davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19
GrsrOD6iScbes.

9entldjlanb. Berlin, IL. Oft
- IS pirb amtlib aneclei9t, bab @raf
glrHim, Gesen Den Der Staatp9erihtS.
bof ON lebten Oonnerita9 cin eontu.
maciaI.&erfabren eialeitste, lue9euSoA.
perratb unb MISUNDERSTANDING. 70.
luie 8eIeloi9ung oeS 0ilriten 8ismarf
gu fiinf Sabrcn @efdnenibhaft Ocrur.
urtbcilt wOrben lit.
Ser betaunte Siitorifer @eors Sein.
rid Rerb lit am 10. bs. Mits. in @fiiu.
ben nit Sooe ab8egan9en.
Sn &openba9en III am 20. Septem.
Der oas 8ronjeitanbbilb $auS 9briitiau
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masnetlsmnS. 9eb. IA. @uOuit 1777 auf
Der SnleI 2aaIauo, 9eit. am 9. 9R6r5
1851 feierliA cntbiillt pOrocn.
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burtSta9e BON Der ,,@rille" Srieoerite
@obmann. foI9enoe StrOpbe erboIten:
@snn in ter tisfsr, na6fsr Stiae
Dds Iautr 6sfsspiibI srlttTtt
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9eitorben.
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Gen. 2etellier @aIr;ce 1T am -. oS.
in BariS, Sranfreid, geitorben.
5iirfei. -9onbon, IL. Sftober.
- Die Wonteue0riner 0riffen am 10.
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Sonpt. Ser SerIuft fol- 9rOb iein.
guS 8elornO piro beridtet, oob bic
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5u ilbcrfhreiteu, ieSob BON ben Serben
durilf9eidlaeen iuOroeu Icien.
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oct nnter'm IL. BE-, cnb Der Gr.SuItan
@furno am 7. SftObcr Oeftcrbsn isi,
Guklanb. - ct. Hetersbura,
u. Oft. - G8 circuIirt bier oas Sc,
rildt, oab Der &ronpriu3 bon Mublauo
gum &e9eiIten crnannt lUcroen ica.
Ggbpten. -9oubon, 13. Oft. -
Die Nbpiiinicr 9riifcn Die G9DptiIde Gr
NEE in ccm Gnspaiie bon 8oira an
uno ldlngen oiCiclben total; 5000 g9Dp
ter blicben alS 9eiden auf DemSdlatbt
feloe. SieS 1T Die brittle Gppptiide Gr
petition weIde bon ben glbDifinier iIbsr
rlmpeIt uno nicprr9emcbelt luurpe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19

Sm Georgia Ssnat iin6 4S Demo-
truteu, 1 &epublifaner uuo I'M Inter-
1ans nur 8 Sepubltfauer (s berielbeH
.ftnR ReeRrl.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19

Sn gndSpOrt. Moius, purOe uul
SamSta9 elm bsiubrtcr Munu, Stameus
Grim, feline SOdter, @rs, SbuDsr, unb
bsrcu fIeiueS WabdsHin ibrsr8Obmlns
srmurbet usfunOsH. @uu 1T ben sfdr.
bern auf Der Spilr,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19
9br, 8, George &tppsr,

StseIunN Suuferouf OemOfratiidsr,
Sen. aOneItrect unO Der ,@orObubs
Mpsbb 0uf repHbIifoniiber Seite ! -
SaS iasen unisre cbsmOIiesn uSOps in
blue" baaH2
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19

