davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
A Tough Story, or a Tough Man


lie parton -ho""o' 'eIis the loli""
ing tough yarn
-,.' ,,', ISL II, ,nI >,'P1 -" ni'i
~ l,"ft .. ~. W. ,W:
,a'' + ~ t III, many, Il. - " in
~; fn;,,',I' H. io' Wv 'iS w. '' n',i n"'
E',ii ,h;,ha, H. 80, i,' t,, ''' 49,. ,,.I
inc, ~ ~ '.', ~ a,o"io
arm SnId;.,. ,er,.;no Jnr;nar ,Lo I,to
w,r With III. SontL in ,.n,n,,,n, n -,
tLo DJ InitoJ St,,as n,.'dom.. H.
u,s lon ,,is,,,or.,, yi.i,f1,,,r', I,',>,
o.} Isf2 hn,.;,, III. .l;.I,,s'' ,,.,,,',,
,I". ~ u" P"f'i
f,',I ~ ,I..,,';,i' S,;I'',.,' ,,.
-. VIA ''i III =.
,nnJo S.v,,,.,I go, I,it -. r, ,i',
L;IIoJ and r.,-,..,,,t,,r,J a.,,I, ,;,,,, tI,a
Last time hut ,rn h,. , h,nJ nf Lnsh
vhockrrs who r,rrirI him IN T,.y,s
from whom he also eSr,n.d but Sun,,
fell into the hands of Nexic,u Indians
or ..Greosers" rs they are sometimes
called Spauish-Iudian devils who
held him clptiye uutil last Seutembnr
whom he m.,Io hi. l,St os,.,n. ,t,or
,aiv;nr , hulIot vr,unJ IL L;s ,;,,b,
breast which * NOT nov h.,Ied mn Ent
DISCHARGES , uu,ntitv ,f hl,nI all,
He made his way rs ", understood
him. to CANADA. ON foot. (he rouId NOT
ride i'm tho cars nm ,,cnunt ,f tho i'm
which affected his wound )-vhare he
supnosed his friends resiLed hut nm hi,
arrival there. fouud they had mnvrd tn
Bellows Falls. He had liy, battered
minnie bullets which h, said w,r,. emf
from his body by surgeons. He told
who the physicians were. where they
lived. when the bullets were extracted
and showed some of the scar, where
they were taken from. He also has
five more bullets in him. three of which
ale 81 near the surface that they can he
plainly seen and felt-one went in at
the mouth and is now just back of the
ntber str,,rk rb. Inwar ,igbt rib il, frnnt
and followed if round to his hack H..
has n scar in the forehead whore be sovS
a bullet struck him and followed ronnd
to the back side of his head where * -
bunch where it came out. His right
hand WAS half cone. if having heen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
Agents Wanted for
fROF. FOWlER'S GREAT WUHa

On Manhood. WOmdnhood and frfir NN'' '''
relations: Lore. It's Ldlrs PUirsr tfr a..
Agents are sellin. from II 10 - COPE
Send for specimen pages and terms {" NJ !.
see why il sells faster than any "ihri r''
dress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING 90 -
delphia. Pa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

The HAMPSHIRE FLoOD.-The Sprirg-
field Union says that the loss of life at
Williamsburg, is largely due to the in
competency of George Cheney, who
had charge of the reservoir. When he
started for Williamsburg with the news
of the break, he did not alarm the
houses on the road, but went straight
to Spcllman's house to inform him, as
Spellman, one of the parties having
control of the reservoir. had ordered
Cheney to come straight to him if any
thing was the matter. When some one,
seeing his alarmed appearance as he
was entering Spellman's yard, asked
him what the trouble was, he merely
replied, "Trouble enough" and went
in. Had he appreciated the danger
and told every person he saw about
it, instead of mourning for sixty lives
lost, the village of Williamsburg would
not have wept to-day for 1.-THE of that
number; nor would the villages below
have been so afflicted. Mr.. Spellman
says that when Cheney told him that
the reservoir was coming, he said at
first that it would be along by noon, and
then said it would reach there i'll half an
hour, which shows how little he realized
the terrible danger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
TARRANT'S
SETTER APERiEN1

Punctual rs Timepicce.-Uulrsst1 ''-'
do their duty with the regularly NJ t"s' q
perfect health is impossible Therefore "'-i J.,
ordered. control them immediately with '--'
EFFERvEsCENT SELTZER ArEEIENT the ua,' -
halsamic and effective Laxative and l',''
known To the medical profession 80 Oh %
Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

MORE STEALING.-The New York and
New Haven Railroad having put detec-
tives upon its trains has at last brought
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29
House & Personal Proper
FOR SALE!

