davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08
Somethiaa Like q Cat.

"Talkine about CATS" said Uncle
Tim, q regular Yankee. "puts me in
mind OF cat oncc owned. Let mo
tell you about her. She was Maltee,
and what that cat .liih't know wasn't
worth knowing. Here's ono thing she
did: In tho Spring of 1916 ] moved
into tho little house ON the Crooked
River. We put our provisions down In
the cellar. and tho first night ve made
our beds on the floor. But we didn't
slecp. No sooner had IL como dark
than we heard tcarin' and q slueakin'
in the cellar that was awful. ! lit the
candle and went down. Jerusalem!
Talk about rats! I never saw such q
sight in my born day. Every inch OF
the cellar bottom was covered With them.
They ran up onto me. and all over me.
I jumped hack into the room and called
the cat. She came down and looked. /
guess she sat therc about ten minutes
looking very sharply at them rats. and ]
was waitin' 10 see what sho would
do. By-and.by she shook her head. aud
turned and went up stairs. She didn't
care TO tackle 'em. That night tell
YOU there wasn't much sleep. In tho
mornin' could not hnd her. Shed
gone. guess tho rats had frishtened
her. and, to tell the plain truth. didn't
wonder much. Night came again aud
tho old cat hadn't come. Says Betsy
Ann (that's my viie) TO me, Tin.
leave this place; the rais'll eat us up.
Says I, "Just let the old cat be-"
Didn't believe she'd left us for good and
all. Just as Betsy Ann WAS putin tho
children 10 bed We hcerd scratchin
and waulin at the outside docr. went
and opened il. and there stood our
Maliec on the doorstep. and behind her
whole army Of cats, all Paraded a.
regular as any soldiers. l lot our old
cat in, and the others followed her.
She went right straight to the cellar
door aud stretched out there. | began to
understand. Old Maltee had been out
for help; opened the way to the cellar;
sho marched down. and the other cats
trampcd after her in regular order-and
~ they went past counted hity-siS Of
'sm! oh. my! Oh. my! II there wasn't
a row and q rumpus in that 'ero cellar
that night, then I'm mistaken! The
nett morning tho old cat came up and
caught hold OF my trousers leg. and
pulled me toward the door. 1 went
down to sec tho sight. Talk about your
Boston and Bunker Hill nassacres!
Mercy. never saw such sight befors
nor since. Betsy Ann and me, with my
boy Sammy, were aii day " hard at
work a. We could bo clearing the dead
rats out Of that ere cellar. It's fact
every word Of II" .........
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08
MARCH.

f..IuIfi NAkCl. or
March I Marrhl march, They are coming
In troops, TO the time ofthe wind.
Red hradcl woodpsekers druuming. ~
Cod crested thrushe- behind.
sparrows In brown jackets hopping
Past every gateway and dcer.
Pinehs~ With crimssn caps stepping
Jass vhers thry stsppcd yHrs before.
Mach. March. Msrehi Thsy arc slmrin.
Into their places at lAst-
Littie white liz. bsds, dripping
CnAsr the Showers that fali fast.
Buttcrcups. viciets, roses.
Isaowtrop. slasbsli and pink;
Ikrsng upoa ikroag u sweet postss,
Bending the de~drops to drink. lN|
Narshi Nsrchl hsrehi They sro slipping
Forth at the Wild hugle ssund-
R.ss-ons aud birds In Harry,
Frutisfing all over the ground
Hang out ysur haes. birch and vilew'
shake oat your red tAs->l.. lar.hi
Orass- biadss, up from ysar Earth plliswi
llsas who IL calling rou-harca'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08

Tur las, survivor OF the family which
Trsspman tried to cn,irpa'e recently
died in Paris. llo wrote history of
the tragedy in verse. which was 10 bad
as to inspire regret that TrauPman
missed him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08
aRscsRIEs, Provisions, ne.

