davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21

MISCELLANEOUS.
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
certain deed Of trust, to me made, signed,
executed and delivered by w. G. Young and
NJ. y. g. Young, his wife, on the 18th day OF
September, 1873, to secure the payment Of
two certain prOmiss0ry notes. made by the
said VIC; Young, dated the 10 day of Sep.
TENDER. 1873; payable to +. C.. Jordan pres.
ident of the City Bank of Dallas or order, In
the sum OF one for eight hundred and thirty.
seven ifty-hundredth currency dollars, and
one for five hundred and eighty-six silver
dollars, payable nety days after date,
and bearing interest at the rate of five per
cent per month from maturity, the first OF
which said notes Is credited with fifty dollars
currency, paid January s, 1o7i, and the last
one with forty-three seventy-tive hundredta
silver dollars, paid January 10, 1874, said
deed of trust, being recorded In book Y,
page Az of Dallas county records OF deeds
etc., TO pay the balance due on said notes,
and the expenses incurred by the execution
of said trust, will, on
Tuesday, the I'd day of February, 1875,
Sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at the court house '.oor in the ty of Dallas,
Dallas county, Aexas, the following de-
scrtbed tracts of land, to-wit: In Dallas
county, near Center Grapevine PRAIRIE on
waters blackberry, about II miles north, o.
degrees west of city of Dallas, known as sur;
vey "No. 225 ID" in name of San Antonio ana
NJ. Gulf railroad company, patent No. s. vol.
7, containing $40 acres. And also 80 acres,
known as survey No. 279G, In the name OF
valentine Wampler, In Dallas county, on
east side of Elm fork of Trinity river. north
of city of Dallas about nine miles, same be-
ing the land set apart to T. c. Hawpe, IN d.
vision of land between T. @. Hawpe and N.
l.. Swing. And also lot No. In Youngs
subdivision Of the city OF Dallas situated
south of w. Z. Youngs present residence,
fronting 1856 feet on Veal street and l6i feet on
Manella street, containing 1884 square feet
more or less, the said lot being Immediately
joining the lot upon which w. c. Youngs
residence is situated, together with all ana
singular the rights, members, herditaments
and appurtenances to the same in any man
ner belonging or appertaining.
r. G. JORDAN, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, January s, 1875. TidSw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
SCRAP BOOKS.

"A splendid assortment of SCRAP ROOFS
nave Deen expressly prepared for the holidav
season; can be selected for gentleman or
o, o 4 nan n %, pound cloth, sides, gilt back,
NO. "a =; Hall bonnd, cloth sides, gilt back. w
T., Wpp. l2xl6 inches. m
TO- o, run morocco. beveled boards, gilt
rst t% t,lque, very rich, 500 pp......R 90
L1e.tered TO order In gold mt &c each line.
SEM Oy mail ,pOst-paid, on recrini nf nrice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
DALLAH, TEXAS.

THURSDAY MORAlSG, nSrAM ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
DIR. TUFTS HArp NV

u eas'ly applied imports beautiful No.. =
or brown, ana acts like magic Tho.S o'a's
.he world Sold by all druggists. Mica eea WI W
dollar box. ''Ve one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
THE ALDINE PAssE-pARTouTs

nn III ic3hmpilance with repeated requests, the
IMPRESSIONS OF many of their most beautifni
plates Tor passe- partout framing.
me cuts are mounted on n beautif,li,.
der line. '"''ie reu Dor
10 attach the glass, 1t is only left for tho
customer to paste and fold over nm airaa ,i
a ahi,e border, and this may be done bv !,
n subjects I2xl5 inches De: with glass soo
left TO publishers. ""en seiectioh Is
snPSleets l0xl21 inches, zoe; with glass .45c.
IL smRiea,sso I2xsT inches l5c; with glass, 1Oc.
nr Ient by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
An Item every Man should Read.

