davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-04
The Trials Of an assistant
Edditur.o

When / went down to Hewlitt's
Corners, was so poor 1 couldn't
pay my toll acrost the BRIDGE
waded the creek. The reason ]
went there was on account of the
newspapers business. People had
laughed at me so much all along of
my first failure at Goosetown that
/ got my spunk up. Tom Ken
nady-he eddited the True Flag
at Hewlitt's Corners. We knew
each other by reputation. When
/ started the Streamer of Liberty
at Goosetown, the frst thing l did
wGs to pitch into Tom Kennady
like all possessed, not because of any
difference-we both belonged to
the same party, n oughter have
agreed-but then we had to pitch
into somebody to make it interest
in to our readers, so we fired hot
shot at each other in every issue.
When / walked inter Hewlitt's
Corners, l went round to the True
Flag office, which was part of the
Post-ofiice. Kennady was Post
master, n the queerest lookin' chap
l ever met to call himself edditur.
Had on baggy linen trousers, HID
up with one suspender, n that was
hild by nail n a piece of wood.
He wore a chip hat, wuth, / rec
kon, ninety cents a dozen. His
shirt wasn't much cleaner n his
trousers, n blamed if he had any
socks on his feet-nothin' but
slipplers run down at the heel.
Our introduction was like this.
Says /:
"My names Writ Luttredgep y
He turned up one of the funniest
eyes I ever saw-it 'peared to go
through a fellow like the point of
No. 2 gimblet. $50 you're Lut-
tredge."
He riz up--hs was rightin' on
table--"It's a satisfaction to see
one Of the biggest frauds in Clarion
County"
"Where's the other!" says /.
81 claim that honor. Set down,
N let me advise you not to loose
any time making inventory of
this rig Of mine. My socks is In
the wash; I'd rather go barefoot
anyhow. What kin / do for you"
~ heard you hired On assistant
occasionallyw
81 do. When old Snignose kept
the Post-office, folks used to hunt
up their letters when ever they
came to his mill; many's the time
I found my letters In the coal scut-
tie, but sence they made me Post
master folks has got ter be awful
pertic'ler-want waiting on. When
I've got a job Of work, n paper
day comes round, I'm kinder har-
rassed. Speshally ef / want to
take run over the county, n like
as not Ginral Dick Crounse n want
me to stump for him purity soon.
But l cant afford much Of a salary"
"Salary's no object" says !. 81
work for the thing"
"Do you write poetry y
"Not much. But ! kin ef its
really necessary" says I.
"It isn't. The reason I asked, ]
had fellow here called Hartly
Cameron. He wanted to work for
the glory Of the thing, too. l went
of on a trip to the oil regions, n
left him In charge. He wrote rcams
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-04
Mr.. Stone and His 'sRemarlxs. !.

Mr.. Stone, well-known and ex-
cellent Christian gentleman, be-
longing to one of the Murray Hill
churches in New York city, was
up in the country one summer,
and, learning that an evening pray
er meeting was in progress at the
village church, walked in and took
a seat In the back part of the room.
The brother in the chair conduct
ing the meeting, observing the
stranger, left his seat and, coming
to Mr.. Stone, said to him:
"What is your name I"
"My name is Stone"
"Where are you from :" i
III am from the city Of New
York.
"Are you one Of the Lords peo-
plei'
Il nope that l am" answered
Mr.. Stone, with becoming humility.
The presiding genius, satisfied
with the answers to his catechism,
returned to his elevated seat, and
at the end Of the hymn arose and
said; %
"Will Brother Stone, from New
York, favor us with few remarksfs
Mr.. Stone, willing to do what he
could, rose and made a few practi-
cal observations to the best of his
ability. No sooner had be sat down
than the presiding elder rose and
said.
"Will Brother Stone, of New
York, ask the Lord to bless his
feeble remarks p
Undismayed by this commentary
on his speech, Mr.. Stone offered
prayer. and the meeting proceeded
Is usual.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-04