f.r 1rgr i.'iilTai.aJ
-l. 'i1. hE 'l 3. ..ig I..r, .fr
. q l.4 .fi44 .aI.i ..ii.'4 n.
CoNsuMRRs WILL PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE THAT WE PRO-
PosB TO SELL 0ROCkRIRs.
FLoUR AND FRRD, AND ALL
!. GOODS PERTAINING TO THAT
LINE, AT THR LOWEST PRICES.
LUBRicATING AND BURNING
OILS, AND CANDLES, ARE KEPT
ny Us IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
DUCK DRILLING AND snEETlNG,
CROCKRRY AND GLASSWARE,
wo0pRSwARB, rINwARE, ETC.
OF EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA
HAMS WE HAVE Just RECEIVED
LARGs QUANTITY, AND OFFER
THEM AT Low PRICES. LARD.
BAcoN, PORN, EGGS AND But
TER, ALWAYS FRESH GOODS,
pELIvRRED FREE AND sATIs.
FACTION GUARANrRRD.
PLEASE ASK US OUR PRICES
ON EXTRA WINTER STRAINED
LARD OIL, CANDLES AND COAL
OILS. nt
Aiss on Hand, and fer sale ~ sli
times, 0lant Powder.
BosFW1CK, ROBINSON 6 Co.
STONE STORE,
Main Street, Gold Hill,
Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08

youxo wuk-If your husband misses
and regrets his club 30 he may bc paei.
fed by a club ut home. apply u under
tho lci, ear. Do not fear to ssk more OF
these domestic questions. IL Is a moral
question to read them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08

ERRsH BREAD MORNING AND EVEN.
u ing. PIES, CAKES, HOT ROLLS, aat
al kinds Of PASrRY- t|
RRsTAURANT-Mealsf for rcgl. q
ar boarden three times aday. KItra
meals prepared on abort notice. Tho
taiac supplied with the beet the s
make afords--such - all kilds OF Wild game
IN season; domestic fowls, such ~ turkeys,
chickens, etc.; also fresh fsh.
Tbs public are invited 10 can AID sss for
themselves.
81 Prices .,..s.ssls. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-08

rAxrs SHIELDS RESPECTFULLY AN.
IL nonnees himself ~ q candidate fss the
gms. ~ T,xn Nar-hal of Gold Hill. ai the
coming Town election. which !. to take p'.ee
ths nrst Monday 10 Nag next. snhAeet To- ihs
de.I.iou of the people. NM u-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

association OF over ton thousand ia
habilanis, DO appointed, whose duty
II shall be 10 urge upOn lhe nunlclpal
authorities the necessity OF establish
Ing city hospitals, and also poor houses
la each county.
The essayisl for the ensuing year N
DR., dreenYille DOwell, 0f Galveston,
~ tie afternoon session, n RESIDUE
lion was passed TINT the committee on
tho slate board OF health submit % the
publishing company that u circular AIDE
dress or anything they may deem
necessary " the advancement VI Tie
association be printed,
Resolutions we're passed Ia regard 10
dues, tle use OF funds, etc
The following resolution was then
adopted, when the association adjourn
cd sine die;
Resolved, That II II the sense Of this
association that towns, ollles and ln-
corporation should not rely upon quar-
antlne alone ~ u protective measure,
since IN this day OF active commercial
intercourse absolute quarantine il In.
practicable, Therefore, we recommend
u partial quarantine with strict hyglen-
10 measures especially complete drain
age aud removal Of animal Nth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
A TERRIBLE GrIne.

