davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

hidden meadows while he sat thinking
about engines on wheels and roads of iron.
He could not study about them in books
for two very good reasons. In the first
place, no books about railroads and loco
motives had been printed. since neither
had been built The other reason was,
that George Stephenson couldn't read at
all He did not know his alphabet until
he was nineteen years old.
Little George or Gcordy," rs the
common people nicknamed him, was next
employed to drive the horse which turned
the winding machine. or gin, as the
golfers called it, at the coal-rit where his
father worked. He then began to think
of Il plan for making the steam do the
work of the horse. and one day astonlshed
the GOLFERS by building on Il bench, in
! front of his fathers cottage, model IN
clay of an engine which turned the" gin
ana lifted the coal. He was at this time
so Young and small that his father made
him hide when the owner Of the coal
mine went the rounds " topay his hands,
| for fear he would think him too small to
receive sixteen cents 4 day wages.
1t WAS not until he was nineteen years
old and was set to watch IN engine, that
| he found time to attend school and learn
| to read and write lie worked steadily ut
his old idea for twenty-five wears. He
made the first locomotive with smooth
driving Wheels 1t had been thought
ncce>s ny by some engineers to construct
| locomotives with c ggcd driving wheels.
and a CORES ponling rack on the rail. TO
prevent the wheels from slipping. But
Stepht successfully set aside all these
contrivanccs. He was nearly fifty years
old before he found men willing to risk
their money in constructing an iron rail
road to test his locomotive, When at
length. the first railroad was completed
between Stockton and Darlington (two
English towns only twelve miles aparO,
the procession with which the day WAS
celebrated was headed dy 4 man on horse
back. 10 keep the road clear for
Stcphen>on'> locomotive and car, and III
dies and cent. men on horseback and in
carriages kept pace with the train 10y rid
mo 10y ,hr side of the track. But after
tn procession had proceeded short dis
lance, Stephenson. Who wa running hi
own engine. impat emily called t. the
| h0rscman 70 oct oat Of the way. and put,
tine steam ON, he ran his locomotive In"
rest of the distance 1t the terrible pace OF
twelve miles an hour,-N Nlell0f Is J"r
! Nccen titf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

AEAH House MANIi>.-Lct xo.lr colt
hc dom' stcated and live with Won from
his trnderest are and when It horse. he
will be simple, docilc faithful and Injured
t. hardship and fat cue
If You have your horse to serve Won on
the day of Your trial. if You desire him to
be Il horse Of truth, make him sober. ne
custometl to hard work and inaccs.s>i lJlc to
fear.
Do not beat Your horses. nor speak to
them i'll a loud tone of voice. do not be
angry with them, but kindly rcpruyc tIei
faults; ihey will do better thereafter, for
they understand the language Of nl9 and
it, meaning.
If You have II long days Journey before
You, spare your horse ut the start; let him
frequently walk to recover his wind.
Continue this until he has sveatod and
dried three times, and You may ask him
whatever YOU please, he Will not leave YOU
i'll difficulty.
Sc Your horse Is You % Your leather
bottle; If yon open it gently and gradually
You can easily C ntrol ihe water wiih;n.
but IT you open it sundenly the water Is
clpes at once. and nothing remains to
qucnch your thirst
Observe Your horse when he is drinking
a. 4 brook. If in bringing down his head
he remains square without bending lis
limbs, he possesses sterling qualities and
all parts of his body are bailt svmmetlic-
ally.
-Four things IL must have broa,!-fiont
chest. lons and limbs; tour things long
neck, breast, forearm and Group; four
th!n5s sAort-pa>tc!ns. back, ears. and
tail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
GIVE TIE CIuLDREE Onions "A rn.b.

HIFL TIT. CNIIDREN UNIONS Il molh
e. thus writes: Once 4 week invariably
and It was generally WHEN We had cold
meat mjnce ii gave the children It din
ner which was hailed with delight and
looE"i 1.'rw III to-lhi5 WAS dish If boil
cd osii ! he little things knew not ,llev
Ners, taxi 9 the best Of med;c;ne for *
p I-A-, What most children suffer froni-
=, rns. | believe mine We're ilcp. FREQ b.
t:'lo remedy alone No. only boiled onioaS
iof oin1er. mt chiveS also they we're en-
co'rt9rl 10 eat with their bread and but
ter, an for tbs purpose they bad Tufts Ct
CHRIS in their Little gtrden. !, was ..
medical man VINO taught me- - q: ,,o;lcd
onions as a spe citic for a Geld in the clcs..
He did not know at tue tine. Til | tot.
nm. that they were gooi far ANYTHING
else
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

