davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

Il hadn't a chance like some
boys. remarked a man in street
car, as he squirted tobacco juice
over the straw; my father wa
too poor to give me an education
"But if [ had been he" replied n
lady,as she gathered up her skirts.
I'D have given yor mmrers er.
broken my neck tryins .ol1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

Theodore Hook was delighting
a few friepds one summers eve
ming at Fulham, by an extempore
comic song, when in the middle Of
it the servant entered with, please,
sir, here's Mr.. Winter, the tax
gatherer, he says he has called
for taxes" Hook would not be
interrupted, but went on at the
pianoforte as if nothing had hap
pened, with the following stanza:
Here comes Mr.. Winter, collector of tax
es,
I'd advise you to pay him whatever he
axes;
Excuses wont do, he stands no sort of
fummery,
Though Winter his name is, his process
is summary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25
A guest at nneof the fashionable

A guest at oneof the fashionable
hotels took his seat at the dinner
table one day last week, but no
one appearing to wait upon him,
he remarked, "Have they any
walters in this botel?'
eyes" responded wag on the
opposite side Of the table, "the
boarders are The walters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

A man may forget his busi-
ness, his family, and all the sa-
cred obligations Of life, but he
always remembers where he got
that counterfeit bill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25
Cheap Bitters.

The Pharmaceutical RerleaC
gives the following formula for
manufacturing medical bltters:
Take of cheapest whiskey an IN
definite quantity, Of any bitter
vegetable, herb, flower, root, or
bark, q s. Mix and flavor with
anything or nothing. Put In
Dot les, and employ an expert Ii
ar to write labels and certificates.
Present a few bottles to editors
and clergymen of taste. Adver-
tie largely, and sell for 500 per
cent. above cost Of material" " 10
increase the profits still more, we
would suggest that the manutac-
turer should 60 in a wholesale
undertaker's business also, as Gus
toner, in the first instance, would
be certain to require the others
assistance before long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

A saving husbund-"George,
dear, don't you think it rather ex-
travagant of you to eat butter
with that delicious jam?' "No,
love, economical! Stme piece of
bread does for BOTH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

Mrs. Lovit, of Springfield, Mass,
has forced her husband and three
grown up son to take board at a
neighbor's, as she finds it impossi-
ble to spare time for housework
while the TiIton- Beecher trial is
going on. She is slow reader,
gets up al daylight -EGchGnge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

After waiting folr years Mich.
igan lover finally popped the
question, and the girl answered:
"Of course I'll have you! Why,
you fool, you, we could have been
married three years agO.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25
TERMS

8B~ Two BOIIars FOR one year, fnra-
,'tooty IN udr0nce; Two Dollars amd
Fifty Cents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for IN adC0Rce
kSsy@ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

The Millerites now keep the
day on which they are going up
a profound secret.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

A gentleman in want OF a
housekeeper tried an odd expert
ment. He sent out two adver-
tisements, one for lady of edu-
cation and elegant manners, quail
flied to act as "a companion as well
as bousekeeper, and was over
whelmed with replies. The only
requirement in the other adver-
tisement was that the lady ahould
be plain in features, but not SOL
itary applicant appeared to an
swer that appeal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-25

Enoch Arden cases have not
been very plenty Of late, but
Quincy, His, now furnishes
one. John Bimpson, a wealthy
manufacturer, left that place six
years ago for Europe, with two
daughters, and was supposed to
have sailed on the ship United
Kingdom, which was never
heard from. News is now re-
ceived that Bimpson and his
daughters are alive and coming
home. In the meantime Mrs.
Bimpson had collected $4,000
life Insurance on Mr.. Bimpson's
policy, married again, and had
a child by her second husband.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
A rrIhu,e TO nrccl.inrldge.

John Cabell Breckenridge is dead
1t was his privilege TO serve in the
councils Of his country before public
officials had cushioned their con
sciences on the soft and easy doe
trine that theft is no crime unless IT
is discovered. He lived without the
ostentalivus trappings Of i'll gotten
wealth, and limited his display to
the clothing of his character in the
purple aud fine linen of integrity.
-[Brooklyn Argus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