WnKahaolle hnierpi lae, April vi
Last Saturday about noon inlOrnia-
tlon reached our town that the body OF
murdered man had been found that
morning, some thirteen Or fourteen
mile, north of this place, aud near the
Dallas county Hue. a coroner'a jury
was lmpanneled, when tbs 0llowing
facts were brought 10 lights Tho body
was that Of man from twenty-five
10 thirty years OF age, With short cut
auburn hair, sllnrt cut chin wllskcrs
and InustRche, five feet Nix 0rseYen In
Qhes II. height, Ola heavy aud robust
form, crippled Ia the right leg, cNused
by'nn old fracture OF the thigh, He
was dressed In pants Of some dark
wooden material, with vest Of light
grey clothyknit drawers and shirt both
new, aud q White shirt Of good mater
lal. He hnd been killed near u small
camp fire, and dragged some thirty or
forty steps aud thrown into u ravine,
and partially covered With leaves, At
the fire were found n pair of number
1--we or Six boots, considerably worn,
u heavy pair of Texas spurs, and u
pair Of saddle-bags containing u few
ears Of corn and some pieces OF bread
and meat. Death, no doubt, had been
instantaneous, aud was produced by
shot fired rom above and behind, pen
tratlng the head directly above the
left external ear, courslng downward
aud forward. The further testimony
OF two gentlemen from Cedar Hill In
DallAs county, WINS 10 the effect that on
the Tuesday evening preceding, q
white man having the same appear
ance as the deceased, accompanied 10y n
tall, dark and slender made negro,
passed through that place, coming In
this direction, stopping long enough to
purchase twenty-five or thirty ears of
corn, One was riding grey and the
other bay horse, and the white man
seemed to be lame IN one leg, though
In which the witness could not be GER
tain. They had time TO reach this
place about nightfall, and one of the
witnesses was certain that the corn in
the saddle-bags was portion of the
same he had sold the parties on the
evening mentioned The body bore
every evidence of having been there
for several days. The finding of
the jury was in accordance with the
above facts A coffin was obtain
ed ard the body decently Buried near
the place of the murder Nothing has
been seen of the negro, and II is un-
certain what direction he has gone.
Both were entire strangers, aud SEEM
ed to be travelling. The fact of the
murdered man beiIp "A criDDle will
materially, assist in bringing about
his Identification, If our brethren of
the press will speak of the affair. AS
1t is, all remains wrapt in n cloud of
mystery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

PERSEVERANCE Is n virtue TO be com.
mended, and the latest illustration i.
furnished by Mr.. NJ, y. Love, editor OF
the West Point Miss Citizen. Mr.
Love has devoted his spare time for the
past twelve years in giving his views
on the political condition of the coun-
try in series of letters to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, none of which, howev-
err, were published. About ten days
since he shot and killed Colonel Lewis
A. Middleton, editor of a rival sheet,
the West Point Times, an account OF
which he forthwith mailed to the En-
quirer, supplemented by the following
laconic private note
81 send you hurriedly the facts in
this late unfortunate affair, in which |
killed Colonel Lewis A. Middleton.
Hope this will prove an item for you.
d. l.. LOVE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
--------s--.------------- ------- ------s---
THE FUTURE OF TEXAS,

i. Texas is emerging from scenes Of
confusion and discord which have i'm.
pedcd her progress ever since the war
Ont of chaos order is assuming shape
New citizens have been greatly Devil.
dered by the surroundings as they
have entered the state annually since
reconstruction began. If events have
so followed each other as TO embarrass
theoldest and most Intelligent citizens,
much more has it been the case with
recent emlgrants. For time, and
possibly vet to some extent, good men
have come from the north to live
among us with misgivings as to how
they would be received. A certain
class of politicians have been interest
ed IN fostering this suspicious doubt,
and it has taken five years to satisfy
the majority of northern people
that the older citizens of Tex
as desired emigration from that
section; yet common sense should
at once have satisfied them that
from interest alone, if from no higher
motive, we would desire them to come.
BY degrees the change has come,
and how we have daily, hundreds of
men from the north, east and west
traversing Texas in every direction,
in search of homes and Investments.
The power Of blinded partsanship to
misrepresent and deceive is broken.
and the true character and feelings of
the people of Texas is being understood
. all over the union.
\ The results, that our progress in
population and material develops
ment is almost without parallel In
American development We are re-
ceiving an excellent emigration from
all sections of the union aud goodly
share from Europe. Beneficent peace
is asserting her sway. Daily we be-
hold fraternal and domesticin intercourse
between men who wore the
blue and the grey during the late
struggle. The doors Of our citizens are
closed to none, come whence they may,
who are worthy; and We find In our
social gatherings happy blending of
those who, in The great issue, were In
hostile array. Always keenly alive to
the laws of honor and hospitality,
Texas is rapidly becoming the conserv-
atof Of peace and fellowship In our
once divided country. She guarantees
freedom ofopinion and action, In poll
tics aud religion, to every human being
Who obeys her laws and respects the
lights Of others.
These, her traditions and long cher
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