4 CoNpoH's ;III.-IIcrr l>rir>boch,
the lion tanner, gayr the quill OF 4 c3nIor.
cap.urel bv him in Sou.h Americn. t
Henry Clav in 1871, when Mi. Clay was
opposed bv Adam, Il, a candidate for e
Presidency. with the injunction that ii
-honll never BE- cut until Clay w;t~ elected
President. and Was then to form a pen to
write hi first message; further it was en-
Joined that in case he shOHll never le
elected it -ho1ld not be eat until 4 con>ti
tutionHl President might b. able to use i
il in writing Il constitutional mc~st~c for
AL the states Mr.. Clay receive it, and
the Quill was preserved ut Ashland until
after h~ death In l~.'t;, 4 gentleman
who now las it i'll III, possession. received
tile Quill from John Clay. :. n of the great
Kentucky ~t:lt~ma being At the time on
his way t. Bulfll with the Request th1
lie should present il - NiIi.r! Fillmore.
then Whig candi.le," for IT," Presidency
Nh. Fillmore, rot being able - Use lie gltr
tur tn. rul.p s. INTENDED hv the original
g.vr3. ret, inrl it-,l,t feeling It proper
+ that il Should be u~rI Ivy either Buchanan,
Lincoln or Gran; uut5 80, when !lur-
ace Greeley hccu0lc can liittr for the Lib
elaI Parry. lhrn The gentleman who has!
transferred the qllll tr \ir. fillmore, wrote
L. HAN. roe, linz its history. IN asking
him if. since Mr. tl,v. hiin-,f and NJ.
Cirrc,cv a> Oh In" Wig, ind formerly
| lpen fui,n : an! c"-wo!A rrs. there would
not b.. 4 p,culi;r illness in Mr. Greeley :
cutting Tia, glill and n u-c:h whiting tn
con~li iunal m,-~l-r. MIR. inuor.. AN
~w,rrl. expressing III dou5' ot GIreI.y' <
election. but perl,l Ing him - Grant. and,
.lnuil : o:n,r iling-. saving: l. i iuj uej-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

- i''-
TAININ,, 10000 HEAD OF CATTLE.
.,..o,r+ of +bo
n'Fu'~' - =, nv W. - an1 ,I,o :. boss
r''''r IN 81 81 'i' Tha c,,tt,o lno
i:'"'"" w mo-. whose ,anrh
= II" . ''' C'I,.,1, Th;c ranch
- y. ,'''' !, I,,,.;,,i,,'t ,+ Jn1a..
30 III. ~ ,,, .a,I. 70 Cron1rv
~. ''' !. iall,ln. horton and nm
49, -. l,.,- .o,-o,,,1 canine or
i"'' ~ .,-,l, no,,,, conth
~" ,.1 al,,.,, f'r,,. Mills from
,,,.l, .l,oro ,ro hon.
''' I,illti;o, ,,,,,.o +b.r
''l' - r',,a1 :, All ~.
I"' '''- ~ .'' " WA. ,',,.,,l1 o,.n,.
1t,'.' "''@I, IN ~ In l U,.i.
90 nun .'.:,. ,.orI. ,,;tl, c,.,.,.,I.
~. IN ,,,....,-.-.,,.,. co,,.ooi.nco.
' ~, '''' WV ~ No c"n+L
"'''''''l- ,;,a ,,.,+,,.
'' ''', :, ~ c. az ,,t,,,, I,n1
NJ -''' '''''''
'"-t en- i''"'< 81 10y ~ 1,.I;,, IT.
use 81 No. - ''', - ~ ~, 49,
rllTt' NJ nay -, M 'I'l', IpH l'Nr W u.
rht.f' year on I'', I''n ''"'N' - va ~
fulI'- ana VIII, me e HF'i'''"h ~ Il >'cN'I'
winter ~" anu Jh'L.'h' 'tir'i'''|| 81 loo'
! NJ L.TE @f''l,.
VI I'M ! i h'Io'!h ca ~ 'i''l' 'eH'
ii"m ms Ion@ experience mas 4 l"rlotl
kno"Ir'g" OF til" business. lie mas h",'IIH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

