davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-01

uoNl BANK OF frcdCrlCk, on the 22u Ul1.,
declared dividend of six per cent, for the
six months ending the 3Oth ultimo, paya-
bic on and after Monday, the 4th instant.
PRINTERs' ink will tcll.-Mr. Chae. f.
CasScll informs Us that in answer to his
advertisement in our columns he has sold
two OF his properties and is also bargain
inc for the disposal of two others. lie il
forms us that these houses were built with
the intention Of selling them at once but
he did rot think it necessary to invest in
printers ink in order to find a purchaser
and they remained on his hands for three
years, during which time he was compelled
to rent them for want Of buyer. His
advertisement was inserted three times
and he had disposed Of two and had va
rious offers for the others. IIcnow swcars
by our devil and inserts a new advertise
mcnt to which we cab your attention.
TIE canvass for the ShcriiIalty nomina-
ton (thc best paying Office in the county,
is waxing warm. At the Democratic pr-
INJURIES l"S' saturday II J" "h"'fS'o"" 'na'
.'''''''''S'Y"" ' ''''s''N'"" "' ''"nN''S'
"'"N''l "''" >"'','''' "''''''" ''' p'''j"-
min G.. FitHhugh; Frederick for Ons John,
son. Col. VIM. Richardson carried the
''''' ''N "I>''''' "'' ''' l"l'"''''"" sue
nv "''''' "'H'''''H nave ""' H'' uc'''''"'
''N' SATURDAY "''" wednesday WI" &c
''''c 'l'' c'"''' '"' STANDARD" ''"''rS' ho'''
VIII DC BUSY ''ES' an" &oo" oc"l OF 10Y
roI''ha VIII De Gone
ON Sabbath last the new organ made
its apncaranrc in the Lutheran Sunday
school, OF TINS place. to the delight of all
con"crNed' II Is OF the celebrated "Bur-
ucli MAKE aAd W1II compare more than
hVomhy WITH amy other organ now in
Us" IN our town. lis tone is SOFT and mel
IjIluouI While lis power when fully tested
is mcHi IN the instrument that deserves
especial mcnli"n HE acNn"WI"grd pro-
iic'cnry OF TINS school IN Tia" matter OF
MUSIC ~Aoa'" now he materially improved
IN ihuN having 1ItSi'cIasa instrument to
Head iHrm.
rno,r & Ir,-vr N,cr1yrsrs r,IT1.
u,r,.- In onn,J,r,, nort of onr ponc,, will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
FORT WORTH.
The FlremCns' CelebratIOn-Prcs
ti0n-A Grand Success.
Fort WORTH, May 8.