llnalinH NYli ulHm lnn0o, hy Lfao0
NHil rllnf InunlN, Nv illOt, D., 9Nil
llnlhhw, lf., w. lfnWfa l'nllinwi g.1ll
tonmod0fo VHni.fiill lg foupp
C0lnmlua, llE M0inU u, w Mp
hnWf, gef lfilnu Allfn, Nv Vermont
Black linWk, atlG M0nafHhi w., IN
Monarch, a.ll' BYRON, 10y Viola b
llDinl trurgu. lili Ciufle u, iOrw,
vs. Geo. M lufNhen, al1ii 10. W.
Oontt, rs Gudifry'- l'ntchon e'.li JnD
Brown, hy suu III li.yln'H iiiillor,
g'21l; phi Sheridan, ~ Young Coz
lumnuH, 2i2G', Prince Allen, ~ i,tltn
Allen, 2.-I3i .tnrlh star tlnmhrlnO, y
Mummiio thief, 2.2Uli Gllrentn
KNOX u.s. GruerM Knux, a!2Hl
We nls1 append li-t Vt horses that
have trOllpd m 2;3O or bitter, with Use
nest record of each, ana the breeding,
no FIR ~ Known;
Goldsmith Maid. hy Alcxandtl's 80.
dallnh, son ~ liWmblpIwiim, dHm y
Abdalnh, 2;li; American Glrl, hy
Amos G.. NJ, Cluy, 2:lGl Lula, Alex
nnder's Norman, dam hy imported
Ho0ten, ?:lG4 OcciIent, by Dot, son
Of PAGER 81. Clair, 2:l1i Glosler by
Volunteer, son Of ilanblet0n, dam by
Stocibridge Chief III; Dexter, by
Hambletonlnn, dam by American
Star, 2:l74; Nctiie, by HANDLE.
t0ninn, dam by American Star, 2:lS (;
Red Cloud, 10y gal Tender DIS; Lady
Thorn, uy Mam brine chief, dam hy
Gano, 2:iSl; Lucy, by q. NJ. Patchen,
dam by May Day, 2;lSi; Judge Fuller
ton, by Edward Everett, son of Ham
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

New York Tribune.l

The latest reports from the west
give cheering information about
the grasshopper. The great danger
has always been from the mature
insects that come from the Rocky
mountain region. The second year
brood, which is now causing SO
much destruction, is neither so Wig.
orous nor so permanent as that Of
last year. Already this years
brood seems TO be migrating from
Nebraska toward the south, and il i
during It's passage through Missouri
that the greatest damage u inf 'ctcd
But there are many indications that
it's stay, at worst, Is only temporary,
The grasshopper Is itself, too, a prey
TO a parasite; but it is probable
that against both il and the potato
bug an abundance OF birds would
prove man s most potent ally; as
means TO this end both stringent
laws respecting the shooting Of
small birds and the Introduction OF
the English sparrow a. the west
have been suggested.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

Outside of the reglon where IL is
mainly used, aud among those dealing
in this mineral, very little is known OF
it. Its value, the localities where 10 Is
found, its prJdu ton and uses are but
imperfectly understood.
Clnnabar was first discovered by n
Roman soldier at AlmaGCn, In Spain,
and the mine has been worked for
more than two thousand years. In
cinnibar, or quicksilver, there have
been the most eXt0rtiOnlte monopu-
lies that have ever existed IN any MIN
eral substance. The ;uinVs in old His
pamela produced all the quicksilver
that the world used fer centuries. AT
last, mt Idria, IN Austria, the discovery
of Il cinnabar mine seemed TO offer
some relief from the eXtuniOn of the
Almaden company of the Spanish
mines. But the production of quick
silver was still so limited that there
was no apparent decline in the price of
the article.
With our gold and other mineral dis
c0veres in California, that ofcinnabar
was most important. But the New
Almndcn' mines of California, with q
richness never !cfore known, though
adding largely to the worlds supply,
did not relu.e the price. the adj
vauceDeht ma Il n n,il,il Z Uad e.
tensive c,ushi Z machinery, added
more to the ,lenllud than the dls,ov-
cries in America did 10 prodn zion,
The American ruuiplHy bechme u
greater monopoly thnn tlit in spain
or the one in AUSTIN. WhcrtN,r u
new discovery was made it was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

AT the rate passengers have been
leaving New York for Europe season
for summer travel began, it is esti
mated that 10000 Americans will
take their summer vacations abroad
Estimating the average expense of
each while abroad at $500, there
will be left by our co1ntrymen in
foreign lands this sssscn SIS. ees,-
600. To be added 70 these estimates
are others. based on the departures
from Boston, Philadelphia, and Bal
timore, from which ports, however,
comparatively few people sail. The
departures from New York. Satur-
day, numbered 1905 cabin and 1898
storage passcngers.-IUtica IN. "
Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