Se"ts' - SJlV&oUIl UeUuUH QlIL D0s
riSeu MfCntaS NIT Der Grleotsuns ber
aufseihObeuen Safe. 0fi6tsr atulnas
iton prditOirte. 90 55atte taSen ,ur Gb.
urtbeilHua Dor.
Or. U. .. 9risbine unb Geo. s.
Wttaer, auSetIaSt tpssen perludyter
abOrtlun unb babur6 ben Cob Don
Marp Buffer peruriaGt ,a babsu,
murbcn i4ulotS ssfuubsu unb ieber lu
8 Sabrcn 3aatbuaS usbit $1OO Straie
uerurtbeilt.
Snifalltlan. - Ser ,,8eb Sadet.
Stumm," SO. A, 5. .. &. M., in
9ancaiter, bat fOIsenbe 8eamte fir peu
laufenoen Sermin erludblt:
Ga&sn-pbtIipp @all.
Itltsrer 8aganipre grant 9saborf.
9angsrrr Sasantcrt Gpnrab Wplr.
prcPbst Carl eIppulb.
-
WerBnitet. - Die Saqlulfen, peIde
in UOri9sr 8o6e &einboIb & Sbuap&
Store 3n IsinbOI6s Station 9aucafsr
Co., pIilnoerten, finb in &sablus Der.
baftet llno nah 9ancaitsr in bic Sail 90
iteft Ucroeu Sie beibsn Srant Sauii,
Sobn Sibmober, Nbam Oiebert, gu9Ie.
bedeI. ebaS. Slime, Ibolpb Ielumanu,
SObn @uSbIe ii. Srauf Nliasr.
GIN porlesten WtOuta0 batte Der II
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8olf tn 2ancaiter, bns llnStIid, Fd5
ben arm gu brs6eu. Derietbe lDar
nit etnent auSeren anaben I'm Rtuseu
beSrtifen, WObei Der llnfall paiitrte.
Or. SOBO leiitete iOfOrt drstltasn Bet
Itan6.
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Der SaHf,Sirna @air & Sbenf, itarb
am uOrtSen DicnituS In Gancaiter.
@m. Grimes, elm Storebalter au
Collins Citation itarb am uOrisen Mon.
tag ptUttt6 om S4lusfIub, uls sr not
ieincm StOre Itunb. Serr Grimes er.
ret6te ein alter bon 65 Sabren, 8
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-
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gen OeS uerihicoeneu 8iIOss erlaMbt III,
mo iOate SsOermuuu iia oieIen @rtiteI
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Saien barf man ibieben bonn 15. Se.
tOber bis 10. Oe3embsr gibb6ruheu,
pom l, Suli bis l. Saullar; luiloe Gn.
ten uno 9dnfe ju ir9eno elmer 3eit; Sa.
loncn, uOnl /. SftObCr bis l. Sanuar ;
4atricshen, bonn Is. Sftober bic Is.
December; MoooCod. bonn 4. Suit bis
l. Sanuar; ldmar3e Babfide, /. SuIi
bis /. Mdr3; Sorelen (ErouD nom l.
NpriI bis Is. Iu9uit.
Oas San9en ODER S0btcn ir9eno eines
Der obigen Ebicre. gu ir9eno elmer anbern
3cit aIS Der crIaubten. 1T fur ieoeS 70 er.
lc9te StilG elmer Strafe pon $40 inter.
pOrfcn. ullsscnommen oas S1ieBen Don
gidb6rnhcn, uorauf MIR So eeisbt III,
uno INNER erbdlt Der &nseber Die $aIfte
oeS Strafselbc8.
--ea~-
Geitf 0idik InnI A,nn Ain nnman MnAk
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19

Gin LANCER 8iuter lit alI erluurten
benn bsreitS idOffeu gidbOtu6eu Sut
ter fir Iib terbsi,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19

Sett II Die 8eit, fiir @sfdiftsIcutc
III ben SsitlIuesn ausn3eiseu...
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-19

SnitaIlttnn. - Ser ,.Steb Sad.t.
9tumm," SO. A, s. .. &. @., in
9aneaiter, bat fOIscnoe 8samte fhr oeu
Iaufenoen Sermin srludbIt:
GadsnI-pbtIlpp @all.
gltltsrer SaganiOrs -Granj @saberf.
Sangsrer Sdsanlort Gpnrab WpIsr.
prcpbst Carl eIppolb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Noble Senliments from Bcn mn.
IENtrNct rom Atlnntn Speech I