We have probably all Of us met with
instances in which word heedlessly
spoken against the reputation Of a fe.
male has been magnifed by malicious
minds until the cloud has become dark
enough to overshadow her whole ex-
istenCe. 70 those who are accustomed
not necessarily from bad motives, but
from thoughtlessness = 10 speak lightly
Of females, we recommend three "hints"
as worthy Of consideration
Never Use a lady's name In an I'M
proper place, at an improper time, or In
mixed company.
Never make any assertions about her
that you think are untrue, or illusions
that YOU feel she herself would blush to
hear.
When you meet men who do not scru.
pie to make use OF wonans name in
a reckless and unprincipled manner, shun
them, for they are the very worst mem
befs Of the community,-men lost to
every sense Of honor, every feeling Of
humanity.
Many n good woman's character has
Deen ruined ana nef neaft broken ny
lie, manufactured by some villain and re.
peated when 1t should not have been, and
In the presence Of those whose little
judgment could not deter them from cir.
culating the foul and Dragging report. A
Islander issoon propagated, and the small.
eat thing derogatory to woman's chNrac-
ter will fly on the wings Of the wind and
magnify as II cireulates, until its mon
strous weigh brushes the poor, unfortu.
nate victim.
Respect the name Of a woman, for your
mother and sisters arc women, and as
you would have their fair name untar.
nished and their lives unimbiitered by
The slanderets biting tongue, heed the III
that your own words may bring upon the
mother, the sister, or the wife q some iel-
loWSreature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

CHICAGO, June lO.-Flour Dull but
unchanged. Wheat-Demand active and
prices advanced; No. spring 81 03al %; No.
5, 81 OOI1 spot; 0OlGC seller July; 81 OOH
seller August; No. 5, .0iIIa95c; rejected at
$50 COrn-Dcmand active and prices ad.
vnnCcd No. 2 mixed 09Nc spot; 700 bid
seller July; 72Nc bid seller August; reject.
ed at GSHU. Oats-Steady with moder.
ate demand; No. 2, 5sHc spot; 6j94a56c
seller july 4O3la4OkC seller August. Rye
Dull and nominal ut 0jc. Barley-Dnll
but unchanged. Pork-Dull; $40 0Oal0 10
spot; $40 20 seller August; $40 40 seller
September. Lard-DGmand active uud pri.
ceS adYancGd $t3 20 spot; $l3 40 seller
August $13 57Ial3 20 seller September.
Bulk Meats-Steady with II moderate de.
maud and unchanged. WhiSky-Dull and
and nominal.
On call board Wheat was easier at 0O9Sc
July; 81 cox August. Corn ut 70Ac July.
Oats, easy at 5SHa5sNG cash; 651GC July.
Pork SIS 05alD % July; $40 20 August.
Lard, $l3 SOal3 20 August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

Owing to It's cheApness, the impure sui
phate Of iron, ordinarily Known rs cop.
peras, Is the most available substance
known as a disinieCtant for sewerage,
outhOuses, &c. The common mistake Is
in not using It in sufficient quantity.
The value Of sulphate Of iron does not
rest, It must be remembered, upon theory
only, but also upon experiment. In Feb
ruary, 1873, Alber6 ECkstein published
an account Of his attempt to disinfeCt m
clubhouse which was used daily by one
hundred persons, and the results arc so
interesting that they are hero transcribed:
/. Two pounds Of sui phate OF iron In
solution. After from two to three hours
all bad smell had disappeared, but in
twelve hours all the influence OF the dis.
iniectant wRs lost.
2. sulphate Of copper In solution, the
same.
0. Two pounds Of sulphate Of iron in
crystals; their effect lasted two days.
4. SulphNte Of copper, the same.
8. Sulphurous acid In solution rapidly
lost It's effects, and was exceedingly IT.
rilating to the respiratory organs.
0. Two pounds ofimpure carbolic acid
filled the house for two days with such a
disagreeable smell that II was impossible
to tell whether the original odor was de-
BtrOyed or covered up.
7. Two pounds Of sulplNte Of iron In n
parchment sack exerted diSinfecting
influence for three full days, and when
the parchment sack was drawn up II
contained only some dirty odorless
fluid.
8. Two pounds Of the best chloride Of
calcium In the parchment sack disintcct-
ed the clubhouse for at least nine days.
In conclusion, to sum up the point3:
|. It Is useless to attempt TO diSinteCt
the atmosphere, and therefore great care
should be exercised to destroy, as far as
possible, the pOi8On.germs as soon as they
leave the body.
9. Coperas Is the most available disin.
iecLant Tor ordinary purposes; in certain
cases chiefly for wdter:CIOsets) chloride
Of calcium is very good.
8. Carbolic acid Is not disiniectant, but
antiseptiC; and, on account Of iIs Odor, Is
very disagrceablC; further, 1t Is not 40 ei.
ficient as come other substances Tor the
purpose Of killing disease germs, and for
the purifying Of cholera discharges either
mixture Of corrosive sublimate and La.
baraquC's solution, or coperaS in solution
or powder, is to be preferred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