\ fHH,r should always keep IN mind
! ttct Jim: hiS "Hn time j worth flr
frntr -na'I tlIat OF NV lAr9 H. can h.re to
ru. ri: HIM. He mast H. WV careful
az liz rura do not Waste their time ~
..r.r.t'I: bat he >houli l." S.iIi more care
iii OF his own mental and l'.il>cfl energy
li1d 40 difficulty in tinIiNc ~. " vino can
chop wool by the co,,. 81 psi manure. ~
hrr>h. or turn Il ttnnnr mill. or pnmp
water. 0T throw slic:ivy, i. = i!.rcshiug
machine. 81 cat bands. o. trt.A; L';t how
7 II i i to find L Iit1n who can take care
vi the team. or feed sheen. ur BID them
properly. OF milk cows all fell and WI
Ter them regularly and iU!;'iou-iy.
have never Vet found :, man WHO r."ltI
feed p - propcrly-nrVcr one who cocl,i
cook the food and feed il without was =.
If You do no keep a coH~:an watch the
food viii sometimes 90 into The truu9!I~
scaling hot, OF voI VIII wake ND some
morning t. find the warm food ut.n,lc,
for the pi-> breakfast lruz II >ol1. II
Won arr VERY fond of chop.,in@ You may 20
to the wood, an hour or two occasionally
by way Of recreation, bat Won will lind
Your W9rb in the burns. stables and wards
i in tie house ton- tina, winch vuu can
not hire others to do fo' YOU. d. not
think | ever saw my >ucecs~ful German
n"ighbor, 10 whom / have several times
!luied. p!owing, himself Buj when the
boys ar blowing. he is usually not far If
liking fence around the lot, getting out Il
Stone or hanging Il gate. and putting
everything in order. He is always busy
doing something, bat il i, some hing that
will allow linn 10 direct nil tn" operation,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

The stupidity # the old colonial who
went to lhc mill With his bag of wheat on
one side Of his horse and It LARGE Stone on
the other to balance it. is onlv c3ualr,l by
prevalent ab~urditv known aS the wheel
barrow. It is balanced 50 rs to hrin. tie
load on the shoulders. but. nevertheless,
the whole civilized world rs patiently sub
mi< to it a> though il were II necessary
tootll-achc. Ii Isl good deal worse han
u tax on tea. The Chinese have out
Iankecd the Yankee on wicelbarrow>
There is but one wheel. like I.conartio's :,
but it is large and i placed in the center
of the load 80 tha; gravity furnishes its
own shoulders, In Shanghai, thousands
Of these are seen on the ~;rrct>,-s of
WheclbarroW cAprc>s wagons or hacks.
the usual load being two persons resting
one arm on a frame that covers the wheel
and sitting on Il platform on either side
sttwart cnolic Will take four men on
his barrow without unusual effort 1t i
enough To make the Yankee pull his thin
Whi>ker> half out to see Il Chinese farmer
rolling along u fit hog to the Slaughter
house without the even lasting draw on
his patient. ingenuity ana classic v,c;,pu-
larry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

Many mn'hers forbid their to;idiing chill
dren any intercourse with other little
people, bacausc they suppose il i not
time for them t. fnlly comprehend The
coni;c>i"> Of lifr. his is the very reasn n
why they sho1ld be taught to be polite and
ootl,,dorate ii tie earlcs possible moment
We have seen parents who seemed to sup
pose that the first lesson bestowed upon a
child is exactucss OF statemcnt. and a
tl-ci"ol is u cardinal sin. Bat to teach
The child = tell tie truth requires a process
Of comprehensive reasoning. while al
lutlic,ioH Of pain OIL another child has its
iinnleti!ate results. and the child can both
see and fec! t'la Consequences OF is TN
kindness. Il i very c:!r!ou> to o..sarv,.
little peo..,e w.tu til; : fist meet They
usually loos i. each pther sharply bat
specuativcly. a",}. ai'cr proper delibera-
ton, decide upon der l:Hc ot action. It
i either war OF peace. bat never entire in
difference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

10 el;ingui5l kerosene flames. i'm a
cloth over them OF. if the -four barrel is
handler, throw on flour. which absorls
the fluid. kills the flames, and can be
cleared up afcrwara.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

The Cattle King of the West.