One or two simple but all important
truths should be recognized aud cor.
daily accepted by every citizen Of the
United States One il this: Whoever
teaches his neghbors TO hate the men
o I another section Of his country is the
enemy Of all. Ii any Southern man IL
blind enough to teach his children to
hate the people OF the North, he is the
enemy of the very South he processes
10 love ii any Northern man Is blind
enough to teach hts children to hate
the people OF the South, he il an enc
my of his own section, as well as Of
that section he persecutes and seeks to
destroy. Again, this government IL n
union of States-of equal Ststes II IL be
any union Mt all. There can be no un-
ion in IA despo ism. There can he no
union of States and provinces, | our
Southern people expect to receive any
of the blessings possible to union OF
States let them adjust themselves to
their obligations to the union. II our
Northern people expect to continue to
receive the blessings possible to this
union let them use all e, heir arts Of
wisdom, justice aud kindness to make
the States of the South feel at home In
the union.
Again, both sides, If they are wise
will adjust themselves rather TO the
facts than to the sentiments of the
case. We of the South are in the UNI
ion, and there We expect to remain.
If we adjust ourselves to the union rs
we may aud should, It will be IA great
blessing 10 us; elsewise great curse.
If we be not allowed by the people OF
the North 10 be States, only conquered
provinces in the union, we will be, in
spite of our best efforts, to the contrary,
a great curse to the union. IL lies chief
~ with the people OF the North to say
what we of the South shall be to the
union. The South can be, wishes to
be, seeks to be, n blessing to the union.
Give the South n fair chance and she
will be; refuse the chance and she can
net be
Once more, the North needs the
South Just as the South needs the
North. l. is time Northern people
knew what they seem to learn with
difficulty, and, we fear, with II degree
of reluctance, that they cannot be tru
~ permanently prosperous with an
alienated, suspected dlstrusted, perse-
cuted South. The sending of troops
into Southern States to control cleo
tons this Centennial year Is as great
n calamity to the North as II is an out
rage upon the South. 1t only aggra-
Yates an alienation which good men
here and yonder in the North are
seeking to heal. In this matter the
president has made inevitable his
tory. --
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
The Habits of Jay could.

4 New York correspondent, descrlb-
ina JAY could says the great Spectator
is very retiring by nature and, unlike
most financial operators, he likes to
keep out of sight Very domestic, he
seems to have no private vices, and
spends much of the time ut home, He
has four or five children, the eldest,
George, being his frequent companion,
His wife is intelligent, amiable and in
teresting cares nothing for society and
is wholly devoted to her family. She
dresses plainly, but richly, and inyari-
ably refuses to be put down as manager
of any of the public balls or entertain
mcnts given during the season She is
charitable, seldom refusing when asked
for donations, but never wanting her
name mentioned or published Her
husband gives no parties otany kind
Occasionally his brokers dine with him
when they have something to talk over
but he generally dimes alone with his
family He is n very moderate eater,
drinks no wine, but half bottle of Bor-
deauX at dinner; rarely attends any
place OF amusement; goes to bed about
eleven o'clock and rises at six. He has
an Office and several clerks Mt work in
house. SIS Fifth avenue, and tclr-
graphic wire connecting with his office
down town. He frequently drives in
the park ON pleasant afternoons with
his wife and children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Curosi,ies ola Pos,omce Repor,.
From the London Times,

From the London Times
The annual report of the Postmaster
General might seem, Mt first sight, to
he u dry document, because II bristles
with figures. But, In reality, the re-
port for 1915, which has just been pub
lished, is an amusing picture of the
folly, of the forgetiulness, the ignor-
ance and the frivolity which must fill
a large place in the life Of every ma
lion, as well as OF the qualities which
give n nation dignity, stability and
wealth.
We might reasonably think, for eX-
ample that mercantile men would sell
dom or never neglect to address letters
containing either money or the equiv
alent Of ii yet, $500 in cash and bank
notes, and nearly co, 600 in checks were
found in blank envelopes. Other in
stances of carelessness are only one
degree less heinous: "An unreglster-
ed letter was recently received at Liv-
erpOol in very thin cover, bearing an
almost illegible address, and was de-
livered to Arm To whom 1t was sup
posed to he directed. On being open
ed, the letter and its Enclosures, i've
el0O notes, were found to be intended
for another firm, to whom they were
eventually delivered"
Sometimes, on the other hand, let
tiers 70 astray because the writers re-
pose nm absolutely sublime trust in the
sagacity of the officials: "The follow
ing is IL copy OF the address OF a letter
which also reached Liverpool, the
names OF persons and places being
here omitted: This letter IL from Mrs.
Nj, She lives In some part of
Liverpool. From her father JOHN,
"a tailor from; he would be thank
ful to some postmaster In Liverpool If
he would find her OUT The address
SEES, unfortunately, could not be found,
aud the letter was sent to the Returned
Letter Oillce.n
Not the least interesting part of the
report is the illustration OF the multi
tude of uses to which mailbags would
be put If check were not placed on
eccentrcity. 1.-THE Post ONCE" we are
told, "whie fulfilling its first duty to
the public by ailordlng means for the
rapid transmission of correspondence,
Is also made the vehicle OF conveyance
for small articles of almost endless va
riety. OF these the following were OBJ
served passing through the post during
the year, viz Silkworms aud gentles;
flowers, fruits and vegetables; various
kinds of game; wearing apparel; mod
els of metal fittings and toys; leeches,
snails, eggs, six white mice, a
sparrow, two snakes, u craytlsh
and u dog. Several of these being
prohibited articles, were sent to the
Returned Letter Office. The dog was
posted at the Lombard street office,
anu, having fallen into the bag affixed
to the letter.box, was not discovered
until the contents were turned out ut
st. Martins le-Grandn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Life in Louisiana.

