davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
gARM AND allousEaolD.

r-A general invitation IS EXTENDED ior All
- % Interested in practical or experimcntaais
agriculture to contribute to t, tn,s of the soil
~, ~" cnitmre of crops, the Improvement or care
Of stock or any other matter of general inter
ost Give MS the particulars for publication
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
KEATING's COUGH LOzENGEs

THERE is Enthusiastically no other remedy SO
j. other remedy so certain In its effects. ASTH-
Ma, WINTER AOUGH, BRONCHITIS and Dis
ORDERS OF THE THROAT alike yield to its in
fuence The highest medical testimony states no
better cure for these complaints exists NOW
proved by over half centurys experienced. They
contain no opium, murphia or any violent drug
Keating's Cough Lozenges, prepared by THOMAS
HEATING, London, Britain. are sold by all Drug
gists. Agents for the Pacific Coast, REDlNGTON
HOs~ETTER s. CO., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING
Has created many new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many falling business;
Has preserved many large business;
And insures success in any business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04

How 10 FEY CHICKENS. The best way
30 fry chickens is this:-Scald, pick and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04
SAFE AND CHEAP GAs-LIGHr.

1t is simple i'm construction, not liable to
get out of order: requires no skill to manage
is made of the best material and i'm the most
substantial manner. They occupy little space
and are set up at small expense and are equal
ly adapted for lighting the largest public
building or smallest dwelling. They are no
new untried thing, but have been in constant
and successful use in all parts of the country,
lighting all kinds of buildings and towns for
the last six years. They make rich strong
gas, fully equal to coal gas, and at about one
half the cost, the expense being about 81, so
per one thousand feet.
Buildings are insured at the same rates as
though lighted by common gas. We guaran-
tee all machines perfect i'm construction, and
put them up on trial. if desired.
One of our machines may be run from a
tank 80 feet high, with stream of water 1-16
of an inch This is ample to make gas for 80
burners, using each night 80 gallons of water
which would never be missed from any ord-
nary water tank.
One of these machines is on exhibition at
the STAND ARD Office.
d. NJ. HASTINGS,
Agent for Oregon and Washington.
Olympia, Jan. %, 1876. 9:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04

TSTABLISHED in 1884, for the .eatmen
H. of Sexual and Seminal diseases, such as
GOnorehea, elect, Structure, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc
Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
Legs successfully treated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-04

To KEEP HAMs.--There is no better
way to keep hams through the summer,
free from faint or insects, than by
hanging them up in the smokehouse,
which is Of course to be kept perfectly
dark. When there is no smokehouse
or dark room, sew each ham up in a
canvas bag and thoroughly whitewash
it. We have also kept them. perfectly
by rubbing into them wood ashes,
packing them in barrels and covering
them with ashes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
For the 1erait.1
our ksnY.

He was considered full large TO wash his
own feet,
For the urcaIn was I've years old:
But he si,t-and he sat CT his Juvenile sea-,
Dreadiug the water 81 cold.
lie had played all the day with boy
deFighr,
But bad .k,nned his iis toe Of, grub;
Ana bis f,et were as black a tie brow ofthe
And wash them he mus; in the Tub.
Urged on 10 duty by mothers command,
He resolves with a tru. heart and brave
Aad ventures to touch tut al inch OF the
land"
on the end OF his heel. to the wave.
Then jerking bis foot from the water SO chill.
HE ta,tses aud poudurs again,
Aud ventures and GgesGs with waYeflBg
Till "a nod comes to fiddle his brain
His eye-lids axe heavy and eumbrou. as
And down drops his chin on his breast,
And lie dreams that he lies on his so.t tile
All c!eAnly ami snugIy at rest.
His mama. intent ON her matrouiy wok,
assr singer now gathering piles.
He starts and awakes with jump and a
And iabs the nod out oil his.eyes.
And shrinKs with additional dread
Takes sly peep al mama, then Slips froin
bis chair,
And silently steals into bed!
Forgotten by mama, Snwashed snd I'M
dress,.d,
Hts slumber Is tranquil and sweet;
And while angels watch Ger his innocent
They never once think OF Eis feet.
Thomas MAcMATn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
4 FAosr,En ao,.rc.
Eve Hen FINDER sie O.i.les-Aa Epi-
aensic os MHrde--