NEW YoRK, June i9.-Copper-Manu.
featured steady; new sheathing SOC; lngot
Lake quiet at 2SNc; Pig Iron-Seotch dull
u S0aSsISc, American dull at 22a2sc, Sheet
Iton-Russla i4jic, gold. Nails-Phees
UNCHANGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June lO.-Flour-LittlC
doing; Wisconsin and Minnesota family
50 56aG 20; Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio
81 75aG %; high grades 50 5Oa7 80. Whea
Quiet and weak; red 81 33ai sac; am
bCr$1 80. Rye-$i H. COrn-Quiet; vel
low S2aS2 We; western mixed siASgc. Oati
Unsettled; white zoe. Provisions-Faii
demand. POrk-$2O 60a2l 90. IArd-l4f
14kc. Petroeum-S Steady; refined i2IIG
12sGc; crude OMc. Butter Quiet; New
York and Bradford county extras 2Oa27C
do frSts 29a24c; western extras 22a23c
Cheese = Firm; western fine i0Ifailhc
Eggs-Firm; western fresh 2lc. Whisky
Steady at 81 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
New York.

NEW YORK, June lO.-COttOn-Firm NJ
lj5Eal51Ic. FlOur-Dnll; superfne western
and State 81 6Oa4 80; common tOgOOd 81 OF
al %; good TO choice "a 95A5 90; white
wheat extra S. 7OaO So; extra Ohio a 90a
7 90; st. Louis 50 35aS 90. Rye Flour
Steady at 81 2ja5 co. Corn Meal-Quiet
at S. 85a4 TO- Wheat-lc better and In
fair demand; No. spring 81 l0al %; No,
2 Chicago 81 13jI; No, . Milwaukee 81 II
al IS; No. I do 81 2lal 20; amber 81 3Sal 80.
Rye-Quiet and unchanged. BarIey--NOm.
inal. Malt-Quiet. Corn-MiGed western,
steamer, s2aS3c; do. sail, S3aS4c. Oats
Heavy; mixed western Coo; white G9a72c.
Ilay-Firm at Gja70c. CoOee--Firmer and
better inquiry at l0alSAc. Sugar-Dull;
fair to good refining saSNC; prime SIC.
MOlAsSes-Dull. RiCG-QuiCt and unchang.
ed. Whisky-steady at 81 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
GOvERNMENTs-ClOsel firm.
STATE SECuKfTIEs-tluiet and nOmina