The following will be found tt
include all the stations that have
beaten PIT, in harness, with the sire
and the best record Of each:
Mambrino Gin, by Mambrino Pilot
2:20, Smnceler, by BIanco, 2.2Q; ia,
Gould, hy Rysdyk's Hpmbletonian
2:2l1, George Wilkes, by Rysdyk'l
HafahisfoniaD, 2-22, Blacktlrd, b.
Biackhird, 222: Khbiirn Jim, D,
Woods HamlIetonian. 2.23; San
Purify, BY Californla Putchsn, 2;z3l
Thomas Jefferson, ~ Toronto Chief
2:2ssi W. II. Allen, ny Volunteer
2.2sl: Rhode Island, ~ Whitehall
2.2sI George n. Paicben. By G. NJ
Clay. 2:2si frszss=-shi, ~ Youul
MofrIl, ~, kHkso0'' ~ orsen''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

that run ON liofmudi Rfnu nolda
koop In bollor condition ihnn IN
any oihor pastures, Wa know 70
mimor IN Pul0am county, On, who
raaos annually % numbor n colts
nnd hc told mo that be- nogor fed
them oven IN wintor lie has near
Is his whole place aot IN bermuda
gWss. lilo says hls colts rot very
poor IN winter lolas never saved
any hay, but M his ncghbora have
saved II quantity Of IL for hay, he
intends TO keep the stock from some
Of his bottoms, and save enough TO
winter them.
Making hay of Bermuda grass is
Of recent date with us. About
twelve years ago II small quantity
was brought to Macon forsno, year
before last the demand aud aupply
increased, and last season there was
sold in our city (Macon) about one
hundred tons, bringing from Sl9 to
$50 per ton on the wagons. We cut
upon tho bottom lands below tho
city, ono and half acres, from
which we got, at the first cutting,
1000 pounds of hay at the second
cutting we got about 5000 A gen.
lleman three miles above Macon
cut, on thirteen acres, $500 worth
of Bermuda grass hay.
In Greene county, we learn, one
gentleman cut, last season, 60 tons.
DR.. Moody, in Greene county, (see
report of state fair, 1879 cut 49,
393 pounds from one aero, ut II cost
Of not more that nine cents per cwt,
This hay is worth in the market
from one dollar ard half to one
dollar and seventy-five cents per
cwt. DR.. st. Julien Ravenel, Of
Charleston, with the aid of super
phosphates, produced this hay at
the rate Of eight or moro tons per
acre. II can be cut in good season
three or four times,
Its origin in our state is not ac-
curateIy known. 1t cannot be pro-
pagated by such seeds as it produces
with us, but il done by its roots.
We have heard that in the Bermuda
islands it has seed like tho Irish
potato. 70 set field with this
grass, we would suggest this plan
break the land up in the spring,
then collect quantity Of the grass
and pull it in small pieces leach
joint will take roof and scatter it
over the p!owed land, then roll it in
80 well that it will take root Tho
next spring pillow it up as if to kill
it, and then roll again, and we think
it will be well set We are glad to
see the prejudice against this grass
giving way. 1t can be Killed, but
as No are not advocating its de-
struction, we will not give our plan.
One of the best farmers in Put.
nam county told me he could kill it
in two years by putting the land in
cotton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

Thicrs the great French states
man, is worth 81 100000,
Mr.. Disraoli is having a hard
time to retain his popularity in
England.
Captain J. r. Lingo, of William
son county, Ga, comes to the sur,
face with oats seven feet three
inches Ioug, bearing heads twenty
ono inches long. This il II good
showing for Lingo, by iing6.
Princess Louise, daughter of Vie
toria, and her husband, the marquis
of Lorne, are expecting to come to
Canada with Lord Dltl'orin, on his
return from England, and mako a
tour of the dominion and the United
States.
The dismissal of Major I1arboard
from the British army tor cheating
at cards attracted unusual attention,
from the fact that tho biackleg was
the brother Of an earl,
Colonel Robert M and Stephen
A. Douglas, sons Of the late Stephen
A. Douglas, of Illinois, receive IN
award for 1857 bales OF cotton, or
about $259,O0O, seized in the state
of Mississippi, on tho maternal
plantation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

