, Mr.. a. l.. Fox and lady,
Mr.. II. Goslin and lady, Mr.. y. Goslln
aud lady Mr.. II. Hoflstadt and lady, MIR
NJ. Wohl and lady, Mr.. j. May aud
lady, Mr.. Charles Kahn and lady, DR..
Hughes aud lady, B. Davis and lady,
Mr.. PalIacheck and lady, Major
SeFuggs and lady, Mr.. Elliott
aud lady. Commingly with
these were knightly gallants with their
fair ladyes," viz: Mr.. George Myers
with Miss Hattie Kahn MIR. Alex.
Sehwarts with Miss schwarts, of Corsi-
cana, Mr.. Il. Cohn with Miss Alice
Levy, Mr.. j. a. Lamot with Miss
Mr.. J. T.. Wolf with Miss
Levy, Mr.. Leopold Waller
stein with Miss Sara Asher, Mr.. Joe
Levy with Miss Nanny Hofstadt, Mr.. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

We were grilllcd to meet one ot our
representative citizens yesterday, Ia
the person Of Major Jules Schneider
Of the very prominent lm OF Hchnrl-
dor Davis, who had just returned
from New Orleans The major wit
messed the Mardl Gras while IN the
latter city, aud pronuunccs II one Of
the most Respondent pNgeanla that he
ever beheld. The costumes wornupon
the OCCASION were mnLc in Paris
ut an expense OF twenty thousand
dollars, and during the imperial fctc,
the entire city was Ia II blaze Of spIon.
dor aud nervous life, This magniA-
cent celebration can, hy proper effort,
he had in this city mex, year 'losccurc
this, Major Schneider oilers nis best
energies in the premises, which, II
seconded 10y others, viii 1873 see
the Mardi Gras in this city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
NNrld,E.

The Daily BerUA Is NOW fur
nishcd 10 Subscribers Nv CARRIER 40 "5
cents per week. The paper VIII he de-
livercd regularly each morning Ht an
early hOur. IN amy pnrf OF The city ANA
suburbs within II mile ana 70 hair Of
the cDuu House. Subscribers failing
20 receive their paper wiz 0b'igc ny
reporting 80 Mr. TaNyc NJ tails 0GIre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

-
GEORGE HOLLAND, Esq, has re-
moved his stock of goods TO the west
side of the square, Prather q Mmphy's
old stand.
Two dwelling houses for rent, are
offered through advertisement in an
other column,
MIR. y. II. STEAGALL has received Il
notary public appointment as will be
seen 10y advertisement in another col
umn.
a PARTY Of gentlemen out hunting
yesterday, report heavy land slide Of
the Trinity bank, u mile below the
city.
BACKS leave Dallas for Ceburne on
Mondays and Thursdays. Won't some
of the Clehurne girls come up on the
return trips?
THE engine and hose carriages were
taken to Orr's stable yesterday for more
secure protection, until the construction
of an engine house.
THE following is the vote for district
attorney at the Mansfield precinct,
Torrant county, kindly furnished us
by u friend at that place; Gauze, leo;
Bower, 4 Sneed, >; Downs, /.
OWEN GERRY, ESQ, at the postonice,
says he has few more shares left IN
the Louisville lottery scheme. Saturday
next is the latest date that you can Sc
cure them,
For chad decided in our reply to
the Sherman Register in Yesterdays
paper, read "have decided" and for
"they have chicken" in the same par
agraph, read I" they had chicken"
SEVERAL Of our citizens who are
known not to be early rises got up
yesterday morning ~ early Us two
O'Clock. 1t was to find blankets to
keep off the norther.
Wepubllsh the above this morning
in consequence of an important error
having occurred in Yesterdays issue,
wherein we were made to say that the
orders issued amounted to only $21 &c,
instead of $2O,O2l.GG.
As soon after Lent as the members
can iatten up again, the Cosmopolites
will give one of those elegant and en-
joyable performances to which our citi-
zens extended such u hearty support
last year.
a CASE Of "didn and "didn'tn was
before Judge Kerfoot yesterday morn.
ing. "Didp was carpenter and SO
was didn't" "Did" said "didn'tn
did agree to do SO and so, and "didn't'
said he didn't. The judge did for
"didn't.p
The new elevator at Messrs. G. NJ.
I.ittlefeld d Co.'s is as successful ii. its
workings as il is novel in plan. As u
test Of its security in hosting and low
ering small houses, Mr.. George w. NJ,
is on hand night and day, to go up and
down in veriIlcation of its potentially.
Mn. FEEGLEs just happened to see
aman walking oa'and in his lfeegles'l
shoes yesterday morning, and shooed
him all the way up Main street to
Judge Kerfoots office. Officer phares
and Crabb aided in the shooting, and
Judge Kerfoot so tied up matters for
the shooed, that he was compelled to
unite his shoes last night in Jail.
In the city yesterday, were Mr.. A.
NJ. Fowler and Mr.. w. d. Simpson,.
two very highly respected and ener-
getic young citizens Of Plano. II is the
intention of these gentlemen to re-
move to this city and join in the race |
for fame, dollars, and-as they are not
married, look out young ladies'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
University Publishing Co.'S School Book,