About one week ago Ia Fas. Griiiin.
two men calling themselves g. "
Kelly aud Miles Afbogasl, hired oae
Cunningham for the sum OF twenty
doliais, to bring them 70 this place.
tlsler passengers Obtained transpor!a,
tjass to-wir Wren Mccormick and
Wax tae latter Of whom, after leaving
fRt Hriitin, formed a eoperineIship
WITH Cunningham in the pecan gather.
10 business AiieFpufsnlng their Jour
ncy Tor two or three days, they aiFised
shout oee boar before sunset, ON the
9Th ofOctoissr, AZ what j. know, here
rs the lone Tree water hole. about
twcnty-soar miles distant from Fo,t
Coneho 90 the Old For, Chadborn roa.I.
Here, at kelly's suggestion, they stop
ped 10 camp, osteRsibiy Tor the night.
unle8red. hRilt UP a fire, and stassed
thtiT iGtdes, which being done. at knliy
further suggestion, they agreed to take
i.tlnT Tor deer According To tbe 3Was
concerted plan of Arboyast and Kelly,
Kelly and Cunningham went east
white ArioRtst aud Vsek went wost.
lssf'ing Wren and Mccormick 10 guard
caiDf. After the elspse 81 about thirty
minutes The men 81 camps heard d shot
el shots in the direction IN which
Kelly had gone. and in = frw moments
nfor. shots were heard ia the opposite
direction SS9n sEIer the latter sa,ts
Kelly made hts appearance at camp,
waisiliHg rs be eains up Alitsie iatsr
7snd Ari,oEast esne up la tbs san,@
lizht hearted inEruer They then
lirobed Up oad drove toward port
s1ncise. Altar sirigigg about i've mics
Kelly woSid baye caapea. bar Wren
s.,a1sng hts own destruction. ltisisted
'tsstS u MAS beffsr for thesu net 81 camp
fiaey might be fi..ssed ~ parties ffoh.
tirisiin. who would Recognize the tenn,
1des cuhaingbasn and saig..t saspeet
ialas Something wins wfoBs. To sssifiil
Alslis replied. that's 20 a7ia whipped
~ y sithin or n4sA> aV.I . hall from
kn.ehsnlAsi psi Tor .lIglss, y na,f
h.esk, and Arsosast agfssea in EMP,
ilailsfs.lA,eiy afser th4 do i mas siene.
Kelly, III the Hresenea ~ Wfc.l and
40 rsIair%, sad he bad Killed MS man
and ssked Asb1sast IL hzs had ii i
ms who replied, Yrs. / am j roossss,s.l
don't you hear ms cackle Kelly said
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11


he shot Cunningham twic,,--the FIRST
time in the back Of the head just back
of the right ear, coming out Ia trout on
the leif sideof tile forehead, aad he
second time on the right side OF The
forehead. crossing the shots in his
head Artogsst eaid he shot bis man
(Nickl IN the hae9. passing through his
heart Wick on failing threw up ms
hands aud exclaimed, oh Miles you
have killed me, sviioreupon he Stnicl<
him over the head with his gun and
broke il. and then stamped him over he
neck and breast until hc died. 4 coro-
ner's inquest Was summoned to the spot,
whose Investigations developed he
iarts abov. stated, together vita the
all Of the testimony of Wren and Me-
tofmirll They were apprised OF The
conspiracy against the unfortunate
men. bat were afraid TO divuigethe same
TO thcns, FOR they dixie Cunningham
and Nick}. bcingshalis unarmed mi tht
be slaughtered. Wren and Me- 'nr-
mick next day INSIDE known the facts
TO the sheriff who Obtained a war; snt
Tor the nurdercrs, ami latter being fe-
tuseI soldiers 10y General Griers M
summoned folr citizens and started "a
hot pursuit aiter them, struck their
trail sad overlook them .juss as day
iruAe Arboga-t was visible, but k'llY
was non est having hid IN the brush.
Sheriff Henderson and posse pas sell
for cas bows mill they coald Ct a
Sigh. On Kelly Charles HewiHes. one
~ the sheriff posse, went 20 . brush
pile ia ihc Ticket ard remarked 20 .he
sheriff Here !, plenty OF wood, b ~,
FER FIRE when Kelly, who was under
,ae brush fired and gave BIN mortal
wound Sheriff and posse tired buck
iufo the thiekct Arbogast surrendered
and vas klled by iIewines before ex-
pirius The firing was kept up "a,
Kelly uDui he Eas killed and strange
TO say, Kelly, like Cunningham. was
shot p the head, and Arbogass, Ike
WICK. ~ the body -marAercrs in the
sumo place a. the murdered Ii Wis
gratifying to the citizens OF Tom Green
That these brutal mgrolrrers found their
happy hunting grounds. and can pe pc
tF,'n uo more deeds Ike the one De
tsil'd a5oye-fCorresponsience Gle
hlgnr Chronicle
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
co.oae, se,:ers a, the Centennial.
From the Boston Gazette