The subscriber being about to lea,, tL~ l4.- T..
HIS HOUSE on South Park for S..,
The house is two stories high with Ell and . ...
barn the house ia in good repair : l..t--, :
gas, has bathing rooms and other mod-r. .-.-
ments. Also, one open, li.ht buggy Wa. b..
tleburo make. could be used fnI light ,..,r-.. o.
six years old horse. one Miller ,l- -.
etc. Terms satisfactory.
WM II NEL~N
St..Johnsbury, May II. l-14. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

COLLEGE EXPENsEs.-Proud and in
dulgent parents, who dig and delve and
scrimp and scrub, that they may be
able to send their boys to college, will
be interested to know that the Dart
mouth boys have voted to raise 5000
to pay off the boating debt, and also to
send the crew to the regatta.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

HOLD HM-From the reckless way
in which the New York Herald lavishes
Interrogation points and adjectives up
on Gen. Grant, we infer that it feels its
Casarism chill coming Oh again. Just
bark to it "What does he mean +?
What will he do? What does he want
Who advises him Who possesses his
confidence ? Who is his choice for the
presidency What will he do with his
cabinet Where did he ever find such
IA cabinet Why does he not remove
Richardson These are the questions
that all Washington constantly asks,
and we do not hear them answered. We
only see the sphinx solemnly meditating
over his horses and his cigars silent,
incomprehensible, alone. And there is
one other question which is i'll every
Washington mind but which no one Yet
has dared to ask of the sphinx. Who
will dare to ask it ?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

SINGULAR FREAK.-A man who went
on board the schooner Annie b at ST.
John. n. b., to work his passage to
Portland, suddenly fired revolver at
the captain, on Saturday night. while
Oft Nonhegan, the ball just grazing his
head. The captain returned the fire
without effect, and the mate, Solomon
Camp, who went to his rescue, was
knocked down with an iron bar, and
the villain fired shot into his head.
The intruder then fired at the only
other man on the vessel aud ran up the
rigging. The men below strove in vain
to get the fellow overheard, while he
cut the rigging to pieces, and then es-
capped by letting himself down into a
boat. The vessel was helpless, but the
crew was soon taken off. The mate will
probably die, but the captain will re-
cover. The motive of the assailant
was plumber, there being considerable
money On board.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

The FIRST DIsTRICT.-We regret to
see a little disposition to try new man
for representative to Congress i'll the
First District, the Bennington Banner
nominating Col. Charles II. joyce of
Rutland against Hon. c. w. Willard.
We have given the voters of the First
District credit for knowing when they
were well represented and if they do
they will not be likely to change right
away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

REBELLION IN CoLLEGE.-They are
having small rebellion in Bowdoin
College. Me. The students who have
always regarded the military drill re-
quired of them Il nuisance, since the
novelty of it wore off. broke out in open
rebellion against it on Friday. All the
members of the three lower classes, en-
cept two sophomores, agreed not IL
drill again. and signed Il paper promis-
ing to quit the college, if any one OF
their number is expelled in consequence
of this action. None but two sophie
mores who refused to go into the move
ment appeared on the parade ground
Saturday, and the faculty who immedi-
atelv took the matter under considera-
ton, will, it is said, eXpel the whole
crowd, unless they recede from Their
position. The affair looks more serious
ident is Gen. Joshua l.. Chamberln, one
of the heroes of Gettysburg, who isn't
the sort of man to be stirred up with
impunity, and we shall watch the result
with interest.
Later news from BowdOin represent
the rebellion as more serious than Ordi-
nary college rows. On Tuesday, after
four days of INSTRUMENTATION, the facul-
ty sent nearly 100 students home, in
cluuing the entire Sophomore and
Freshmen classes. These are not ex-
PEELED, as we understand it, but can he
called back if the faculty see fit to do
so. The parents of the boys very gen.
orally either approve their action or are
willing that their sons should ask an
honorable dismissal. Many of the
alumni. too, side with the boys, and the
opinion that the introduction of the sys-
TEN into the college was mistake has
been gaining ground throughout the
state for months. 1t is said the stu
dents have frequently petitioned for the
abolition of the system, but no notice
has been taken of it. Altogether it is a
stIlptiS
president of the college proved himself
a very stubborn man at Gettysburg.
but that is no reason why he should
not back down now. if wrong.
= The Morrisville Cif,en is notified
that the Caledonidn urged Mr.. Walton
for Governor several weeks if not
months before the Citi-en did; and we
believe also before any other paper in
the State had declared for him or anv
body else. 1t having been said in re-
ply that the office belonged this year to
the west side of the state, we propose
to let the west side pick their man. II
the Citisen is so anxious to know. this
Is what 1.-THE Caiedonidn thinks about
the Governor natter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

no WELL'S IDTERIISENEiI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-05-29