Quick, the comedian, who -four.
ished one hundred years ago, one
day passing through Mooraelds.
was seized Upon by q touter Of .
furniture shop, who without cere-;
mony pulled him In, and began
putting up his chairs and tables.
Quick, being old and infirm, made
but little resistance, but asked the
man II he was master of the shop.
"No SIR said the toutef, ''but I
win fetch him immediately
The man returned with his mes
ter, to whom he put the same
question.
care you master Of the shop r
EYES sir; what can do Tor you Z"
al want you to hold yoor 80 =
--a---x~ In \ = ~xR -.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-04
When All the World is Young,

When all the world is young, lad,
And all the trees are grecn
And every goose "a swan, lad,
And every lass queen;
Then hey for boot and horse, lad,
And around the world away;
Young blood must have its course, lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown;
And all the sports are stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home and take your place there,
The spent and MANNED among.
God grant yon find one ftce there
You loved when you was young.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-04
On the Cash System +!

Believing as we do that the time
has arrived when the people of
this city desire to buy their goods
for CASH at corresponding low
rates, we shall make no accounts
whatever, except upon special az
rangements.
Goods will be sold by us at rates
that would ruin any concern doing
credit business in six months.
LOCKWOOD, LUCE g. SEAGE.
Alpena, March "a, 1875.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
AUSTIN, February /, 1875

AUSTIN, February /, 1875.
SENATE-Senator Bradley intro
duced Il Joint resolution offering the
following amendments to the constitu-
ton: Representatives to be elected
every two years sessions to be bien-
niul new appor!iOnment to he made
by the legislature whenever they deem
it necessary; Legislature to make neces-
sary laws as to the legal rate of inter-
est; qualifications of jurors to be regu-
lated by law.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Senator Shepard called up the bill
amending the pension law. Amended
and passed under suspension of the
rules.
The following bills among others
were passed:
Supplemental to act organizing Tom
Green county.
For the relief of the sheriff of Kauf-
man county.
LegaliZing acts done by incorporated
towns i'm accordance with law.
Senator Erath introduced a bill re-
guiring the attorney general to inter-
vene on the part of the state between
certain parties settled on university
lands in McLennan county.
HOUSE. THE bill for the protection
of game and fish, was read second
time and laid on the table.
Resolution calling on the governor
for statement in reference to state
bonds was adopted.
The liquor bill was taken up and
further names added
The bill establishinga criminal court
in Paris, GAINESVILLE and Bonham, was
amended and passed.
The bill requiring county courts to
furnish surveyors necessary Office
books was passed.
The bill amending the pension law
was made the special order for Satur-
dap.
A resolution was adopted appointing
n committee to regulate the mileage
due members under the law.
Mr.. Workman offered resolution
which was adopted, calling on the
comptroller for the names of Texas
veterans who have claims OH file, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
THE MILITARY ysUaPATION IN
TEXAS.

The statement of citizens living near
Fort Griffin, relative to the high
handed and extraordinary conduct of
Lieutenant Colonel Buell., United
States army, commanding at that post,
bears upon its face very serious look
for that officer. 1t is just possible
that he has put himself into very
awkward position by acting in time of
peace as if he was on raid in war
times. 1t is the plain duty of General
Augur, who is a gentleman and a sol
dier, jealous of the good name Of the
army, TO investigate this matter thor
oughly and impartially. A court OF
inquiry is in order.
Ii is the wish OF our people 10 main
tain always the fri, ndiest relation with
the officers and men of the army sta
toned on our frontier. Any lawless-
ness, violence or indignitics Offered
them would meet with the unqualified
disapproval OF all good citizens, and
would be against the spirit Of our pco-
pie. Bat while proper respect is paid
them, whether on or OF duty. there
must be nothing OF the sort Of hing
set forth ian tie statement ~ ilie citi-
zrns ii For; Griffin and vicinity. 1t
viii not be tolerated. 1t vii, certainly
result in collision, which all good
men would deDioTe.
The citizens aggrieyed 10y Colonel
Bnell have acted ia this matter with
great forbeaTauce and discretion.
They trust to the state and federal au-
thorities to prevent recurrence Of a Z
gross abuse Of military authority.
they might have retaliated in kind /
and inaugarated a civil strife, the end
II which might have been very serious.
TEey are hos lacking in either The
courage CT ability to have made such !
m example OF Colonel Buell. ON the 1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
TEXAS NEWS.