recommended by the Legislature Of Texas
hi'u adopted by many of the County Boar,ls
RETAIL PRICE LIST.
li9lnles Primer, loo; Speller, lsc; First
Reader Poe; Second Reader; &c; Third RnnJ'
or, J0c; Fourth Reader Zoe: Finn Reader Si o.;
sixth Reader, sl50. 'i'@'i
=, Nenables First Lessons in Arithmetic me.
Mental Arithmetic, i5c lntermediiate Arifh,
, ne,lc, Zoe; Practical Arithmetic, sioo, Ele
x rith,,y,,A Algebra 81 90; Key to Venable's
A,Mi, nnuc Wc; Elementary Algebra, sl.OO.
MauryS First Lessons in Geography. dc.
Intermediate Geography, sl.25; Manual oi
"99InSIrapnIy, 80; Physical Geography, S2.25.
rn a3iiiihes' First Lessons in Grammar, Gc.
Holmes History Of the United States :, 5oo.
'4,oer Elements of General History, 81, 30.
apr sikty uays from date, will give n sne.
ciai cash discount on the above books. p'
Iro,.,o, ~, +, II. GUSHING,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
GSuy % Share ia eleven ticket

NSWy &c SHARE im eleven tickets
0E ilGe Louisville f.ibrary Giel
sJnneeW fax : 0';r wife aaU baby.
;tNia lci ticlm have ID clsnNrc SO
cry "l2en0." ,sa gTcN aS yoHgac.i.
Shares soiN Ds d. Gerry ,,t Inc
g,oa!0aice. s'ierae 81 G.yiD uls;a
.jOlnl WeEl3iar2, al SO Us.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

F0r Mayor
We are authorized and requested Y" an
unuUrn ,., ,n.u
asa candidate mr lhe office Of MN}oroI lh'
elly az DALLAS
T0r TronsurcT'
Womo authorized and requested to oh'
'''''' HENRY B0LL
ns "A candidate for Treasurer OF me Guy ul
Dallas, 40 inc election In Ann heAh
Assessor and Collector
We arc authorized and requested 10 an
n0Hucr -,
a. y. EEETON,
asa candidate f.r Asssr,s0r aud Collector "a
tho cly ul pAllnsrpl The olrollnl'i NP''' 'N'
next
We are authorized and requested To an
nuuurr
VI. TIIENESEI,
ns a candidate tOr Assessor aud Collector OF
thaG,ty OF DALLAS, NJ the ensuing corpolhloh
election la Aprll nrNl'
Alderman,
Having ~ some extent lnpruNcl w
streets ul our great Gus Of lmllhs wuVll
now Ike tu walk upon lllrm clothed WIN
lho hnunm Of an Alderman, l hereby lr-
clare myself un independent candidate l9l
the office al Alderman ~ ne Fllsl MnI"'
ana solicit the suffrage ui ~ NY lllrlun'
PAT O'nONNELL
For MARSHAL.
We uru authorized aud requested TO an'
! unuurr
IN. IGhEHAHT
ug nm lu,lpppndonl candidate for the Oilco Of
| CITY Marshal al the election IN Aplll neNl'
We are authorized and requested to an
/ nuunpo
MIRIAM II. nOA LES,
As u candidate for MUrsllnl of the city o
| Dallas, Nt the cily election In April next
10 tho voters of Dallas clly-llnylng here
| loinru heuu IGNORED with your sullrnBtS,
uguiu announce myself rs IN lndrpendth
candidate Tor marshal of the city of DALLAS
THOMAS FLYNN,
To the voters VI the city of DallOs-B ellcy
Ing that all offices which nre not of part!
2nu character should De illlvd by the uhlrhm
mailed voice oi the people, ana that eunNen
lluuSNrp not nirlN expressive Ol The peoples
choice but the plnylhing of inscription
iriciNtols, who 10y bargain nnd intrigue con
troll tlrm against the viii Of The majority
thor, fore announce myself az an lndrpend
ant candidate for The ulllcc OF city marsha
az lhrunsuug election,
GEORGE u, HOLLAND, JR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
"(jrutchncId EIoilsc,"
ION MOnR.