Conductor William Bausch before the
New York courts upon the charge OF
embezzlement. This conductor, who
has been upon the road some 20 years,
has amassed considerable property and
OWNS brown stone house in New York.
He is charged with the embezzlement
of $780, 900, confesses to have taken SO,
600 and offers to surrender property
exceeding that amount in value. The
corporation declines to be party to a
compromise of the crime. This road
might get some sympathy if it had not
proved itself the meanest road in New
England, and employed New York
roughs for conductors instead of gentle
men. The abuse this road has heaped
upon the public was well shown up two
or three years ago by the man who
fought it for years, and gave history
of the affair in the atlantic Monthly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

dinary dramatic appreciation, aud
looked az lovely Us u bunch Of yiolels
IA bank Of snow,
- for Mr.. Joe Booth, ~ ~ bowling
swell Of the Guards,and Mr., Lockwood,
as the Baronets son who marrles for
love, and Mr., Payne, US the match
maklng old father, they were exceed
ingly good,
This evening tho Coamopollles assist
with unique performance, aud on
Saturday NJ two o'clock there will be u
grand auction,
Late breakfast, lunch and idInneT to-
day, as usual, Tho chair for the most
popular bachelor thecake for the most
popular young lady, aud the dressing
gown for the most popular physician,
are to be raliied for, also,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Malls at Dallas Post.
OilCc.

arrival ahJ Departure Of Malls NJ Dallas Post.
Office.
Northern Mail,
Via NJ, X. and T Il. H., comprising western,
northern and eastern states, New York and
ST. Louis mails, arrives daily at GlO y IN; de-
parts daily ~ 7;lO pm.
Southern Null.
New Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal.
weston, Houston, Austin, waco, and all other
points IN southern Texas, arrives daily Ut 7;l0
p M departs daily nj 7lOpm IN.
Eastern Mail,
Via T. md p. R.R., comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives daily nj ii III; de-
parts daily nj 4 p IN.
western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
Weatherlord Decatur Palo Pinto, Jacksboro
and western posts, arrives daily NJ 800 m:
departs daily NJ Ill nm.
Cedar Ilnl Mail.
Cedar Hill, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
Timbers, arrives at D p m Wednesday and
Saturday; departs Monday and Thursday at
Fam,
Scyene Mail.
Scyene, Hanght's store and Union Hin
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at u m; departs Mt p m alternate days.
Denton MAIL. t..
Denton, Bolivar. Elizabethtown, Boyds
Mills, Louisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
at p m Monday, Wednesday and Saturday;
departs ut 7 u m alternate days.
Lisbon Mail.
Red Oak and Lisbon arrives at p m Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday; departs altern-
ate days Mt m.
Mails for Bobo'S store, Grapevine and Duck
creek are taken out by hand, at Irregular in
tervals.
Office Hours,
Delivery window, Ia III to pm.
Money order window, u m to II m, and
from p m to 4 p m.
Stamps sold from s q IN to 5 p IN.
Letters registered only during money order
hours.
All persons having complaints against the
office, on any account, Will please present
the same, in writing or In person, to the post
master,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
Tho New kLnIl.

Now that the city council hasaccept'
ed the new map Of Dallas prepared by
Messrs. Butterheld Il Rundlett, aud
have, by ordinance, made II official, We
hope the city engineer may be Instruct
ed 10 remove all fences aud other OBJ
structions upon sidewalks, andprohiblt
In the future any buildings Of any
character from encr0achlng on any
street or avenue.
No longer lot II be said that, In lg-
norance, these things were done, and
permitted, tut require all to observe
the property lines and keep Within
their bounds.
In many parts Of the city fences are
allowed 70 remain M they were built
In days Of yore and houses VIGOROUSLY
out of line with the streets, aud even
now II In too much the fashion to per.
nit each person TO use his own Judg-
ment rs TO sidewalks.
Let our growing city take these mat
ters in time and prevent difficulty
hereafter, and make our streets aud
sidewalks useful as well as ornamental,
A word in the future upon the sub
ject of shade trees and sidewalks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