4fEtin the bStOn 6aztItG
You would almost doubt my word if
were 10 tell you 81 the ereenness of
some OF these Centennial visitors. There
never was such chance for auving in
tins world II proved too much for
John T. Raymond. and he could not
let so rare an opportunity slip. lie
would 80 up TO the wax-works groups
in the Main Building, which really are
very life-like, aud pretend that he
thought they were alive. SO innocent
did he look that two young girls took
some time to explain 10 him
that they We're really only wax.
Another time he made believe he
was a wax work, and 20; friend
to cali attention to the villainnus ex-
preston Of his countenance, until those
IN the crowd mo saw that he was not
WAX cried shame" when, to their as
constituent. he took fhe arm OF the
rude fellow and walked off with him
while the crowd stared with indignant
wonder Mr.. Raymond was standing
in tee Art Gallery in front of bronze
statue ot a negro, of the most decidedly
African east of eountenance, who held
his freed arms aloof, while the broken
chairs fell at his feet A countryman
came along and gazed in open-mouthed
admiration then he turned To Mr.
Raymond and said. Tho Greek slave.
ain't it 2 . Yes, by the Powers it is
said the actor, Well. I'm glad Eve
seen it, said the man, for I've always
wanted to see that statue. ] heard it
was pretty, but dern me ii see any
beauty in that bat it's more like patur
than them marble iiggers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
AN UspEIsrANsiNG.

"Why, Bob, you dear Old fellow,
" here have You been these years.
In Egypt, india, khiva,
With the khtu's own Nolunteers'
Have yon scaled the AllE or AHuee,
sail ID 10 isles CT Am .1ons?
" hat climate. Boo, las wrought th3S change
Your lace from brown. TO bronzs1
She placed IA dimpled hand IN mine,
la the nIne frank, friendly way;
" e stood oncp more on the dear old beach
And II seemed hut yesterday
-ince, sis dii4g on this same white shore,
shy said, With eyellds wet
" tsoGd-Dye Yon 'adg remember, Boo,
But SisGN Hta forget"
held her hand and whispered low
"a Madge, darling, what of the years
Tap i've long years that have inter Sened
Since through In. mist of tears
We lookati goodbye on this same white
beach,
Eere by the Inuriruring sea-
You, 3astgs, were then just twenty,
And was l9SHtS- iniee-
A crimson blush came tn her check,
Hush, Bob" she QUICKLY said;
- lets look nj the bathoTs IN the surf
There's Nellie aud Cousin Ned.
~ I'D who's thRt peru Gentleman,
ca the siiuiy side 81 lie
s'plI, la. buiouSS 80 our party, too
In fact, bot, i'fn his wife.
ssAnd tell ; ou, Bah. + < an awful thing
The way he does behave:
fiirts with Ghaf girl ia the steei-gTay-
Bob, why TO you LOOK 30 grave
81 Tee fact Is, Aadge, I-weii-hnetn'
On, nothing at all, my deal
Except tnst She of the steei-gray silk
Is the one ! married last ear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
sArL-enAr. No.eml,sa !. -.