hAlLkOAD MOHTuAhbS-DuLI'
SToCKs-The Stock Exchange was de-
Iayed about half an hour this morning, in
consequence Of the reception of the "Old
Guard" and Charleston Light Infantry by
the members Of the Exchange. The mar.
ket opened frmcr and then became active
and strong, but later fell, after which 1t be.
came dull and steady, consequent on the
departure of u large number Of operators to
the Jerome races and the BrOOklOn yacht
race. Stocks were strong and active, with
the exception Of Lake Shore and Erie.
Pacific Mail advanced to 3SI[, Union Pa
CifC to 733l, st, Paul to 39k, Northwestern
to 81, and 0hios to 22A, Lake Shore do.
Clincd to 5O'S and Erie to II. The transac.
tons at the Stock Exchange aggregated
10000 shares, of which 10000 were Erie,
$1,000 Lake Shore, 1890 Northwestern,
1900 Pacific Mail, $500 81. Paul, 1850
XVn.kn,n Tf,;nn nrI q Dnn I1ntnn puo,nN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

PITTSBURGH, June i9.-wheat-Quiet
and prices unchanged, Corn-Dull and un.
changed; ear on track 76a77c; shelled ia
zoe, free IN elevator. PetFoleum-(uiet;
crude 81 50 at Parker'S; refined l2;Eai29ic,
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

CLEVELAND, June i9.-Wheat-Firmet
and unchanged. Corn = Steady and un.
changed. Oats--Dull and unchanged. Pc.
tfoleum-Quiet; Standard White, car lots,
lOc; Ohio State test lie; small lots LACE
hiVknF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.


NEw YORK, June 9.-MoSEY-C Closed
at per cent on call.
sTERLING ExOHAXGE-Dull US usual gu
Saturday. The market for sixty days bills
is weak with firstGlass bankers, Sterling
obtainable at $4,s7; demand bills of small
class are strong Ut $3.50,
GoLD-opened at N.Y. and closed at
ll7A, at which all the sales Of the day were
made. The rates paid for borrowing were
8 per cent per annum, and l.64al.32a3 Ola
l.S2AIsa7.64 and 5-G4 until Monday. At the
final close loans were made fat Clearings'
500, 4OS ,OOO.. The Assistant Treasurer dis.
bursed to-day $4,000, Custom receipts,
$lS7,5OO, Total shipments of specie for the
week, S6,236,970, Of which S5,9lS,6OO were
gold coin. Imports for the week $3.50, 900
gold coin and $4,000 silver, Imports for
the week OF dry goods, Ss94,OG9; merchan.
disc, S37S 9s2,
HNvUDSNJVNT1- rlosa1 6run
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

CiNCiSNATf, June i0.-CottOn- Quiet at
14Mc. FIour-Firmer; family 81 35a5 90.
Wheat-Steady; rod 81 GOAT 20. Corn--Dull
at 72aT3c. OAts-Dull at 6laG7C. Rye
Steady at 81 OSai 10. Oil-.f,inseCd firm at
O6c. Eggs-Steady at Ice. Butter and
CheeSe-Firm and fair demand. Fork
Demand fair and market frm small sales
SIS 80. Iard-Nominal. Bulk Meats-De.
mand fair and market firm; shoulders Sc;
clear rib held 1lISaii Hc; clear II IlaiisSc.
BacOn-Steady and In moderate demand at
Gao lSal29lai2Hc. WhiSky-SteNdy and in
moderate demand at 81 10.
liOGs-Quiet; range At 90 50a7 90 for com
mon to good; bulk OF sales were 50 0jaG 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION.
untgn WEST

Nos 0, 7and 10 run Daily to aud from Cincin.
natl. All other trains Daily, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-21

TOLEDO, June i9.-F'lour-Dcmand fail
and market firm. Wheat-A shade better
closing firm; No. white Wabash 81 2stE
No. | white Michigan 81 26II; extra do 81 2s
amber spot 81 24H SELLER August 81 25lla
| 25M. Cotn-Demand fair and market
flrmi high mixed spot 74C; seller July Axe
seller August Zoe; low mixed 72lSc; damaged
Gle. OatS-Quiet and steady; No. 2, 591Eci
MichiRnn SOC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