FORT WORTH, May 8.
TO the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The second anniversary ball Of the
M. Il. johnson Hook and Ladder COM
pany, came off last evening, and was
AZ complete q success rs the most en-
thusiastic could have hoped for.
AT an early hour the room was filled
with the beauty and chivalry of the
"City of Heights" and though not q
connoisseur in such matters, your cor
respondent could but be impressed
with the elegance of the costumes
worn. There was quite number Of
rarely superb toilets. All went rs gay
and happy as marriage bell, and
all present seemed to enjoy themselves
to their hearts content.
About eleven o'clock n most pleas
ing little episode occurred. The dance
was interrupted, and Captain Green,
president of the company, with an APP
propriate address, presented to Miss
Emma knight and Miss Belle Burts,
the two lady members of the company,
each an elegant gold watch and chain
in the name and on behalf of the COM
pany. The presents were accepted on
the part of Miss Knight by Captain
Paddock, and for Miss Burts by Mr..
Frank Ball, in very happy manner.
These two young ladies some time
ago presented the hook and ladder
with beautiful banner, and
were afterwards elected honorary men,
bers. They appeared last evening at
the ball in red jackets, with the en-
blem of the company embroidered
thereon, and were, of course, among
the bellies of the evening.
After this ceremony had been per-
formed, all repaired to the Trans-Con-
hotel, where was prepared an
elegant supper.
Every body seemed highly pleased
with the evenings entertainment, and
while we regret that none of the in
vited firemen from our sister cities at
tended, yet we are proud of our sue
cess. PAX"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
FRIDAY MORNING i,jjjliMAY T.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ANA Departure OF Trains al
Dallas,
CUSTOM AND TEXAS CENTRAL
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Cholera prevails In the city OF
Barada, India.
The supreme conclave OF the Hep
tosaphs assembled In indianapolis on
the 9th, There Is large representa-
ton In attendance.
Galveston Jockey Club races closed
yesterday. They were well attended
throughout, and the most successful
ever held IN the state.
Hon. ID. ID. Pratt, ex-Unlted States
senator, has accepted the position of
commissioner of internal revenue, ten
dered him by President Grant
AT the municipal election in New
Albany, Shelbyville, Terre Haute, JEFF
iersonville and Logansport, Indiana,
the democrats elected their tickets.
There was grand celebration of
the anniversary of the Rlchland Rifle
club at Columbia, South Carolina, on
the 9Th, Governor Chamberlain made
speech, which was heartily APP
plauded.
The democrats made clean sweep
at the city election in Montgomery,
Alabama. This Is the first time the dem
ocrats have carried the city since re-
construction. There is great rejoicing,
cannons firing, etc. The majority
(semi-oillcial) Is 44O.
Judge Brooks, of the United States
district court of North Carolina, in
charging the grand jury, said the
civil rights BILL in its criminal aspect
which was the only shape in which it
could come before the grand jury, was
unconstitutional and void.
Fresh rlsings of the partisans of
General Cabnia against Don Carlos are
reported in Valencia and Catalonia.
1t is stated that the Carlist chief, Polua,
has joined them and organized body
of Cabnia's followers, under the com
mand of Augurs, and Is making pro-
gress in the neighborhood of Vera.
"A large numder of prominent rail-
road men, representing among other
roads the Union and Central Pacific,
the Pennsylvania company, Star
Union line, Union and National lines,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
railway, met in Chicago on the 9Th,
but so far as known have transacted
no business. 1t is believed, however,
that important consultations are being
held, the result of which will be made
known in few days.
"A revolution broke out in Port-au-
Prince, Jamaica, Sunday. General
Brias was dragged from church and
shot. Forty foreigners have been
killed. Among the victims is a SER
want of the British consul general.
Buildings were fired, and every species
of disorder prevailed. A state of siege
has been proclaimed. A British gum
boat is there, and another will be sent
there. Steamers were not permitted
to enter the port, and have landed
their cargOes at Kingston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
once Hours.
RATES OF vnRTIsINa
DAILY.

Wve HneS-Fyfy cents for FIRST mser-
ton, and Twenty-Five cents for each sub
sequent doiiy Insertion. thirty worcls
make fVe lines.
Per square Of ten HneS,-ORe dolldr
for the first insertion, and 6tty cents for
each subsequent Insertion. HUe tines
One month"; 5 t,oo months, $s;
three months, $40.
one square, Of ten lines one month,
SO, hOo months, $l2 three months, SIS.
Notices under head Of city Business
First insertion, 10 cents per line; each
subsequent insertion ten cents per line,
for nonpdre0 type, ledt'ed. II IN fM-
face type, TIE space occupied chatyed
for at The above rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
WASHINGTON.