Therc are many TONES, but few indeed
which produce any other effect than an artl-
fetal stimulation of the appetite. This, SO
far from being benefit, Is positive detri-
inent, If the digestive organs are weak, be-
cause.it induces the patient to eat more than
the semi paralyzed stomach can act upon,
and thus aggravates Indigestion. There Is,
however, tonic which possesses the rare
meritof impaIting both vigor and regularity
to the operations of nutrition. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters provoke wholesome appe.
title, because they enable the stomach to dis
pose OF what II receives with such healthiul
rapidity that nj the proper time for meals 1t
Is not torpid FROM lndigested matter, but
Graves its timely sustenance 1t is the very
fact that 1t facilitates digestion that renuerS
the national stomachic such powerful CO.
adJutor of nature In instituting those recu-
peratlve processes which result in the recov-
eryof the general health. Uninterrupted,
vigorous action of the physical machinery
inevitably results fsom the use of this SUI
preme invlgorant and Alternative
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
-
The state Medical Associations.
FOURTH DAY,

& AUSTIN, April 9.--Dr. Harrison's re-
port on the epidemics of Bryan, Cal
vert and Columbus, was called for, anC
elected discussion upon the point
whether the disease was yellow fevel
or not.
! On motion of DR.. Burroughs, Miss
Nettie Power Houston was thanked
for her beautiful poem, entitled, 1.-the
State Medical Association
DR.. Taylor presented paper on Is
march's method of bloodless opera
tons, and DR. Young one on indigen-
Gus medical resources of the state DR..
Matchett one OH spinal meningitis {;
all were referred. A paper was intro
duced favoring the amendment, by the
legislature, of the tax law regarding
occupations. Bill to regulate the sale
OF poisons, and the sale of medicines,
and a paper on hydrophobia, malarial
hpmatuna, were considered.
Among the many resolutions which
were passed on during thelast hours of
the session, the following are the more
important:
That committee be appointed on
the subject of quarantine, its past re-
suits, its present status and its future
promise.
/, That committee of three be alp
pointed, whose duty it shall be To re-
bort at the next regular meeting Of
his body. the Organization of sections
of this ASSOCIATION as nearly after the
model of the American Medical asso.
citation as practicable.
That the president of this association
appoint one member ofthis association
in the cities of Galveston, Houston, In
dianola. Corpus Christi, BrownsyilIe.
Austin. san Antonio. Dallas. Waco
Brenbam. Calvert. MarsbaIl' Jeftar.
son and TYLER. who will immediatelv
mt himself IN report with the mavor
and aldermen of these cities and that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
fRKAs IN BRIEF.