We have the facilities md the work
men 20 do NJ good work, aud ~ ~
low rates, M cnn ne done any where
and we mean 10 do n. RrIng your
Zine Job Work 10 THE DAILY HER
AID OFFICE. Corner OF MAIN nnd
lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

DALLAS, Texas, February 2S, 1874.
To ]. W. Crowdus, 4. II. shepherd, W. \.
Terry, and others:
GE%rLkAEN--in reply to your favor aslNI
me TO allow my name togo before the clti-
zensof this city, as Il candidate for the Office
of Assessor and Collector at the ensuing cleo
ton, would say that am at your service,
and II elected will try to merit the confidence
YOU have manifested in me, by strict at,en-
tion TO the duties of the Office. Thanking YOU
for the kindness, am
Very respectfully, yours,
l'dlt TT. KEETON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

Si0 ~ Siegni! ~ 90, iGr i'nTn''
iUrg, hGUhs, stationery cr0ci1'
cay mad glassware, window
nl,ndys, plcluros, nnd Ill hihds
Ormoli'llngs. wall paper H'"p'
ladders, table ASA pocket oui-
lcrl' @oiSwll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
DANCING ACADEMY.

~ me solicitation of many friends and pu-
pllS' Prof. w. n. George will teach one term
more in This city, commencing about tbe
NJ lTst week IN March. Positively the last term
ol me season: Those Wishing to Join can do
SO by subscribing to the roll al Conner q
WalkerS drug store, MINI street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
,orICE ,rO ADyHnrIsERN.

uerenfieraiI biiisiOr advertisements
minis paper wili De COLLECTED monthly
unless otherwise specified la c0nirac's'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
Town To,s for sale.

Twelve lots (onc block, on the principal
business street OF the town of llutChina, on
The Central Railroad, IN DALLAS county, iol
salc NJ low prices. Apply W
JOHN W. SWlNDELLS,
lyl5ltf Herald ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
NOTICE.

No accounts against employees in the
Herald Office VIII be allowed In scii DC
inents with thc Oflicc uIticns nh order
from the Proprietor IN given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
Mr. ~. Nd. Hnnr,.c,

OF shreveport, IL our authorized agent iol
that city, TO whom parties desiring % ndYcr'
Else In on subscribe for THE HERALD are re-
spcclfully referred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ensendea tor dhe MORNINGS hiciniL
sh0n.i he hNnded im by q O'Clock the
previous evening: so Insure ihrir ia-
ScriiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

w Inc order of the District court of III,
United states for he Eastern District court q
Texas, on the 18th Il ay of February, A. ID
ma, viii sell at put<iic vcndue, i'm front al
the door OF the court rooms OF said court, in
i9e CITY OF galveston, tothe highest and best
bidder, Tor cash, between the hours Of n
O'clock Il. m. and So'clock p. M, on
TUESDAY, 7TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1871
the following described property. to.vit. ono
league OF land. four thousand four hundred
ana hNe acres, situated IN Dallas connty'
state OF Texas, being the same grant mai
eehted TO Mat! CIV Cartwright as assignee ot
Daniel TANNER, excepting out of said sale
TWO hundred acres as specified i'm decren nf
said court. TOM. p. IITPEES ' Vi
lSdoaw ''' ~ ieAas'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