A printer in Paducah, KY, the other
day. ran y match against time, and
made os7a yards in one minute, "a
seconds, on an average Of lst feet per
second.
An Ohio man named his daughter
Proclamation Emancipation. "He
might have done worse" says crusty
old commentator, she might have
named her Maud"
4 gentleman In Howard county,
Kas., lately presented the following
bill tn the County Board: EEK Co.,
Ras., to Mr.. -, DR.. To services as
one insane juror, S2e0.
1t is stated that the Philadelphis
confectioner who advertised "Center
nial Kisses" can't sell any. They NE
too old. The lo.ipls are preferred y,
men of taste.
Bats are said TO 10 inveterate and Il.
fective enemies of musquitoe.. \
gentleman In New Albany, Ind. Keep,
bat In bis bedroom during the sea
son for protection from the latter pests.
A California Clergyman has depos.
tied a 500 gold note In a bank at San
Diego, and advertised that it shall he
the reward Of any spiritualist who eau
tell correctly the number OF It.
The editor of the Kearney (Neb. }
Press acknowledges the receipt Of a
cucumber five feet, eight inches In
length. And yet some people insist
that Nebraska is not an agricultural
country.
An argument in favor of night KEYS.
A warning against staying out late o.
nights. AT Suspension Bridge, Lewis
Metz, who boarded with George uchs.
came home at two o'clock In the morn
ing, and was shot dead by the land
lord because he wanted to come in and
go to bed
A fine scene was lately presented on
a farm in Clackamas County, Oregon.
A large separator was at work ,hresh.
ing wheat, and about It were gathered.
all at work, Mr.. Garrett Palmsteer, sia
s'alwart sons, seven grandsons, with
grandmother Pslmateer holding the
sacks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
eRAvcR NAyuEA oruRlss.

The liberal and enterprising char
acter of the Texas State Grange, is
shown in nothing more clearly than
In its fostering care of the manufac.
turing interests of the State. Ex.
tending this care, IN ITS effort to
arouse the people and identify them
with this spirit, and in the earnest
ness with which it has taken hold of
the matter, are all subjects of warm
congratulation, not only to the
Grangers themselves as an organiza.
ton, but to every class OF citizen
striving for the good of society. and
the prosperity of the State.
Nor, do We think the Texas State
Grange made of the material which
will stop, and rest satisfied with q
task half completed. Their action
in so promptly establishing manu-.
factory of farm implements, encour.
ages us to hope that the Order
which is abandantly able, will take
equally efficient steps, to establish
or encourage the establishment of
both cotton and woolen mills, both
OF which are equally necessary, al.
though the want of them was not
quite so pressing as that which in.
duced the erection of the implement
establishment. Aside from the
mere profit of the measure; which
would be considerable, it, convent.
ence to the people of Texas, who
ship all this raw material over long
transportation lines TO the northern
manufactures, at a great cost, and
the manufactured goods back over
the same costly route, the freights
both ways would be saved, and
profitable employment would thus
be furnished for hundreds and ,hou.
sands of industrious people,
We hope soon to hear that the
Worthy Master and the Executive
Committee, have the subject of es.
tablishing both wooden, and cot.
ton mill in this State, under favora.
BILE consideration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

The publication OF the Justice"
articles By the entire Democratic
press of the State has been Of i'm
mense service to the people in ena-
bling them to understand the diff
culties which surrounded the pres
ent administration at its inception,
the wisdom of the Governors poll
cy, and the final success of that
policy. These articles have been
extensively copied by our cotempo'
raries, and read by nearly every
reading man in the State. Letters
are pouring in upon us every day
making inquiries for back numbers
Of the paper containing them, but
our supply has been long since ex'
hausted, much to our regret. We
hope soon again to induce Justice
70 resume his pen on another and
almost equally interesting topic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