The Plano News has suspended pub
LEGATION for want of adequate support.
The late term of the district court of
Fannin county sent nine criminals to
the penitentiary.
a dog, supposed to have been rabid,
was killed in Mckinney on Friday
last, after biting several other dogs,
and calf.
The store house of J. S. & s. ID.
Heard, Mckinney, was entered on
Thursday night last by thieves, and
four thousand dollars distracted from
the safe.
C. j. Henley and A. L. Joy have be-
come proprietors of the North Texas
Enterprise. Bonham. The first issue
under the new management is before
~ and presents quite a handsome APP
pearanec.
On sunday. the 9th uItimo, Mr. Will
son, az the firm of Stcagall & Wilson
% Bonbanl, was accidentally shot by
Mr.. w. a. Hunallee, the entire load of
buck shot taking effect about half way
between the knee and ankle, breaking
both bones and lacerating the leg in
shocking manner. Subsequently, after
a consultation Of physicians, the leg
was amputated three inches beloS the
knee joint. AT last accounts Sir. VIII
son was Icing wei.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
anrrLL.n nnnonAnnY.

Tho passage by the state senate Of
the international compromise bill cnn'
not but bc received with general salts
faction. The relations Of the statowith
this company have been embarrassing
to BOTH and the unsettled condition OF
the question at issue has been fruitful
of feeling In western Texas which
has sought relief 10y raising the cry Of
division, with view of gaining 10y
that what II is entitled TO in the way of
railway facilities. The International
matter once settled, our western friends
will be deprived of their most serious
grievance against the other sections of
the state; for it has been chronic
complaint with them, that the east and
the north were getting everything and
they were getting nothing. With the
present prospect of the International
ueing able to push on to Austin, and
thence on probably to san Antonio,
our city would be put in a nearer and
more direct line Of railway commune
cation with these two cities, by way of
Hearne and would be on II trunk line
from San Antonio to st. Louis, the
west and Memphis.
The advantages to western Texas
would be incalcnlable, with her chief
cityput in railway communication with
the rest of the state, and the country
at large. The tide of emigration, which
has not yet reached there, would soon
fiji up the surrounding country with
fine stock breeders aud small farmers.
The magnificent water power of that
section would then he made useful in
manufactures of different kinds, and
western Texas would soon catch up
with north Texas in development ard
progress. The best feature of the bill
passed 10y the senate is that it settles
honorably the question between the
International and che state, and gives
additional strength to Texas credit, to
maintain which, is Of paramount i'm
pOrtance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
ODD FELLOWS,


The thirty.fourth communication OF
the grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, met on Monday
night, the first inst, at Galveston. The
following officers were present: NJ. ID.
Herring, NJ. w. q. Master; A. r. Nc
Kinney, r. w. d. G. Master; r..
Cheirneydre, H. w. q. Warden; Geo.
w. Green, II. NJ. q. Secretary; w.
Richardson, and J. II. HarcOurt, r. w.
G. Representatives; J. Franklin, w.
Guardian; r. Il. Bunting, w. Chap
lain.
Representative from subordinate
lodges were present from nearly every
town in the state. The annual report
of the grand master, grand secretary,
grand treasurer, and grand representa-.
tives were read and referred to the sew
cral committees, and the grand lodge
went into the installation of the ofli-
apTa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
sossss,.0oossr.tta.