-Qultman had jail delivery last
WIN, Walker, an old citizen Of
Bryan, died last week,
---All state papers give most glowing
aud cheering accounts Of the crops,
Mrs Matte A. Miller, wife OF 4, j.
Miller, died la sherman last WedneA'
day.
Colonel j. DJaokman aud Mrs, q.
Gaines were married In Austin last
week,
An unknown man was run over
by tho train aud killed, Friday, near
Bryan.
The Galveston Artillery company
VIII give III annual ball OH ban Jacln'
W day. F
Colonel George w, Newman, an
old citizen Of Fort Worth, died last
Tuesday.
Captain l., II. McNelly " raising q
volunteer company 10 operate along
the frontier
The BRENNAN Banner Ii writing
up ils business men, and makes II very
crodltable showing.
Thomas Moore, an old New Orleans
and Texas painter died In Galveston
last Thursday night. .|H.
--Brenham elected straight oul
democratic ticket last Tuesday. H.
Shlpley, lisq., IL mayor. Ufs.
IA paper, devoted TO grange and
temperance interests, IL soon 10 be
commenced Mt Honey Grove.
The Sherman Courier gln'ldens the
hearts OF lls verdant readers with the
promise OF n CONTINUED" story.
The Colorado IL 10 DO spanned 10y
an Iron bridge, NJ Columbus, at u cost
OF twenty five thousand dollars.
Nv. Ii. Harrison, Esq, ofJeilerson,
has been elected u director of the Tex
IN aud Pacific railway company.
Captain NJ. b, Loyd,of Fort Worth,
has received the appointment or cattle
agent for the Kansas Pacific railroad,
The physicians Of Travis county
gave a supper Thursday night In honor
OF the members Of the medical associa-
tlon.
Paddock has n new pair of five dol
lar boots, and crows as Justify over
,,rod,am 1"' o"''''"s ''e' i'' '''e'
''",'Vp9'
Eek Governor II: >. Stockdale OF
dr 49, w'n uui,'e. o'e ne". "4nuui au,
liz a,,ia WI, V9, tne 'ov'o,i1s VI no"hoNc
'''uso' '"s'"'p, n'A' '"hu'
Some sconnurel entered the Office
OF the Fort Worth Standard and pur-
Joined portion OF the lever of the
news press, and one of the arms Of the
pre~
Colonel Clark, Appointment law
yer Of Harrodsburg, Kentucky has To-
Gated at Bonham, and associated him
self with 'ludgeJ. .. Chenoweth In the
practice of his profession. d.
The wife Of Mr.. Millican, editor of
tl,n U,,t XNn.lL Nl..I..I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
The Ghost OF the Coniederacy.
- [philadelphia Times.l \

The spectacle of three or four score
ex-cOnfederatei soldiers In the forty
fourth congress sits uneasily on tue
finite patriotism of the truly loyal
editor. In his minds eye, which is as
limited In It's range as is his mind, he
sees these eighty ex-rebels clad in all
the habiliments of war and lifting
aloft great swords reekihg) with the
gore of their countrymen. The clink
Of their spurs resound on the marble
floor of. the senate chamher, and they
are putting up their tents In the hall OF
the house of representatives. The dis
sipatet fraginents Of Jefferson Davis
armies.like the skeletons of the scat
tered tribes of Israel In the inspired
vision OF the prophet, are re forming
rank by rank fand regiment by regi-
ment, and their, cry is the battle shout
OF the rebellion, ION to Washington
Lee,T like another Gid sCampeador,
rides ut the head of the host, aud that
''old yell' fills the air. We are not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

EIGHTEEN years ago, yesterday,
April II, 1851 snow to the depth Of
two or three inches lay on the ground
in Dallas. The wheat, which was Joint
ing, was all killed-down TO the ground
and vegetation of every kind shared
tho same fate. Notwithstanding this
wheat came out from suckers, and pro
duced nearly IL not quite Il half aver
age crop. The cold snap of yesterday
reminded the publisher Of THE HER
AID, MS well as other old citizens, OF
the occurrence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

oalalnitlea, will soon be re-engrahed In
her proposed organic law, thereby
leading TO the correction Of many
ABUSES and hardships, cemenling thp
bonds Of state fellowship aud giving
new propulsion TO our wonderful
growth. So may II he,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
How the Press ~ Done for by Place.
holders.
TAnStin Sfatusunn