Decisive Measures to be Taken to
Break Up Depredations on the Rio
Grande-AnOther Insane Man After
the President-VaIue of Recent Bull
lion DiscOveries-IndIan Supplies,
Etc, Etc.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The civil
service committee, Boutwell, chairman,
investigating the civil service system
of the treasury department, have been
active at work for several days, in the
various bureaus. Their method is to
enter bureau without warming and
inspect carefully not only the present
working but the past records. SO far
they have found nothing which is not
as it should be, and consider Secretary
Bristow's administration an improve
ment on any for several years.
The director of the mint furnishes
information regarding the character
and probable value of the immense
bullion discoveries in tho mines of the
famous Comstock lode "Big Bonanza"
in Nevada. 1t is estimated that the
product of these mines, during this
year, will amount to thirty-fve mil
lions. This would increase the annual
bullion product of the United States
this year to about eighty-five millions,
and that of next year to one hundred
million dollars. Consideringthe prepa-
rations which this country is making to
return to specie payments, the impor-
tahce of these immense developments
cannot be oyerestimated.
1t is said presentment against
Charles A. Dana has been sent to the
district attorney in order that formal
Indictment may be prepared.
Another man, evidently insane, who
stated that he had "been watching the
president when he was not watching
him. was arrested at the white house
after he had made demonstrations and
threats indicative of desire or pur-
pose to do violence to President Grant.
The patience of the administration
seems to have been sufficiently tried,
and there is now probability that
some decisive means of breaking up
Expectations by marauders along the
Mexican frontier will soon be put into
active operation.
The Indian bureau has information
rom Special Commissioner Shanks,
ana also from unofficial sources, that
supplies, so greatly needed for the In
dians near Fort Sill and at Wichita
agency, have all gone forward from
Eaddo, within the past few days. The
lhsuiticiency of provisions and conse-
duent suffering among the Indians
there, were caused by the failure of the
contractor to convey supplies from
Saddo to the reservations. He claims
mat their transportation heretofore
mas been rendered impossible by the
extraordinary stage of the road and
bad weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07

shhtH toi0in0 - LnEiand's spanish
Policy Reception OF the papaI Nun.
eio by Alfonso,
LONDON, May 0,--'rhe Carllst COM
mander has received kilograms report
Ing great victories by Don Carlos over
the forces under command of Saballs,
NJ Breda, Lerlda aud Santa Colomo,
King Alfonso's forces numbered 1000
men. They lost five chief officers at
Breda aud $50 men ut Santa Colomo,
Another victory for the Carllsts under
Castells II reported from Aragon. The
government troops are said % havelOs
all their artillery and many prisoners.
The Alfonsls General Delalro was
killed.
In the house of commons this even
Ing O'Clery withdrew his motion for
the recognition by Great Britain Of the
belllgerent rights OF the Carllsts In
Spain. Bourke, under secretary for the
foreign department, stated that there
was no reason 10 depart from the policy
of non-interference observed during
the previous civil wars In Spain.
MADRID, May 0.-Klng Alfonso re-
celyed the Papal Nuncio to-day. He
said he was aware of his duties, graft
tude and affection to the Holy Father,
and should fulfill them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

New YORK, May 6.-Gold opened at l5A.
Stocks active, lower; money 3 per cent; gold
l51S; exchange, long, 81 IS Short 81 OIL gov
ernments active, state bonds quiet and NOM
inal.
Co.ton-Market dull. Sales 600 bales. up
lands, I6kc; Orleans, lG,6c. Futures opened
easier. May, i64@3-l6c; June. lGA@l6 9,S2c;
July, 10 9-l85l6 15-32c; August, l89-l8@I6 10
sc. Flour firm; wheat firmi corn. steady;
pork, heavy mess 2l@25c; lard quiet, steam SC am
1870; turpentine, heavy SIG; rosin " OO@
81 10 strained; frelghts quiet.
EvEN1NG-Gold closed at 1854. Spot cot
ton closed quiet. Ordinary l3hc; good ord1-
nary l5c; low middling 1910; middling 1890;
middiing Alabama 1910: middling Or
leans 1870; middling Texas 1875; Futures
ruary Is 27-32@l57sc; May, 10 q .s2@l51sc; June
10 E-S2@I5 15-l6c; July l61s@l6 5-l6c August
is 9-S2@l6 5-l6c; September, 1916 i.1c octo-
Der 10 3l-32@l5 l1-l6c; November l5HgiI-52
December Is l7-32@l5 9-l6c Sales 6S,2OO bales
GALVESTON, May 6-Money. steady, I'M
ing nominal; New York sight bnv ing y pre-
MUM, selling &c premium;. New Orleans
sight buying par, selling c premium.
Gold, lIII@I5. Silver, lO71S@lOS.
Hides steady. pry flint, selected, 1S14c;
kips, calves and stock sailed, &c on
damaged and glue stock, nc of; light
sailed sold as flint with allowance for salt I;
wet sailed, selected, &c; butchers green,
Cotton-Market quiet and weak. Ordinary,
l21sc: good ordinary, l4c; low middling, l4s4c;
middiing, 1514c; good niiddling, loc' sales
9O4 bales; receipts - bales.
LIvERPooI, May 8.-Noon-Cotton easier.
Middling uplands, 7%@Sd; Orleans, SGD.
Sales 1900 bales; exports, 2,OO0 bales;
basis middling uplands not below low MD
ding, delivered May and June, 15-l6; do,
delivered June and July sgd.
2P.M.-Sales on basis middling nplands
not below low middling, delivered April
and May 1915; same delivered May ana
sP.S.-saie American, $500 bales. Bread
stuffs quiet. ,.,s,<
Sight x premium. -,..
Cotton quiet. Good ordinary 20 sulct
to strict low middling, 151sc;. middling 70
strict middling, l55k9l6c; good middiing 70
middling fair 161f9l7e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
Arrest OF Dorm.
[Denison News, 6th.l