The question of the assignment
of portion of the public school
funds to the separate use of abe
Catholic church will probably be
tested in Ohio before it 10 definitely
settled anywhere else 1t has been
matter of a good deal of interest,
not free from anxiety, in that
state for some time. AS usual it
has been complicated by fanatiaism
on both sides, and by the sordid
Political intrigue which always
seeks to take advantage of fanati
cism. The lower class Of politicians
have tried to further their own ends
by llattering the heated preiudices
of the one side or the other, until it
is inevitable that there should be
moro passion that reason in the
contest which will take place sooner
or later over the question. The
action of the Presbyterian general
assent bly,, now in session in Cleve-
land, on this subject will therefore
be awaited with especial interest in
Ohio, and will have mora or less
effect upon the discussion in other
states. The recent action of a
Methodist conference was so mod
crate and judicious that reasonable
people were encouraged to hope that
other denominations which ap-
preached this delicate question
might do il with equal discretion, so
that the hands of the friends of sec
uIar education might be strength
ened.throughout the country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

HN'W H"||" HN|'''N''"NN
hsn wliulo, the clofey oro undof.
raid and over trlllMaHd thoy ligo
nlwaya ln tho congregational oyc,
and arc alwnyn subject ~ c1nGrogn.
tlonnl lnnltGndIngj iho aulhoflty
0f their Office IN This republic "
limited by tho dcmocmiical spirit
and reverend, a. they arc styled The
reverence In often and y 10 sock,
however highly they may mort IT,.
Tho awe which they onco inspired
is no more than u tradition, Tho
power over tho laity which they
once exercised IL now gone. Tho
studous lilo which once marked tho
parsonage has been broken up by n
great variety Of practical duties.
The flock has become moro eager
for intellectual qualification than
for spiritual culture. The preachers
who arc attractive. entertaining,
rhetorical, or pleasing, monopolizc
all those easy or profitable cures
which do not fall to marked ability.
Picty, devotion and conscientious
fidelity arc still valued, but not so
highly by q great deal as they
should be; and even tho popular,
well paid and thoroughly admired
preacher will admit that his lot is
far from being an easy ono,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
nsrnula erass.

A Georgian correspondent Of th'
New York South takes issue witt
those who pronounce Bermuda grass
pest, and calls 1t a blessing. Here
are his roasons.
First.-1t is the best grass VIC
have for pasturagc and hay.
Second is one Of the best
renorators Of our soil, which is
proven upon all lands sci in It, that
have been put in cultivation.
A recent analysis made BY Dr.
St. Julien Ravenol. Of Charleston,
South Caroiinf., makes Bermuda
grass nearly equal TO timothy
which is universally considered the
best grass grovns Stock or cathe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
TIE way 10 Get Along.

Twenty clerks in II store, twenty
hands in II printing Office, twenty
apprentices in n shipyard, twenty
young men in Il village-al want
TO get along in the world and cx-
pee. to do so One of the clerks
will become q partner, and make a
fortune one Of the compositors
will own n newspaper, and become
an influential citizen ono of the
apprentices will become master
builder; one of the young villagers
will get u handsome farm, and live
like II patriarch--but which ono is
the lucky individual ? Lucky {
There is no luck about it, The
thing is almost rs certain rs the
rule of three. The young fellow
who will distance his competitors is
he who masters his business, who
preserves his integrity, who lives
clearly and purely, who devotes
his leisure to the acquisition oil
knowledge, who gains friends by
deserving them, and who saves
spare money. There are some ways
to fortune shorter than this old
dusty highway, but the stauncl
men of the community. the mer
who achieve something really wortl
having, good fortune. good name
and serene old age, all go in THU
hard, dirty road - Exchange.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of the power vested in me by the
terms OF certain trust deed, made, executed
and delivered to me by W. q. Young ana Nj.
=. q. Young, ON the 81 day Of February, A. D
1875, and found Of record on pages 24O and "a
county, win sell 20 the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the east front door Of the
court house in the city and county OF Dallas,
on
Saturday, the l9isi day of sumo, 1870
the following described lot. tract or parcel OF
land lying and being situate In the city and
county of Dallas, and known and designated
In the map of W. &. Youug's subdivision OF
the city OF Dallas as fronting one hundred
and sixty feet ON Young street and one hum
dred and fifty feet on Veal street. and being
the block of land upon which was situate
w. &. Inung's late residence. said sale VIII
tnhn place between the hours of ten O'Clock
a. NJ. and two o'clock p. NJ.
j. NJ. DRAM, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, May %, 1915. Dldlt8Sw2w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