ssr,rsDAT, November a. Is7y.
ihe attendance at the fair to-day
was larger than on aay day OF the
week, notwithstanding tie threaten.
ing appearance Of the weather during
lie morning. IS moon, the grounds
we're alive with large crowd OF la,,it,s,
gentlemen uui children. IL seemed
SO me thl.t ali C1i!iu county had agreed
60 De present. 'lhe exhibitions to-day
we've ell al hur-e-sigck, aud the mad.
sgs VI Tina HERALD know what Collin
raaaiy eau do IN that line.
the great sttraetiun ofthe day, how
ever, " a- the balloon ascension, Witch
SIuE plsre a tNo O'clock this after
uunH. EgEcuo Bruiam 81 thc great
Austrian Balloon Company OF Nea.
l.ik city, 0f vhith Mr ). l.. ".
tsHu,ssey IS manager, INSIDE a. rs
,.s,s ru suspended IrHm t3e ts-ptlv
attached 60 L:s g'sHt balloon, and du-
liaE jhe Hsctusiar. periuamed somp
we graeJt4, !rats on the traVs2-
swinging hy Isis bands, feet ana ether
performance which elected the most
apt 4s'Ia appliance from the vast m'li-
itgde pu iGr grounds aud IN The W.
I--lni-y. Alter ascending 10 she heisufb
.f SOME four or Gve hundred feet, q
-rlau.Itr lowered himself To- ghe
ty.Iui. siigu,ing in iieIG some three
uaaT,t yards northwest eli ihe
srJu. sis. Ihe daring feat was q gFRuu
u-Hts-, and vac well worthy OF tgit
tSs.ay. { vas told IS the proprietor,
Nh HpuErs-py, tu5t tHe last asceusInu
made hy tlis balloon. was ia Shawnee.
.owH. Irinuis The CALICO wen: over
20 TIE kaa'ur&y side, AND tel ~
.arsg Je-. HE performer, who was q
rHH-in q Mr. Buyham, being killed
40 .ue descent. This occurred AbuU'
Hflc w,rhs AGO, and this was the
Ir-t ascent ~ the balloon since that
.aI event, and Mr. Bur.au's Ggs. as
aest ln IcNas. ara that the usa.l-
aver PROPOSE 90 exhibit at tte Elsir
Grounds Et Dallas iu short time. IL
Wa anuYunCrd .a take place ttcle
iHr.rE uJr fair last werA, t,H ti.e leF-
prMar was delayed and did not reach
there 80 TIME.
regretted 30 ee 20 few IT, attend,
sure 90 this fair from Dallas. Collin
county ws- generous towards yhe hai-
is~ society, giving way as TO time altar
they tad previously appointed tie
W rS, and it we, Hothin. mure than
?. .htLhst Dallas should have racipra
rI,,I in the large Attendance at Dallas
Of collin county reupl-.
have uttIiugi fuli list Of the pre-.
m,uu-. too late, however, for your r.
su4 Of tomorrow. VIII forward il fo5
Tuesdays porer. g. W. s,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

-, - r.
= "'oe-A,eu'ocfat' o. ~
Louis, ar. Mufat haisfead, OF the Cin-
cinDati Commercial plainly menace .
The eo,,ntrv n it, r.,,stt,a, -, ~ ,,
=" '"s pa''
s'ie paoisan managers, IN ease
-. ~ eAs..icn "a oi1 ihueh. mere 10
N'e isuAse aei.ipu,eu 10 iltin ny
fsporfer OF the Graphic ON Monday,
a'i ~ nov si,se uis'a.o"tu ny niM,
Vow, u The ffe-ldebtiai election
sno.iu urn opoh Tue votes OF say
i'esiPpi, S'ueh saeo'iha, iP'r'-
u :. VI louisiana u s'hi' lie I'M p'issi-
w W aespr.u.e aisieae ne
tween eoe t~o irsi-is.ise d,art's az
tue stos.fi'iheiL Tue way Is airetsiJ
prepared y the aesiata'ioiss 81
p9 o,Isab sehe,ar-, iof ar, cry, i,et
h'g ice ffs.-iti"ht, 10 assume Tue en-
tire te>t''ps:tliii5 ot coan,i'i Tia, eie''-
tore Foiss. iise House vail o
e3uts''i e'LSeft 10 th.-- ne
ling Is sac psieioa OF ffes'rielt
ptaht. wa L Inc commandments
9lliei OF the 'siny aad navy oi the
.htieu = ,'t''>' a ne very pfseitch! gues
.ion "pe'i.'f ne "ou'I
,'.. Na': 10y ~ sue soehate.
s '.a' we meisut al inference
- l,'a, He ""n'u. Teiisl,s ne w"sid
~ - 49, ,. t "HH'
called touuneiamientos. The situa-
ton VIII be exceedingly diftienit II not
~, ~ t'iuoas, iloao'e ao'i',i oothe Upon
a. 49,. .r,p 'laH -
~ 49,. -. 49,,
Po'i''ee'
na' W. 'i's eA 'a \, uiuary "s,.,iaf-
80 ~ aa',l ,iaa,te'i a. iia'
j., ~ ',,l'1e 20 80 t1t,,
.n ,'e o"H' VI cue NC iHo'i'Sn
pa'fS' 'ne ''eia "a iiase anu
a".o'a'e
VI " o''V. ~ "'e WeSl, ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