Dorm was arrested early this morn
ing, fisherman, by Sheriff Walden.
He was given away by some one,
and party of twenty or thirty men
surrounded the b, SO he was in and
captured him.
Charles Shermai ame in and sur
rendered himself Up - Mcdowell this
morning, and placed under heavy
bonds.
When the sheriff demanded en-
trance to the house Dorm was in, Dorm
asked who was there, and after finding
it was the sheriff and posse, he sur
rendered without any resistance. Dorm
is now safe in Jail at Sherman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
KnnAna CrOpA.

TOPEKA, May 0,-Reports from all
parts OF the state say the prospects for
crops of all kinds were never better.
The frost of Saturday did no damage TO
wheat. There Is considerable Matching
of young grasshoppers In some locali-
ties, but the cold rains are killing them
about as fast US they appear. The aver
age of wheat in the state Is much
larger than last year, aud more corn IL
being planted than last year, and all
things considered the agricultural out
look In Kansas Is more encouraging
than 1t has been for the past three
years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
WEEKLY.

Per square Of ten Hnos,-$l so fo,
first Insertion, and one dollar for each
subsequent insertion. one month, 81 (;
t'oo months, 81 three months, SO; Sia
moths, SIG; t,celve montts $25.
Notice under head Of "Cgty B,tstaesS'
Fifteen cents Der line each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. NJ. Hamill, H. L. May and 4. j.
Drane, composing the firm of Hamill, May
4 Co., general agents Southern Life 1nsur-
ance company, Is dissolved by mutual con-
sent. A. NJ. Hamill will continue TO repre-
sent the company as general agent for CEN
trail and western Texas, headquarters at
Waco, and 7. j. Drane as general agent for
northern Texas, headquarters at Dallas.
s. l.. Nav assumes rhe general manage
ment of the business of the company in
north Louisiana and Texas, with headquar-
I'M. HAMILL,
8. L. MAY,
TT. DRANE.
May ], 1855. 7sdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
THE MAILS.
Arrival aud Departure Of Malls al Dallas posl
pihee,
AasaHan.. Nail