The lowest priced newspapers always
win public jobs. There are two rea-
sons for it.. Those dispensing jobs are
commonly demagogues, and think to
pander to public Ignorance. Much
publicity is given to printing contracts,
and the servitors of the public would
make the public believe that public
| servants are wonderfully economical,
| aud therefore honest. The press must
thus pay for the fame of plaUeholders
as well as put them in office. But the
public are egregiously swindled
again. If one Is OF the
dear people would have his horse adj
vertised he must pay more money for
! five hundred than for one thousand
hand bills; but when this same clod-
hopper goes to u newspaper to have
the same Buceplalus iinmorthlized, he
never reflects that that to get the no.
tice IN five thousand papers costs more
than in the dilapldated concern with
daily.or weekly circulation of oulylO00
numbers. City fathers commonly have
their notices and proceedings printed
where the fewest possible number of
their constituents can be expected to
read them. 1t is not so much
that 1t costs less, thus not to
publish, but they are exempted from
criticism by the intelligent masses
OF the community, and the purpose of
the law requiring publicity is cunning
~ defeated by pretending and never
actually publishing what the wise
acres do and fail to do. II newspapers
were wise they would fix rates of adj
vertising for all purposes and people,
and adhere to them, and states and
counties and cities and individuals
would pay alike, and in proportion to
services actually rendered. But ner-
chants and individual advertisers have
learned, long ago, to prefer those news
papers, as agencies of publication,
which governments eschew. The peo-
pie of Galveston read the News, but
the illustrious city fathers of Galveston
find all organ that does cheaper work
because fewer people read it, and its
publication costs almost nothing, and
its services are worth as little. All
this is unwise as it is grossly unjust
and absolutely dishonest, and the press
should cooperate in educating the
people, and make them understand
how they are swindled by those who,
seeking the swindle the press, get
worthless work done for worthless
consideration. yfraf ava
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

The HERALD publishes In another
column IN article nom the Austin
Statesman, whlcl, IL commends to the
careful consideration Of the city coun-
oil. The facts SGT forth ARE lndiapul-
able, and should be duly weighed by
our city fathers In the coming award
Ing Of the contract for city printing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

rANQpnER radical steal approXImo-
ting fifty thousand dollars, has come TO
light in Louisiana, Certificates for the
Nmileage aud per diem ofthe forty.nino
conservative representatives who re-
fused to occupy seats IN the Kellogg
legislature, We're Illegally Issued by the
ring and the money pocketed by the
managers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

TIH Merchants Insurance company,
Of New Orleans, QUO Of those Wild cat
institutions Of which the papers of that
oily have Ind occasion 10 speak, Ia a
thIng COLLAPSED. --.- .L-.--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

CANDIDATES for the constitutional
convention IRE becoming plentiful In
the districts. Citizens should see 10 II
tliat only the best men are elected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
Daily 4lerala
DALLAS, TEXAS.
TUESDAY MORNING liiii APRIL Is
nEMouIlArIa mEErIna.

At meeting Of u portion Of tho
democracy Of Dallas county, held At
the court house on Monday, April II,
1879, called tyr the purpose Of taking
counsel as TO the proprIety or necessity
OF calling u district convention for
nominating candidates to represent
the district IN the constitutional con-
yentlon 20 BIO held In August next, II
was unanimously agreed by those pres
ent, that unless some unforeseen and
unexpected emergency arises, no con-
yeniion was needed or would DO or
dered.
w. II, HORD,
lu..I....... -. H. lt... naIlaa 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For the constitutional Convention.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
HENRY BROWN MS candidate for
the constitutional Convention from the
Twentieth Senatorial District, composed of
the Counties Of Ellis, Tarrant and Dallas.
Three delegates to be elected from the dis
frict, Election first Monday in August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-13

INDICATIONS point to most bountl'
ful harvest throughout the state.