A rA-TtIr OVER 80 MILLS LONG coz
TAININt. 80. coo IITtn OF CATTLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
TrNoEs, ULCERS Or OlD SORES

Are caused by an nllra state = No 4 Cleans 4.
blood thoroughly with NEGEIINF and tlIcs-
viii disappear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

letter. Salt Iheun Srald Head. g.. VIII c.itll4:
yield t. the great Alternative effects ~ NE''EIINH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
CATARRII.
I ONSTIp.ATlOE

For this complaint the only substantial benefit Ga
I've obtained tiIrou-h tie blood NEGITI> !. tt4e
blood ltI1It!rr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08
SALT RHEU NJ.

In this complaint the NEGFTINE is tho rom
as 1t removes from the stem the producing cals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-08

ViEiI>E 4 '"- not AIT cath tr-Ic d. ...ttr ~
bowels but caIl%'-- all IT," f--a1S, enabling each
it:furin tIIv tUI.ctIo- 4. us ii Oh ii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30

the eatises, jusl OT adjust, Which 0lhef
governments, ani especially ours ,iAfe
M complaint against lle spanish AN'
lhOTiiies, u lllfn salH
These laas have furnished reasons
why inDse pDwfls have feeenllY eAAlii-
lunl the llimu Situation WIN fAlfApl-
diDarg scrutiny, ani willie lhrTf u llp
Aiiihnrlly l0T fhf assertion lhAl nlftfl
Interference las hefn seriously rplif
lenplaied W them Here u every
Ieasnu W belieye lhal slleii Ai eyenl u
possihle, Va yipW NJ ~ lllls u may
hnl ir imlrnpfr HAT llils government
shall flailgn 10 lubAii lpllry lfplii piir
All inert sympalhy And strict nfplfAl-
lty Ia auh ~ rpuiparlliff aud natural
lalelnili llpn Wili ihe falflnls u u
nerlaiu HAT such q phAnRf Wpulh he
siplNdei viii enthusiasm Wy llie
American people, who ever entertain
lruder and encouraging fpsAfl lu
liipse who struggle against ne YIaNlly
NJ parent government Wlilrl 10 ~
reality q lnfelgn government
isacniHcidenee, NJ least HAT lhlh
article Appeals 80 ihe laY Hllef y Visit
nan lhG Eaeruliye ~ Washington,
May il nof be that the Kitchen organ,
aiding under 10 usual direction, mas
lul II nul ~ q feeler, With an ultimate
Wow ~ tho inauguration NJ q Now poll
ey toward apaing Thepopularlly ~ u
warlille p0lieY under Tie circuwHlnil'
Ges, Which ale shrewdly stated, h evlr
dnilly counted upon ~ Washington,
and Il would nOi le lhe drahseal mug
ia foreign wal WIS HpillliR upon w
any day betre the huldlng NJ the lle,
plhlimu National g0nyenllon' OF
'mlfse, II aupii u war were once beguli,
il would hp necessary ~ re-rleel TIC
''snldipr rreaidrnp' ~ u meaus ~ car.
kim II through successfully, ald
spndlilng desperate innrl hp dnnh !
Tho lhinl lerm ID nnl ~ he nhnndnnel'
'rlin kiinl,rn organ viii henr Watching
l'hiladiphla 'l'imcs, sllli'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30
onrrn. rnaArEnrsIhrEKAs,

The Committee Of Information
and Statistics, Tho Galveston cpl'
lon EKohaNge, have l-s0od q halle
lin, dated ellh lust, IN regard 70
tho growing cotton crop NJ leAAsl
lrom which we extract tho follow
ing inlormalloni
Rixy,ono replies report weather
more favorable, up 10 this per''a,
than during tho same tine last year.
Forty live report favorable, While
twenly,seyen say oaboul lbe same
Twenly'seyeO Of our responses
report "good stands" thirty 'nye
better Than last year twenty-five
not ~ good, aud lorly'Sls "ebou'
tho same"
oar replies indicate llol labor ID
much moro reliable lhON Ony preyl'
ouH yenr,
Sixty three replies represent llir
condition of lhO crop better thnn
lasl year. lwouly.HIS ~ nol ~ good
aud forly,lbur "Obout tho same
In al sections Of The State the plant
II smaller, aud from one 10 three
weeks more backward than NJ this
period last reason,
There IL general complaint OF
dry weather, only u few locollllcr
having been visited with NNlclenI
rain. Several rcplIca Indicate that
tho plant has stopped growing aud
has commenced To phcd lh bloom
aud young fruit 80 far there II No
appearance of caterpillar In some
low places The boil worm h report
cd but has done no serious damage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30
Dan'i make War su ,hr slan.rl',