Arrival aud Departure Of Malls Al Dallas Post.
oiilee,
Northern Mail,
Via ~, X, aud n, II, H., comprising western,
noflhein aud eastern states, New Work aud
~, Louis malls arrives daily at bgA ~ mi do.
parts daily W piaO am,
southern mail,
New Orleans and southern Louisiana, DIAL.
WESTON, liohhlpni Austin, Waco, nnd all other
points IN southern Texas, arrives daily NJ 900
nj departs daily AZ ai2sp
Eastern Mail,
VIA r aud T., RR, comprising southern and
llllll. hlhlph iAulhVllle, Chattanooga, Meme
pms, Alllp Rock, and shreveport, aud all
eastern IeXaa, arrives daily NJ llliO y mi do.
pafls dAlly ~ aAO y ~,
Western Mail,
From Fort Worth, Clebnme, Granbury,
Weatherford, Decatur, falo Pinto, JAclAhOf0
hhh western pOhlh, arrives daily NJ 800 n M,
departs dAily NJ pdO N,
Cedar HnI Mail.
~. Cedar liill, Mansfield, Alyarado aud Cross
illnprfh, arrives ~ M Wednesday nnd
saturday departs Monday and Thursday AZ
seyone Mail.
seyeneL Ilaughth htoro and Union nm
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
NJ " mi departs ~ y m alternate days,
Denton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar. 'Elisabethtown, Boyds
Mills, Louisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
~ "a Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
departs ~ 7 am alternate days.
HE'D Oah ana Lisbon.
Arrives 400 y m Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fridays, Departs 1900 Il m alternate
days,
Lisbon Mail.
Rcd Oak and Lisbon arrives NJ m Mon.
dry, "Wednesday aud Friday departs Rltorn.
nto days ~ n IN.
Malls for liObo'astOrO, Grapevine and Duck
creek are taken out by hand, at Irregular ln-
tervala.
Onice Hours,
Delivery window, q m 10 pm,
Money order window, y u M 10 u m, ana
nom y m 10 4 y IN,
stamps sold from m 20 m.
Letters registered only during money order
hours
All persons having complaints against the
once, ON amy account, VIII please present
inc same, In writing or In person, 10 the post
master
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below Is the list OF unclaimed letters re-
naming in Dallas. postoflice May 7.
Parties calling for the same will please say
advertised" and give date of list. Such OF
them MS remain in the office uncalled for at
the end of four weeks will be sent TO the
dead letter office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
9ailgYerald

Onioe Ia emerald hioek," Corner Of
Main and lamar streets, over First
National Hank. business Onioe-
Front Room, Second story.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07

T0B WoRK-Ietter Heads, Cards, Ciroulazu.
j Bill Heads, Posters. Lawyer Bfieh Pan
Bn'ss S s1. syss fP IA e 396 fnsas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07

NV ANTED- 70 borrow eight or nine thou
w sand dollars ut n reasonable interest,
secured by deeds OF trust on valuable real
estate in Dallas city and county. Address,
BSdlOd "USURY,h this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07
FOREIGN.

Victories NJ nreda, Lerida and
santa coiomo - Engiand's spanish
Foley Reception OF the PapaI Nun.
clio by Alfonso,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07

At the city market, respectfully informs his
friends that the new Arm will keep always
on hand the choicest meats TO be found in
the country. They respectfully solicit the
continued patronage of the old firm Of Hamm
q Wilson, and as many new ones as may
favor them with o call. Remember the
place-first premium stall A, city market.
59d3m HAMM & BOIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07

VIA M X, aud 4, II, H., comprising western
northern and eastern states, New York and
~, Louis malls arrives daily VI bi2s y mi DO,
parts daily W pi3O u m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-07

HUEY 81 PHILIP.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

No ~ W
m
a
n Ne haf 81
fHI ~ s ~
m fmf De- aaaH fssa
afn fsual D. We fni faf
i 'eH ri 0t o.
90 aan p m fH4 WM
f HfaF as CO., eaf U upon
hm tHf Hftf.he Hm badly saaf Co.,
sbi1tuan tb8 shoHlafft aul iFl aaf fe
him Hhlln nmlG rl pffial1f GHfI.
W II iti. vol Ihf Leff curing tbe d4p
hsfh Inr W IT, alfa t hfd ~
bel int f1H ~ ssfif o. fheu
alad hatna, aboui 1ao mila disftaf ~
h1t fix or eight severe eHia 90 b. body
4Hd 20 dozen or m1fa scratches Hnd se
eara bruises ffn will probably recover,
hut win be confined t1 hla bed ~ Hvrf
tl weeks Wiihnm saYa that u The dun
had nos attacked The cubs he w9uld have
been deyourcd - teafara CihrhJ Sfg-
nal
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
~SEASONABLE RECIPES.