UyytcE MAsJE "a Of TExas isrATv CuANCE.l
AABLlNi lExEs oct =, is7B.
The PRESENT. condition Of agricul-
sure jn ;hs state Of Texas demands re-
formation In tne midst OF bouEtitui
haevc-ts val o. complaints comes mp
from every section t1at agriculture De-
DEPRESSED the price OF lhe staple pro
ducts b. below IhH cost Of production
tHat farmers Gre growing poorer with
each revolving year, The necessity f1r
90 change ci system is evident The
cts-s5 20! this depression is of paramount
interest TO not only FARMERS. bGt TO aH
ciasss, al society. Investigation aud
Thought ). required Any change ia So
Ercag anl prominent an interest shuultt
Re intelligent, wisn and discreet IN
Wow OF those fact, ] suggest ccuycu-
liou Of farmers Of She State. indepeu-
avut VI the .95ngcs iarmecs clubs. or
agricultural Associations. on the third
Tuesday ofJanuary ls-T, in the city OF
Tyler. % take into 60 -ideratiou the
subject IS cotton prodg. tinu with rcia-
iuu "a toe liberalization ct crops 10 the
e'.teut 81 making our farmers more in
dependent aud scits,.staniug
10 'iert uch change in the system
at agriculture % VIII eyeHtuGte in the
desired results, there must be a com
mon sentiment zround which shall be
eltGerei those WHO are engaged in cul-
Irauug ;4s soil No one OF .ozpu
FARMERS can effect such a reformation IN
'hc general agricultural interest Of the
state but ir viii require She easngst
lud candid cooperation of all.
mo ~ .sr
HE thc products OF agriculture also de-
mands ;ls general attention Of the pro
lgcsrs.
bet Tovp= as she IS BOW taking tho
lead in production, make the initiative
IN these necdcd reforms in Southern.
agriculture. other Southern States viii
follow her example. and soon the SoBth
wiIl bccuhe The richest and most indie
pendent portion Of this great country.
bur ci'mite. our natural advantages
and facilities with our fertile aia diver
sIhed soils viii enable US to produce
ir3W orr own soils neatly every ar
ti-ie rtTaiIcG Tor mans sustaiuauce
ami Support, wi "a large surplus - fur.
ni-b - ether less favored countries
misunderstanding sud mining interests in
o. Statgr,qaire more encouragement
o.. Gee hands of consumers, and upon
tA.s subject there should be common
opinion
wouid surees, that the farmers Ia
each county ueot ia contention and
select one or mcrs delegates for each
county Let able end wise men be Sc
ieete'i with a view OF giving en- intelli-
geit aud practical solution Of the 2iih-
cuities and endorsements which nov
oprrtss Us and wisely recommend the
proper remedy for our relief. Let them
be men thoroughly imbued with the
Importance Of the subject, and anxions
20 promote general interest and pros
perIty OF the s,atc
Ny desire 10 make agriculture remu.
neia.iye aad prosperous and to advance
the material interest OF my State and
people, indnces me 10 make this susres-
iion 20 the farmers Of the STATE.
WI "a INvC
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

plpven to see niue, ] never saw until
IN tie e,ufthouse,
ALTHOUGH have been bsd alan,
! 40 not thipe that deceive death,
think that lifelong teril ln fne pen-
i,ratiary would have more amply
atoBsd for uy short career of helish
nre ~ 10 what may follow ~
whether any thlny after ms death
ito not gitb it a single thulgNt, and eX
us..g ou ti@ day li IuY execution 20
curse as much IS ever, and IT tu my
power would commit rs many atro-i-
iies as iu HiI my liit rviJte Although
I have Waiy times attended prtaguug
ueyss t.H uul emotion or influence
aimanl4hiuv soc that I was sinner,
&C that l should b- e better p4rslu. nor
have ] ryeF han wy feelings disturbed
except ly Hgltml drrsr- afrvr the
commission of come terrible rrirla
Even since sgi .tHeo OF q. alta ias been
passed n1 me. have usd no c1Wputg-
tinr gi NeuuF, whatever. ] a1 NOS
fec, a"gfy Cr regre, my r1sf criminal
ltg. ANA rXurut tomorrow Werh q.
meet Wy fltc wi.A JEtrars irH.ifur-
eu-e. sp h,r a- nis -r'riul' condition iu
thr greet herra".- is UHurrU,t c-r
81. Or mv haiy, 3 ,Ir- iay give DC tu DE
hulkv l1 itsp.-a uf o. tc may sre
proper. ry3ENE CAFrIiNgs.
OHtUl.r .| ie"4.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