lfypu are blllpu., dlsprpiir ani epnsll-
pai0a, DOM make WHr pl che 'lpniHrll hl
successfully sWaiipwiHs plne Pile slnnnB
puTgaliyfa 4nd pqwmrlnl aslrlngenis' hNrii
prpeeaHrp damagas iieeslipp ANA WrHhrn'
llie howels, ieaylng alplnaehl liver ana "a
iaiines, aiier lAe Immediate eject, 10 y e'li'
dillph ~ gnalr disorder lhan leipne ihAl
npmplele rfllef Wiileh remedies NJ lhe Hh'ff
description signallY nll W allpm 10 NplHlNnl
hY Hslug iipslniHfs stomach ililels' ANl
lpr ihn heel NJ reasnus hlipusnfss 10 lhf 20
cut NJ lnapiiyll III lhr liyer Dyspepsia VI
weakuess vi lhp digestive nrBans ani rpl-
.lipalinn 10 produced Wy lhr ahatp raises
operating lesplhaL lhp lilllels' hrlns .
ppwrrul stnmariifi overcome Indigestion
W stimulating $40 secretion NJ gaslfle inlrrl
relieving hillnnsuess by Prpmpllng greater
activity ~ tho iiypr, aud lhus enahle lhf
bowels W act win renewed regularity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30
DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANI
DALLAs, TEXAS,
fglnly MORNING iiitttiJlLi 49,

slroe oS-prosidenl DAVIS has do
cllnod to accept tho Presidency OF
tho bryan Agricultural College,
why not offer II 10 General limSloo
bragg In the entire south, there
ID none bollcr qualified lor tho posi-
ton, Added W ~ eStenHlye ae.
ounlnlanoe with The theory Of the
exaol sciences, he Is u thorough az
ganIsor, aud would 10 HyrlemollHe
thocourae ofstOdy,atony institution
undor hin control, that tho very
host roauIts would bo attained,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30
DALLAs, July 2S, 1879.

~''' ~ ''''E'
10 tho Editor of the Dallas Herald;
The writer oi tals Is not u political
philosopher, which may account for
his not being able To zee the justice of
tenn. believe that the State ought
not to levy them under any system,
but think that | can demonstrate
that they are incquitable under our
existing laws
Government, as understand 1t. IL II
Joint stock concern, which every man
enters with the Implied agreement
that for and In consideration OF his
share of the dividends, to-wit. Pro-
lection to his life, liberty aud proper
ty, he will contribute 90 many days
ser"ice, or It's equivalent, and the state
ought not to demand that one man
pay in more capital than another, who
Dir avs tllc same dividend. Taxation
is substituted in lieu of personal SER
vice, and is intended to be so regulated
that each man shall pay to the State
ten days of his income. Ii the ad
valorem tax Is one per cent, u man
gives one one hindredths of his prop
erty to the State to protect the other
ninety-nnc one-hundredths II it be
found necessary that each man should
render one days service, or what is
equivalent, one days income, and AS
income is one dollar per day, let him
pay one dollar tax; il BIS income is
fifty dollars per day, let him pay fifty
dollars. Upon this nd valorem tax is
based, and this is just, not upon spec
ulative incomes, upon the theory that
property, or iti representative (money), |
is worth so much per aunum. Bat let
us see how 1t is with occupation tax.
AS income is one thousand dollars
per annum from, his rents on real es-
tate, which amounts to two dollars
and seventy-four cents per day; his tax
at one per cent Is ten dollars or a little
over three and a half days OF his in
come. Rs income in 900 year,
from his practice as Il physician a
upon this he pays his one per cent
aud an additional occupation tax of
Sl5 year. This makes his tax
equal to q per cent, or over niue days
Of his income. Is there any justice in
this !?
Again, G and ID are practicing attor-
neys; Cs income lis $4,000, and DIS
Is 81 900 e pays his one per cent tax
loo and his SIS occupation tax, max
ing in all LIS per cent, or little over
four days of his income. Dpays his
,ne per cent tax $50 and his oeeupa-
ion tax SIS, making q per cent or u
little over nine days of his income.
Now, upon what principle OF Justice
should d be compelled to give nine
lays service to the State, when his
brother attorney gives but four?
VIII some modern solomon rise aud
explain Jay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30