Thc ilfnAlp bnm Nlyon 40 cops.
phlulnr n hps hpnu nn0O,i hg flr
tunes and misfortune, m boo Nl
times md lprd tIum /. WaI.WrI no
ihc llno, letting lho olp Ml whore
they would. CummurrN lu lnunH
lu tlclulcrr.t md ndynp..m... ufiUn
people In 1883, ). MH .mlI. IWuHl
The oven tcuor of il.woy w,.h the hupo
OF acquiring by ayouth Of hupr au age
Of cnsc,
Had tho HERALD paudored to the
prejudlccs aud passions OF men, or hy
an easy virtue made Itself the purchas'
able creature ofcvOry interest, II might
to-day he rs rich ~ II II now respect
able. II Is our purpose 90 set before us
readers n few plain facts, and then leave
them to Judge whether the people are
doing their duty to the HERALD. 1t
costs every cent of eighteen thousand
dollars'a year, with the strictest econo-
my, to carry on this paper. This sum
is div ided up into llfty-two weekly pay
ments, which have to be met weekly,
or disaster follows. Tnere IL no such
thing us getting an extension for paper
or composition. Now, meidea of the
importance Of liberal and regular
paying patronage to II paper may be
gathered from these facts. This large
sum of money has 10 be made by the
week-paid by the week. Where ac-
counts are paid promptly by the month,
there is no difficulty in paper making
money, but where they are put OIL,
there is not only no money made, but
money is lost. a paper like a train,
must come out on time, whether times
are good or bad. The public expects it
to appear punctually, and will not take
any excuse. This being the case, 1t Is
plain that il is the duty of all interested
in the growth of this city, county and
section of the state, to give the press II
wider and more liberal support than it
is now receiving. For that it is not
supported in the way of subscriptions
as il should he, is too evident. We
want every subscriber to the HERALD,
then, to constitute himself II special
agent and send us one other subscriber:
This will only double our list, it is true,
but it will begratifying as showing that
our friends ft ell a personal interest in
the welfare of the HERALD, many of
whom have read it from its first issue
to the present. We want two thousand
subscribers, at least, in thispart of Tex
as, and what is more, intend to have
them. They are here and their names
ought to lie on our books. 1t will not
he our fault if they are not.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06


NlllnH If'fiW. Ihty ore ilruuly no.
trrtI0n ~ rpfifln wp0sod l0mll'lpa,
Hm pt,rm tho lurIlnp al mnntn.
Imf. INt m.ufH.nl. ranuln Uu their
..uII tIU HuU do. Ilnt tunIp ulnu-
I...I. f.rH. fu.i. .Iii III. nud d1 not
IA. bod ..n.s. GOOD iu.y are calming
. ... ..... .UIu. f.r r.uI,trv.
... U..I ..I. .rIl..l he Sun. by
I....I.l .Y.. ..I.brrpnft accom-.
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srii"ri,' :, f,om " ~ NOR o,. a h"c,i"n ria
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Mia Gciernj cnuncI h.ts ,,roworod
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'I''i.' s v,'vt"d IL, ioooo h.o boo,
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ueaI"y'u, r.,.,,. .I,.L
LoHhoNi re"ruaiS ~ uisp"tch
s'ol' iH, ~" M",Vs ~ t t'"i '""'"' ~"
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YuhbEo, reolunIy 80 'aiiins TUE
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hAiEN-i ne n uea'ns lioni .'le o'ye Vi
lie Diuihohu i'och' HUN sho" siiue'
are confirmed. .r,
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t run, , iasV III .iiu snom s sI,S nnv'
'loaii nrIe, to ral, ing u,hV p",sem
SeIs MiatlouI ioo'', iuti vi uss.s.a'i VS.
! ne 'iiei 'iioihe'ei 10 '''ii'S "eS'ee"
low zero: p...
NEW ohhhnNs, feoluu'S fDeioio
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iiuis1 any ,r, iia' iis,.n"u uevn hn,eu az
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G mus ies r T,e . non', o ,n was ,ndiniv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

The trouble on the Rio Grande, ac-
cording to the latest version, was not
between the soldiers and cattle thieves,
but between party of soldiers and the
citizens of the rancho of lei Gruyo, the
soldiers having gone to II store for
liquor aud fred upon the clerk, wound
ing him and killing another man near
him. The soldiers were followed by
the citizens for the purpose ofarrest-
ing them, when the soldiers fired
again, and the fire was returned, two
soldiers and one citizen being killed
this time. General Hatch went to the
rancho next day and arrested twenty
seven men, carried them to Ringgold
barracks, and refused to deliver them
TO the sheriff and civil authorities. The
fight took place on tie night of the
9th of January. The citizeHs arrested
are vouched for as law abiding and
peaceable men. Are Buell. and Hatch
acting under orders from Grant, to pro-
woke Il collision, that they net thus?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