At the request Of many friends, Elder II.
NJ. GHnO will deliver q sermon ON The sub
icct OF "Chwslinn Union" ut the Christian
church, beginning AT precisely haf-past
7 o'clock =. IA, Saturday evening next the
It'll inst, All friends and the public gcncr-
ally are urgently invited toattcnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

A good secondhand mower tor sale. APP
ply to BLOCK, JNIT " co,
tulIy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

A heavy invoice Of blank and
nenaOssinIiuns books received
III pSE8CE d. AYAE;s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

A GOOD ming 10 know whom your hair "
turning grow 10 thp, Bncndh lightning
uuirpyo rcproduc,s It's natural appearance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-05

PGl3H az 81 i,ELE Keep mt
sipsi Instruments Of every de"
scripilGn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

banking out, which does not answer the pur-
pose. To embank all the way would cost three
times the money that Strengthening it would,
and then the embankments are always liable
to break or be undermined, while the water
outside of them must lie on the ground, which
is often an injury to crops, to the ground, and
hindrance from work. The enterprise is so
inviting to the State, so much can be done
with so little money, let it be surveyed by a
competent man-count the cost, make all the
calculations and go to work as soon as possible.
Here we have rich mines which are certain
never to fail. They cannot be worked too soon
objection might be made to this magnificent
Improvement as redounding too much to the
benefit of a few, which I answer by asking
what work of its kind has not the same ten
dency? Where railroad passes, land rises in
price. Town property and rent increases in
value, where the facilities of trade and travel
are enlarged and what is good for part of
the peope is good for the whole. The State
belongs to the people, and without the people
it could not 60 on We insist with great con-
fdence, that this enterprise is practicable, and
that it could not fail to result in eminent good
to all.
It looks like this acquisition had been re-
served for later day-a day when necessity
would compel movement towards it. 10 the
writer, who must confess himself sanguine on
the ubject, it presents itself as cheap means
of nearly doubling the wealth of the State.
RICHLAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

A ANEwsrArER.-The newspaper is the chron-
icle of civiization-the common reservoir into
which every stream pours its living waters, and
at which every man may come and drink. 1t is
the newspaper that gives to liberty its practical
life, its constant observation, its perpetual
vigilance, its unrclaxing activity: The news
paper informs legislation of public opinion,
and it informs the people of the acts of legis-
lation. And this is not all. The newspaper
teens with the most practical morality; in its
reports of crimes and punishments you find a
daily warning against temptation; not case
in police court, not a sing trial of wretch
ed outcast or trembling felon, that docs not
preach to us the awful lesson how imprudence
leads to error, how error conducts to guilt how
guilt rcaps its bitter fruit of anguish and degraS
dation The newspaper is the familiar bond
that binds together man- NATTER what may!
be the distance of climate or the difference of
race. The newspaper is a law book for the
thoughtless, a library for the poor 1t may
stimulate the most Indifferent, it may instruct
the most profound.-E L. B"lver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

MEMORIAL DAY.-Last year, when the mis-
taken zeal of some officers shut out from the
cemeteries where Confederate dead lay buried,
the friends who sought to decorate their graves,
we deplorcd the existence of spirit capable
of inspiring such an act and urged that in the
future Federal and Confederate should 60 forth
together and join in expressions OF sorrow over
the remains CT those who fell in our sad strife.
We rejoice to learn that our suggestions have
been acted on this year. When "Memoral
Day" was observed this week at Confederate
burying grounds, the mourners found the
guards offering no opposition to their entrance.
In many places men of all parties suspended
business by common consent, and united in
professions and other demonstrations of SYM
pathy for the friends and relatives Of the dead.
At Mobile the ceremonies were rendered
especially touching by the presentation of
floral tributes from the Federal soldiers re-
siding in that city, and from the officers of
the regular army at Mount Vernon barracks.
It is to be hoped that on the return of Decora,
ton Day during the present month there will
be a mutual expression of sympathy among
the bereaved of all views and both sections.
The bitterness of strife has been assuaged by
time, and in the graves that hide the corpses
of the loved and lost, the hard feelings that
still linger should be forever buried. 1t would
be fitting sequel to victory that was not
followed by single execution, if, ten years
after the close of civil war, not only the IN
stitution that bred the contest, but the enml-
ties tkat grew from the struggle, should have
disappeared. So may it be.-N Y. Mercantile
JourNQl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