closa, and induce tho spanish goy-
ernmenl 10 commence, 10 good
faith, a system of gradual emanel'
patton, il will have done IN our
Judgment all thal this much eom-
nlealod question Permlls u Pru'
IDENTIFY u attempt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30
go ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed In the year 1873 improvements
sHkseslou ny o. perience In other yards, have
oten introduced and II IL believed these
yhfNs present advantages for the care Of
stock, whether In winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards.
Inc stock arriving IL unloaded directly In
lhe pens, ana placed Immediately ON the
Buyers from New York, boston, Chicago,
CINCINNATI, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located nj the yaIds
ana shippers can confidently anticipate an
netiVe ana reliable market for all receipts
however large, add forall grades OF stock
Every effort Will be made TO advance the
confidence of shippers In the 81. Louis live
sock market which has already through
we agency OF these yards, become at least
thc oqual OF any live stock market in the
west, and by shippers concentrating the live
STOCK trade In this market IL will become
the largest wholesale market in the west for
cattle as II is now the equal OF any for all
arrangements have been made for tno
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con.
slgnments from Illinois.
iirSt-claSs hotel for the convenience OF
lls patrons is attached TO the ward,
The East st. Louis Stock Yard Bank. under
tne management of Newman. Hastings Il
Co., has Its office in the general offices of the
yards. ISAAC IL. KNOX, President.
JOSEPH MuLlIALL, Superintendent.
=. GREEN CASH, Assistant Superintendent.
julylw6tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30
Allen, Hoffman Il Co.
BAN TX ERS,
No. bO5 Olive Street, ~. Louis.
ll7d2m
Philip Lindsley's Law Office
formerly OF Nashville, Tennessee)
Cor EimaLJ Market streets, Up stairs
-P. q, iiox alJ,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

PrQcileo In Civil Courts OF Dallas county
aud In the Supreme and Federal Court
Business reierences-At Dallas, First Ma.
tionnl Bank, Pointer n Shields, comm issfon
merchants, Rev. Or. A. =, Smith, Fir.t Pres.
oyterian Church, Christian Kreig, proprietor
krcigs mourning mills; Waco, Texas, Waco
National Bank; Galveston, Texas, Rev. ID.
New Orleans, La, VIM. A. He'll Il Co com
mission merchants; Oxford, Miss, Gen. A. p,
Stewart, President University of Miss; Little
Rock Ark, Chancellor JohnR, Eakin, Menu
tors; Nashville, Tenn, Hon. Jas, ID, Porter
Governor Of Tennessee; Pulaski, Tenn, Gen,
John Z. Brown,eS-Governor of Tenn; Lou
siville, KY James Tedd Il Co., commission
merchants; ~. Louis, Mo-, Merchants Ma
tional Bank; Cincinnati, Ohio, Taylor a
Brother New York City, fhos. Eakin 4 Co,
bankers. july2dlmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-30

TuE Shreveport papers are great
" exercised over the prospect ol hor
losing the New Orlcane Pacific rail
way, The Telegram of WcdnoS'
day soys, apropos Of Colonel Vince
locks visit to Shreveport
The rallrond kings have been among
~ aud have failed ~ talk business ~
we expected aud II now behaves ~
10 play our hand for nll II IN worth. ~,
Louis N n city OF great magnitude, hnd
she II looking upon our city ANA ncr'
llOn with great favor She IL anxious
aud willing 10 extend ~ u helping
land. Her Md can be- enlisted Just by
the asking Then why poust2 We
must have IN outlet 10 the great East
aud West, aud we know Of none That
eau To- put into more successful nhl
speedy operation than u rond nom
Shreveport 10 some pOlpi on the Cairo
and Fulton railroad, Nuch roHd cnn
bo built, aud built speedily, aud what
" more II will run through rich
country. ST. Louis viii readily assist
M IN the building Of this road, Let
orr citizens move In this matter at
once, aud send u committee into the
counties through which the roNd viii
pass, and TO the great city of ~, Louis,
aud sec whit eau bc done, and our
word Tor II success will crown our Of
forts. Let us move NJ once, M delays
are dangerous. ....