freedom, which the Jewish race has en-.
Dyed under American Institutions.
The statue viii be erected in the Cen
tsnilfai grounds at the junction Of Bel
mont aud Fountain avenues. 1t is 10
remain there until 1879. when it will be
removed 10 the roiuDda of the Capitol
at Washington The unveiiing cere-
monies viii probably take place on No
pemher 10, the closing day Of the Exhi-
bition The work consists of u gronp.
OF which the chief figure is a female
representing America. On her rirht
hand stands boXisn figare syfaboi.
izing Faith, and on the other side is an
'ssgie with its taions buried IN the neck
Of a huge serpent representing lutol-
ertnee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
From the orld ,

= \ rian named courbaion is before a
fafis court charged with the death Of
nis VIE unaef extraordinary circum-
stances. lie aiscoyered an intimacy ex-
istlns between herself and one Joseph
partridge. Partridge He'd, impelied By
several vigorous kicks. and the lady i'm
piored pardon. Pardon, oh yes re-
phed eourhaion in a sinister tone. The
next Gay a, noon, the servants placed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11
PLANT OF THE DUNSING PUB
Usher.

AFsER sIAwArHA
Would yDa ask why this dunuin.s
Mhs these sad ''on plants and m arm dr
Mufmnrs load s51Gf detinquents
Who have read the paper weekly.
ie..ssf whsi they had never paid for,
Read with pleasure aEd With prunt.
fs.-Nti Of ctiarc.1 affairs and prospects.
Road OF news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and tho poems,
Pail Of wisdom and instruction;
Read the table OF the markets.
Carefully corrected weekly
should you ask vi ny this duDninss
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the Kind old paper-fnaker,
Fra9 the landlord from the devil,
From the man who taxes l-tiers
With "A stamp of L Rcie >amu l.
Uncle Sam the ruwdieS caii him.
From them all there eoi.c s a message
Message kind .ut II ,uly spoken.
"Please To pay the nIl you owe u.s."
Sad 1, is 70 hear snch message
When oar funds are all eNhau listed.
Ihen she last gTsenback b - left Us;
When the pteSeis all have vauishedi
Gone To pay the paper-makeT,
Go.e 20 pay the ioilipg printer.
Gone TO pay the Ian tlord Tribute,
Gone I O pay the clerk aud devil,
Giens To pay the faithful mailer,
Gone to pay Old Uncle samuel
Upcie sam the rowdies ca him
Gone To pay tor beef ami Bridget,
Gone 20 pay our faithful parson.
Sad IL Is to turn our ledger,
Turn the leaves of this old ledger,
Turn and see what sums are due US,
Due for volumes long since ended.
Due for years OF pie SAINT reading,
Due for years of an xioas labor,
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite our constant dunn ng,
ilfit. ms from one xsntE.
Would you In n burden from US?
Would You drive a spectre from your
Would you taste a pleasant SUM bers
Noeld you have aqaiet conscience.
WouId you read paper paid fore
Send "a nnoney-sepu US money,
send US nioney--serd US money;
Send the money that you owe US,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-11-11

eG Iuv 'Erislty -.I.uri.ctiar-,
fuGT N0EII, November WIN.
Page proprietor 90 wagon yard in
this city, sas shot tve,ly-ana wiies
west o. here, ru clear FORK " tho arm
i;y, last evening. The particulars axe
si,lt as follows:
fGo men put Up their animals O.
Pagc's yard ca SUNDAY morning, ami
ON leaving took with them saddle
Belonging To- tie yard Page, accom-
raaied by auathCs man, started ia pur-
soil ard overlook tile thief, whose
name Is Hughes, st the point men
f.unsd. Business opened up at once.
Page usrug double bafreled shot gan
sui Hughes navy revolver. Page
htgd eno sbst iut missed, receiving
a ball 90 tuc knee tam duLbcs g.,ta
Page WIS brought 90 mis- city, and die
soon after reaching here. Hughes
abandon. a three h,Ts-a and og:h,- a
his possession, and tooS to ,he bH,sS,
He has not set been arrested. TIE
epuhtty H. tbiesly s,tJlyd where tar
shooting took place, auJ 1t 81 though;
that be- cannot escape, as q number ~.
men aIe IL. pggat