SOUTHERN CRED1T-The Mobile Register
puts the case very clearly when, in speaking OF
the failure of louisiana and other southern
States to maintain their credit abroad, it de-
clares that "the money market everywhere has
become chary of dealing with the adventures
and Micawbcrs of the South" 1t believes that
Alabama's IS reputation is SO far, only invo unta-
rv. ssShc has not deliberately embraced dis
honesty by statute, but failed to pay her interest
because her scalawag Governor proclaimed that
he could not payit. This migh or mightno have
heen true But had not radical influence from
Washington enabled aliens and negroes to take
the State out of the hands of her people her
credit would nothave been disllunored by inter
est defalcations. The same is true of the city OF
Mobile Her debts can be made alive and
handled whenever the administration returns
to the hands of her true and substantial clti-
zenship." This is very true, and it is gratty-
inr to see that such an able educator of the
masses as the Register recognizes the evil and
sees the remedy. Until the honest representa-
tive men of the South secure control in their
respective States, foreign as we'll as Northern
capital will be driven away, and emigration,
which has done so much for Texas and Virgin
ia, will continue to seek other States, where the
burdens of taxation fall more lightly, and there
is no danger of their lands being conllscated
owing to their inability to pay the enormous
taxes imposed by adventures who 80 ;iaTlaa
,,;,r,, ;rtorest il, ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14
LONG SERMoNs.-The speakers time should

LONG SERMoNs.-The speakers time should
be measured out by wisdom. If he is destitute
of discretion and forgets the circumstances of
his auditors he will annoy them more than
little In one house the pudding is burning,
in another the child is needing its mother, and
in the third scyant is due in the family; the
extra quarter of an hours prosiness puts all
out of order. A country hcarer once said to
his pastor, "When you go on beyond halt past
four in the afternoon service, do you know
what | always think about" NO." said the
orator. "Well then will tell you plainly, it
is not what you are preaching, but about my
COWS. They want milking, and you ought to
have consideration for them, and not keep
them waiting How would you like it if you
was cow" This last remarkable inquiry
suggested good deal of reflection in the mind
of the divine to whom it was proposed, and
perhaps it may have similar beneficial effect
upon others who ought to confess their long
preachings as among the chief of their short
comings. -,
In general, a great sermon is great evil.
Length is the enemy of strength. The dellve-
rv of a discourse is like the boiling of an egg ;
if is easy to overdo it and so to spoil It,. You
may physic a man till you make him III, ana
preach to him till you make him wicked
From satisfaction to safety there is but SIM
ple step a wise preacher never wishes his
hearers to pass it. Enough is as good as 4
feast, and better than too much.-Hpurgso"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

A rural statistician reports that more
people are talked to death by peddlers of light
.ning-rods than arc killed by lightning. Quite
|likely.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

sAwpUsr BRANDY-The Dunn County News
gets of the following good thng, H1 which r; is !!
hest: eve sympathizc heartily with one of
our exchanges, which is sorry to learn that a
German chemist has succeeded i'll making a
irst.ratc brandy out Of sawdust. We are a
friend of the temperance movement, and we
want it to succeed, but what chance will it
have when man can take a rip-saw and 60
out and get drunk with fence rail :? What
is the use of prohibitory liquor law if a man
is able to make brandy smashcs out OF the
shingles on his ROOF, or if he can get the de-
lirium tremens by drinking the legs OF ms
kitchen chairs? You may shut an lnebrlate
out of gin shop, and keep him away from
tavcrns, but if he can become uproariocNus on
boiled sawdust and desscated wlndow-sills, any
effort at reform must necessarily be failure.
It will be wise, therefore, if temperance socie-
ties will butcher the German chemist before
he goes any further His s receipt ought not otto to
distilled board-yards until he pcrishes with
mania potU."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-05-14

- Southwark, small own in Connecticut,
boasts of eight sets Of twins in one year.