StrnmoUs or acrofulous affections are
the curse, the blight, the potato rot of
mankind, They IRE vile and filthy as
well as fatal. They arise from con-
Elimination aud impurity of the blood,
and are to he seen all around lis every
y herc. One quarter of all we nneet are
tainted with them, and one quarter Of
these die of them; die foolishly too,
because they are curabe. Ayers Sar-.
shparilla cieanses the scrofulous cor
ruption from the blood, renders it pure
and healthy, and eiiectually expur-
gates the foul contamination from the
system. No longer grodn under your
surofulOus disorders. since the learned
Aver has provided his mastery combi-
nation of curative virtues that he calls
Sarsapnrilla. Montgomery (Ala. Adj
Vertiser.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

sput ~ would have hrenn Watmng lo
oihms tf nll tine to crtne, hut lhoy
hove preferred llio wiser nnd uw"
dipnlnod method NJ byiut ue inha
lpmfo llin country md ilu .u'r tfust.
Ing In llie luNioruud fur pIny pf tbe
people and the government fUr future
nrnInrllmn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

LOUISVILLE, February 4.-Dr Stuart
Robinson, OF the southern tTaneh OF
the Presbyterian church In his state
meBt last night, defends that branch
against the charge that tire e0niereilce
failed in its main 0bje,fs b scasfse Of the
of the southern mem
bers to fulfill the conditions asked ~
the northern division.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
TRUST E'S SALE.

BY virtue of. the power vested in me as
trustee in Il certain deed of trust, made and
executed by q. NJ. swinS, president of the
ton OF Dallas, Texas dated on the 9th day of
july, 1874, which appears of record in book
a a, pages o. and 81 of Dallas county records
of deeds, bonds, etc, in order to secure the
payment of a certain promissory note in said
deed of trust described, and in compliance
with the request OF the legal owner Of said
note will sell for current funds, In hand,
to the highest BIDDER, at the door of The court
house, in Dallas, Texas, on saturday, the
27th instant, the following described proper
ty, to-wIt:
Lot No. 3, in block No. 3. as known, dcsig-
mated aud described on the original map of
the town Of Dallas, together with all and
singular the rights, numbers and nppurten-
ances thereon belonging. g.
such title as is autho4ized by my said au-
thority will be made to purchaser Iir' =
j. w. CROWDuS,.,
Dallas, February 1876. Trustee.
2lwiw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
aalsils IaF Mccormick Keepers.

We shall keep on hand full supply of re-
pair vars for McCormick's reapers, mowers
ami haIyesters Farmers wanting repairs
must give uS a list early Ms possible, of pieces
wanted, with tho number cast on the piece,
and the year of the manufacture of their
machine. ii. SNODGRASS x son.
Kvff
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred short horn cattle, trottips
horses, Cotswold sheep, Berkshire hogs and
Blue Grass seed for sale by h. NJ. Gano.
ONCE hours from TO II a. NJ, Mondays and
Saturdays, No. over Williams Il CrowdHs'
drug store, Main street.
3OldlW2 WITT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

RACINE, Wis Febr1aFY 4. = The
Episcopal college, with the library,
burned to-day. Loss, S30,000i insured
for 81, 00.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

THE STATE OF TEN AS--fo all persons
Interested in the guardianship OF the estate
of the heirs Of x. 4. Coombes ID. NJ. brad
ford guardian. has flcd In the district court
Of Dallas county his fnal exliihit Of The con-
dition OF said estate, which will lie head on
the expiration of thirty days from the date
OF this notice, at The court house thereof, i'm
the city Of Dallas, at,which time all PERSONS
Interested In said guard iauShip Tnay appear
and co tfst said account ID they see proper
Witness. A. Harwood, clerk OF the district
court of Dallas county.
Given un Ter NV hand and seal Of said
ctsufi This z6:h day 81 pctnhcr, ,. - 1874.
2iYH \. HARMON. Clerk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-06

GoyEitNoH T.. llANHnUouGn
BELL, Of thia state, l1 now living IN
WnrentOu, Nc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-04
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