Very few OF our citizens are aware Of
the progress Of the construction upon
this important road being pushed rap
idly to completion, despite tho strln-
gency Of the money market.
The city has accepted the first sec
ton Of five miles of grading and bridg-
ing, and the second section of five
miles will be ready 10y the 10Th of Jan
uary, 1875, for inspection by the city
engineer and acceptance by the city
council.
The third section of six and one-hHlf
miles, reaching the Denton county
line, viii be put under construction rs
soon Ut the clearing and grubbing Is
finished, and may be ready for the ties
by the lst of May.
DIR. Calder, the president OF this road,
has been in New York negotiating for
iron and rolling stock, and il expected
home in few days, with favorable re-
ports OF his success.
So, while we are dreaming about con-
gressional hid to Tom SCOTS great
road, n railroad of our own Is being
built and that, too, without govern
ment aid. The gentlemen who are at
the head of this enterprise mean bust
ness and never fail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

AS soon as our lovely friend, Sterrett,
gets back from chasing the agile buf-
falo, symposium of the bar will be in
order.
Among the gayest of the gay at the
San Jacinto house warming, was our
venerable friend, Colonel John G. Nc
Coy. The Older he gets the warmer
and fresher his heart gets. The fact is
its no full of the milk of human kind
ness, that it keeps him poor to carry it.
Hon. John ]. Good has returned
home from a trip of business and pleas
ure. He cuts three inches fat on the
ribs, is in fine feather and ready to
tackle large amount Of business in
seperable from an old and lucrative
practice.
Among the latest and ablest acuui.
sitions to the bar of this state and of
Dallas is Colonel G. w. Patrick, re-
Gently of Iuka, Mississippi. Colonel
Patrick is gentleman of the old school
and an able lawyer. He has practiced
in the supreme courts Of California
and Mississippi, was schoolmatc and
is u friend of Chief Justice Roberts OF
this state. His son, Captain George
l.. Patrick, served with distinguished
gallantry in New Mexico and Arizona
and is married to daughter of Dr.
Washington, formerly of Colorado
county, and one of the nearest living
relations of General George Washing
ton. Colonel Patrick is thoroughly
familiar with Texas and, like other
noble spirits who can no longer bear
the horrors of living under negro dom.
ination, has come to Dallas to cast his
fortunes with us and practice his pro.
fession. In a social or professional
way he will be a welcomed acquisition
while his family will find Texas hearts
and homes thrown open to them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
A fine a'rOnt TOO,ll, suitable for
bedroom or office. Apply at
the Dollar store.

W +, Lyle II Co., real estate agents, No. 1909
Lamar street, beg leave TO call the attention
of persons wishing to purchase real estate to
the extensive lists OF property ON their
bulletin boards In and outside of
their office, under the respective heads OF
"Improved City Property" "Vacant City
Lots" Farms" and "Unlmproved and
Wild Lands" embracing business housesand
vacant lots in the commercial center of the
city. Also, building lots, and number of
very desirable residences situated in every
quarter of the city. Also, large tracts of wild
lands in Dallas and other counties of the
state, besides number of firms of various
sizes, including several large and highly i'm
proved plantations within five miles of the
city of Dallas, 26Gdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
The Ladies' Bazaar.

There was large and paying assem-.
blage, last night, at Fields theater,
the Iarray of fashion, beauty and liber-
atty, being very decided. Apart from
the attractions mentioned yesterday,
there was presented sparkling char
ade, In which Mrs. Marchant, one OF
the prettiest and most attractive
Of The married ladies, played
with bewitching grace and
ndiucte Mrs. Scogin, who does every.
thing of the kind with 80 much taste
and spirit, took part, and Mrs Lock
wood, but recently the bouniest Of
brides, gave promise OF more than Or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
Railway Personals.

Colonel ]. M. Eddy returned to Mar
shall yesterday.
Frank Bond, ESQ.,, vice president of
the Texas and Pacific road, returned
from Sherman, yesterday afternoon,
and left for Marshall on the four
O'Clock train, in the special car, "Ran-
ger"
r. L. Montgomery, Esq, and Mrs.
Montgomery, have deserted the San
Jacinto and gone to Marshall on visit.
We look for them back in time for the
holiday parties, but whether here or
elsewhere, wish them a most merry
honeymoon Christmas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
western Mail.
Cedar Iglll Mail.