TO Restore Color TO TeItiIe Fd6ricS.-
When c~olorin a fabric has been destroy
ed by acid, ammonia will n~eutralize the
same, after which an application of
chloroform will, in almost all cases, re-
store the original color. The applica-
ton of ammonia is common, while that
of chioroform is but little known. Chic
reform will also remove paint from a
garment when benzine fails.
New Way of Making Sandwiches
Boil a few pounds of ham, and chop it
very fine while it is yet warm-fat and
lean together-rub dry mustard in pro-
portions to suit your taste through the
mass; add as much sweet butter as
would go to the spreading your sand
witches, and when it is thoroughly mix
ed, split light biscuits in halves and
spread the ham between. These can
be eaten without trouble, and will be
found excellent.
Tomato CdtSup.-Put | bushel of to-
matoes into a tin utensil, and simmer 2
hours; then rub them through a sieve
then add / at. of rock salt and the fol
lowing spices (to be put into a bag
whole) l OF. of cloves, l OF. black pep
per, ] OF. of red pepper; 2 OF. of all
spice, 2 OF. of mustard seed, and / OF.
of mace Simmer 2 hours over a slow
fire, to prevent burning; then let it
stand until cool; if any water rises, dip
it off carefully. Let the catsup stand
one day in bottles before corking, and
if any water should rise, urn it off.
Then put 4 wineglassful of whisky into
each bottle, and cork and seal carefully,
so that the whisky may not mix, Keep
the bottles in a cool place, and the
catsup will keep good for years. 1t is
excellent and of splendid color.
G0w-C how.A1 peck sliced green to-
matoes and cucumbers, onions, cauli-
flower, peppers, radish-pods, etc, ETC.,
not emitting horse-radish; 1 n of
cloves, / ounce of broken cinnamon, I
pound of mustard seed, l pound of
GROUND mustard. After slicing the above
put them in a stone jar with salt be-
tween each layer, and let it stand "a
hours: then drain off the water, put il
in a porcelain-lined kettle, cover with
VINEGAR and boil 10 minutes. Wet the
ground mustard with cold vinegar, and
stir it in the last thing, then take imme-
diately off the stove; it will be better If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25


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aguHI Hny Do. tasiuf titIint-
fay Andy B.Il wH sanity
aBIbs prly god.7 iha colparD w cfies,
Hfn friy H.m fI HNIf with fr' 1fHrf'
uNlv I .aluk ONT" The .kipp.r replies,
b. heirsi Andy mention IFS ntme
More nekeut than some would advisor
Dpid he love JesusY Bow aE tiis shrlnef'
Ak the roip1rtCuf; " Their 20 Is wrll'
Tho sk pIer SAYS, q" Thar was nD sign
Uut fJasus ddu't love And Blt
DOM want no Jtsusin minel
"The third ono, Newt Evans, my friend,
Took his engine % Prairie du Chen;
Saw y spcck on the trar K ~ The Bend,
AID cried TO the stOaer, Eugene!
Efthat ain't D brat III be deuned!
az blby-an' maxim mud pies!
Mind the train To the shrek Of the bell
He ran forward sprang out for the prize.
Saved he girtY Yes but, par.on, be fell
BoJh his legs was cut OF q. the thighs'P
"Was he washed In the blood Of the Lamb
Asked the preacher, "Ipd cleaused from hi
The skipper arose. m--ter-dlm!- [slny'
Let me jest git nay bearin's agiu,
An s0rler make out where | am"
He walked 70 the ofice-was mute;
When the agent asked what he desired,
lie tapped on his pate in salute,
Then turned out his thumb and inquired,
''WhO-Is-this 'ere crgzy-galuteY'
". A. e., IN the Grapbic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
LEVEL ursT.

We orc sure % pafs 10 10 v0uf " isssi bssf'
makers u The famous Chsrtsr Otk stoves
have alWays aimed 70 buy tle best material
employ ne best wofkmcn, and MAKE the best
GOUKfvG SfOvE that could be- made, and lhe
resul. Is. the CHATTER OAK has attained .
popularity unprecedented in the history Of
AtuVpa.