A distinguished and influential
member Of the Constitutional Con.
vention gives il as his opinion that
the new constitution will be ready
to submit to the people on the first
Of January, If not before. There
il a growing feeling all over the
State, that it would be wise in the
Convention to hurry up matters as
mnSh as possible, consistent with
thorough work. A feeling of deer
interest in the result is manifested
and q sincere desire is felt that the
Convention completes its task with
out any more delay than what i
unavoidable under the circum
stances.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
OFFICE OF 1-77I
5. ROOSEVELT Il CO,
Cotton Factors and General
Commission Merchants.
p. o. Boy 1850.
NEW YoRK. sep, Is. NJ:
r o. Bor s%


DEAR SIH--ln connection with our
hard ware business. which will be con
Quoted as heretofore, we have organ
lied a cotton fHctoraze and genera
commission department, and beg leave
to tender our services In that capacity
TO shippers Of produce 10 this market
In doing 30 we can nsanTt' our friends
That our orgauiR'iuu D. romph't,. ana
our facilities Tor handling .GtiuD,
wool hides, SC, &c, equal 10 any
house IN the trade We are fully pre-,
pared TO make Us liberal advances IL
cash, as a due regard Ia safety will jus.
tify, and 10 make faithful aud prompt
returns for all property committed 10
our care. Intending rs we positively
do, to transact legitimate commission
business, Rnd, under no circumstances
to either buy or sell bale of cotton
FOR our own account, enables US to as
sure our friends that our beat exertions
will be directed towards iusurlng full
market rate, tor nn cons ighments
made us.
Mr. w II spogtn. - we'll ku,wn ~
.ur friends IN TexH-, La, ian Ark.
viii continue with US us heretofore, anu
VIII -peud the greater portion OF his
iiuie IN those states and solicit con
>ignmeuts. We have also secured the
servicrS oil Mr. David Ruskin, whose
lOaY experiences In handling cotton,
&c., IN this market has familiari1ed
him with all details oi the business, He
will RiSe his entire attention TO the sale
Of all shipments sent TO us, and will te
pleased 10 hnnr from his old friends nd
correspondents In his new connection
We VIII rndeavOr TO keep our Gus
TONERS posted on the condition OF tho
market, aud furnish thcm with any in
formation ~ nur power rs may be to
their interrA
Respectfully collecting u share OF
your business nnd Il trial shipment ri
an early day, We remain,
hOut-, most truly,
-opt@,dSwlf =, ROOsENELTa 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02

The Galveston News favor- a
short session OF the Convention.
The ladies of the Crescent City
Relief Association give grand con-
cert on Tuesday next for the joint
benefit of her own and the Texas
sufferers by the storm.
Col. Ashbcl Smith, writing to the
News under date Sept. 20, from the
head of Galveston Bay, says; "rhe
barometer, at its lowest, during the
recent cyclone, marked 29.095
inches. The water in the bay rose
six feet higher by estimate than has
been known for fifty years or up
wards.
The wind blew at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour at San Antonio
during the recent severe storm.
We are left to infer that the Gal
weston News Is in favor of liberal
public school system, although it is
careful not to say so in express
terms, and this is time when every
friend of public schools should
speak out in clear and unmistake-
able terms.
The Sherman Register ruefully
regrets the inability of the Texas
and Pacific railroad to comply with
the terms of the act of extension
passed BY the last Legislature, and
thus forfeits the liberal land subsidy
granted to it. Its only hope is in
the Conventions passing an ordi-
nance granting the required exten.
sion, but the Register is opposed to
any farther extensions, and very
Justly so, we think.
The Denison News is opposed to
any nlurpation of Legislative
functions by the Convention. The
News does not think the Convention
can legally grant any extension of
charter to the Texas and Pacific
railroad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-02
An Example.

Goshen Grange, lei, Penn. has $
beautifully furnished nail with dine
organ. A letter in the Farmers Friend
ssYs; "The officers Of this Grange pc,
form their respective parts without
asing the ritual, each having commit.
ted his or her part to memory
Here 10 an example for our Texas
Oranges, and one We would fain see
them follow. The advantages OF
committing the ritual to memory, so
~ 70 be able to work without reference
rc the book, are many and obvious
Let the practice be generally adopted