From Fort Worth, Cleburnc, Granbury,
w eatherfOrd Decatur, palo Pinto, Jacksboro
and western posts, arrives daily ut 800 p N:
departs daily at III n m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
RATNs OF ADVE&gTsxMe.
DAII,Y,

Flee Hncs-HJV ccHts jar f,a hscr-
d0a, and hOeairRpe cents tor caoh sub
scqUem daiiy hlsoNiOm IhlHg wo0ls
make fpo tines,
ItF square d ten limestone dOiidr
for the first Insertion, AMI nm cents JOr
each Subsequent Insertion, Hre Tines
One month, So tlco months, $751;
three months, $40,
one square, Of ten limestone m0nh,
IS, twO months, Sl2; three months, $40
Notices mdGr heat Qf CHy Business
-Hra insertion, 10 Giants par tmcj each
subsequent insertion ten cents per- line,
for aonporeR Mpo, iedded II RJW-
face tpe, the space occupied chdrged
for at he above rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

For SALE fora few days only, two large new
buildings, one cotton GIN and The other u
corn and wheat mlll In complete running
order, with smut mill, corn sholler,u good
cotton press II slxty.Gye saw Pratt hin stand,
with an excellent engine of thirty hoiNe-
power, nm abundance OF spring water on III
promises, and lhroo'quallom Of an aero OF
land, situated ON tie southeast corner Of
PoydraS and Wood street, known an "Hor-
tons Mnl." Apply 10 W. n Lylo * Co, real
estate agents, No, 100 Lamar street 2OVdlln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
TuR GENERAL MARIET.

Quotations represent cash prices for large
lots, aud are not applicable TO small orders,
.BAC0N-Weak, Clearaldes 1901 shoulders,
llc,
BAdalNa-Dull, Prices range from 7Is9
lHc, supply small; demand limited,
HUplElt-Agtiye, Country aud western,
B6Mi0G, hupply limited,
lIEEbWA N-Firm, az 2Ogl6e per pound.
"a kDlllA-1taG dun ~ l7A9lpo,
lnFFkk-M Market nctiNei prices ranging
rom 2lW2lg for Moi no Java la market oi
consequences,
COltN-Firm NJ $50 per buahel,
CORN MEAL CiiNeHt pOgl Wper hushel,
WiiEAl-Dull az u OO0sl 10 per hushel,
FLOul'--QuieG good quality OF family
~ ron " w 10 " ~ per hundred,
EudS-AollVei supply llghi sell NJ &@
2lp Der dozen,
Fkull- Fyosh oranges QLouislNna) per bar
roll tlai apples H9l % per baTel lemons,
!li per box,
llAAls-MarSet strong. supply very lin.
Tied at 1870 per pound
HAN-Aotlyoj by the wagon load, 500 10
per ton; hlltd, cl2 on the track,
lDlA-hlHrltet iirm, dry hint, m1lsNc
per pound dry sailed, 40 per pOandi green,
lc per pound green hnlled, 30 per pgundi deer
skins, 9jM'Uc,
LARD--Rut little In market tierce lglSc;;
tins, 1885, market dun with downward ten-
dUncy,
OAfs-Aotiye Mt d9lS@ljc perhuShel.
ONlONS-Full large supply; prices range
from 81 toSl Dper bushel.
POrATOES-llsh Si0gi 30 per bushel
sweet potatoes, 100 to u 40 per bushel; de-
mand active nnd supply good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
Southern Null.

Via T. and p. II. r., comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives daily nv II u m; de-
po rtg nnIlv nj 4 N m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

Has removed from the Washington House,
on the corner ~ Market aud Wood streets, to
his new quarters on Elm ~ oot, opposite
Sanger Brothers, whore he has opened first
class restaurant, and furnishes rooms for
dodgers, 2G7 2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
a,NIlMENTN.

IA y0u wislR aO elegant ca
cheap present. GUra Tticad. 20
to Frankiin's hOOik STORE, sos
Main street. where yOW can find
almost anything yOW cam ask
for in the !ine Or Christmas
holiday goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-H. Barksdale, Dallas,
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, Sher-
man.
District Attorney-Ed. g. Bower, Dallas.
District and ex.oiiicio County CLERK
Alexander Harwood.
- Deputy Clerks--R. d. Rawlins, Pierre NJ
Brown, William A. Harwood,
Sheriff-James E. Barley.
Tax Clerk-Adolphe King.
Deputy Sheriffs-J. NJ. Chapman. Thomas
5. Floyd, Thomas p. Scott, Beverly Scott,
surveyor Roberr M. Cook,
Treasurer-Martin V, Cole,
son. ""in'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-24

Tell me, We winged winds
That round my pathway roar,
Is there, for holiday goods, grander
place
Than Pierce d Lyle's book store.
The wild winds whistled round my face
And sternly answered, "nary place."