THE county conventi of Falls
county was held at Marlin, on the
18th instant, to send delegates to
the district convention, to be held
at Bolton on the Odd of juno, and
to name suitable man TO represent
Falls county in the constitutional
convention. Colonel Gather, o.
West Falls, was unanimously do
clared the choice of the convention
rs n candidate to represent the
county, and tho delegates were in,
structed to use their influence to Sc
euro his nomination in tho district
convention Bolton Journal, 29tl
ult.
FULLY 5000 persons participated
in the decoration exercises AT Spring
Grove cemetery, in Cincinnati, on
the Goth. The Grafton was deliv-
cred by General $ A. Hurlbut, OIL
Illinois, and remarks were made by
Colonel r. NJ, Moore and Major
Sam V. Reed, the latter an eX con.
federate. The speech of Major
Reed was of the most patriotic char
acter, and was received with loud
applause A large number Of OK
conlederates took part in the Ger.
emonics.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

THE survivors of the Hampton
legion of confederate soldiers will
hold reunion in Columbia, South
Carolina, on the fourteenth anniver
sary of the first battle of Manassas
the twenty-first of July next. Tho
objects of the reunion will be to
collect the necessary records for
compiling a complete history OF
that command and its ofishools from
its organization in 1861 to the close
of the war IN 1865, and to take the
initiative steps towards erecting a
suitable monument to the dead OF
the legion. General v adc Hamp-
ton will preside, and General I. NJ,
Logan, will deliver an grafton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
so IL AL f1EGp ~ %
$50 q IL - 1870.

The famous young trOtter, viii make the
present season Mt NY stables at GanoYla, on
the Dixon league, nlne miles south of Dallas
and two miles from Hutchins alton, at fifty
dSllprs the season, money to be paid when
tine mare Is bred, with the privilege of breed
Ing back until the mare proves in !oal
Grass and care Of breeding furnished for SIX
weeks free OF charge.
BiagewoOd is by the celebrated Blackwood
that sold for $500 in Kontucky his dam
by Rcd Tiger and second dam by Old Mis-
Glencoe Biackw0od was by Old Normnni
the sire of so many famous uotters
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
Tur News hns bean forwarl

THE News has been forwarded q
sample Of flour" Magnolia" brand
ground from ndw wheat at Todd's
mile, Dallas, Texas, on the 9Th
instant. The sample is beautifully
white, and gives every evidence OF
being a superior article Shipments
of this -four were made to st Lonis
New Orleans, Cincinnati and New
York. We congratulate the city Of
Dallas upon this evidence Of her
enterprise. Dallas is situated in
the heart of fine grain growing
country, and there is no reason why
the manufacture of -four should not
become n fine source Of revenue for
that city.-[GaIveston News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12

The board of centennial commits
sioners, of which General Joseph lIaw-
ley is president, adopted the following
programme as a partial list ofthc eXer-
cises of the gr at--tle centennial
fourth of July:
President of the day-Presidcnl
Grant.
Chaplain-Chaplain Of the United
States senate.
Orators-Charles Francis Adams, OF
Massachusetts; Lurius Q. c. Lamar, OF
Mississippi.
oet-IIenry w. Longiellow, of Mas
sachusetts.
Reader Of the Declaration of indie
pendence-Ralp Waldo Emerson.
Grand Marshal-General WI. Sher-
man, United States army.
Master OF Ceremonies-G General Jo-
seph e. Johnston, of Georgia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
rTCsrR - = "a. -.

The fine young trotter, by old Norman. the
sire of Blacllwuod, Lula, Nashville Girl, Nor.
man Temple, Robert Lee and other famous
trott rs, Is u blood bay sixteen bands high,
and can trot mile in three minutes without
banding; viii stand the present season Mt
NE same pIace, ~ tiie s1he TERMS, WIN
fence, with labor of breeding, furnished. free
of charge for six weeks. All care taken to
prevent escape or accident, but no response
bility Tor any that may occur.
29Wgm Il. NJ. GANO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-12
Election Notice.

It is hereby ordered that IN election be
held on Tuesday, the I'D day of June, 1915,
for the election of Justi G of the Peace in
ana for precinct No. ?, Dallas county, Texas,
10 III The vacancy oc1asIOuei by the rc.lg
nation of W. a. George, and That the pills be
openej ut the various places designated "
law within the-llmits Of said precinct for
TINT purpose, and that said election be con-
Quoted in all respects to conform TO the elec-
tion laws of this state no. In force.
Given under my hand this ~ day o. June,
a. u. 1875. MAI. Nj. BuhFOkD,
Presiding Justice, Dallas county.
2ew3,v