The lawless condition Of affairs in
Louisiana is not the result of the heath
enism OF its own people or because II
large majority OF them are not law-abid-
ing and good citizens. 1t is the result
OF Kellogg mismanagcment, deception,
and treachery, There is no govern
ment il Louisiana Outside OF tins
city, the situation is one Of absolute an
archy, so far as the State government Is
concerned. 1t is powerless to punish
any violator of the law. In the loca
tions where human life is safe, and the
rights of property are respected, the PEG,
ME are indebted to the moral and social
restraints ofsociety and not to the gov
eminent mal-administrated as it is by
Kellopps followers. Bat there are peo-
nile in this State where the worst ele-
ments in society have the control, a con-
dition for which there now appears no
available remedy Louisiana State
Register (Rep,)
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Our Manners at the Exposition.
lFrom the New York Tribune.j

There is good deal OF conn laint.
we learn, among foreign exhibitors and
commissioners at the exposition of the
ill-breedihg of the American people.
They say they are forced daily to re-
mind the staring crowds about them
that they are not part OF the exhibi-
ton, or, ms an indignant Turk cried
the other day. "rhc show is in the
cases; We are not thrown in for fifty
cents.n II they retreat to transact bu-
siness into their offices, they are UNI
earthed, the doors pushed open aud
throngs of well-dressed women stand
gaping al them In silence, precisely as
though they were beasts In cage, 1t
they have darker skin than usual or
wear their national costume, theli suf'
f.rings become intolerable. The surg.
ing crowds close in on them, point
them out to zach other with nudges
aud loud comments, while their Inn
perfect English Is met with jeer, or
at best an astonished giggle In their
faces,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
The Graphic Description of the Scene
at Hell Gate
From the New York World.l

The black tug touched the little
dock, and after some hustle and ado
a lady emerged from the cabin, escort
ed by Lieutenant Willard, and follow
ed nv nurse, carrying II sweet-iaced,
hlue.eyed child. They hurried across
the narrow gangway and stepped into
the shunty, the original tenants maxi
ing way for them by scrambling up
the slope on the wet grass.
The babe seemed to inspire awe and
wonderment among the gazers. AS
they started, Lieutenant Willard
whispered to the man at his side. The
listener wheeled instantly toward his
next neighbor and whispered in turn,
and that electric message flashing
the crowd exploded the mine of curios-
ity in u burst of surprise:
1.-THE baby is going to fire the mine!
The boom Of the second gun came
across the water, giving warning that
hut ten minutes remaiEed to complete
the work. General Newton andi hit
assistant were seen to descend from
the bonn b. proof toward the launch
evidence that the last task, that o.
connecting the wires, had been 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
VOL. lV.--NO. 2O5

complished. AS the launch loft the
slde OF the dam aud steamed toward
the "llring point,n word was passed
that the last man had abandoned the
mine, and that everything was ready
for the climax. When within few
feet of the shaniy General Newton
sprang 10 the gangway, and thence
To shore. Going into the hut he iirst
unlocked and adjusted the instrument.
Then lifting the blue-eyed baby to the
table, he said, ado you know what
you are going TO do, Maggie2n
The child, timid and confessed, made
no reply. Her nurse motioned to-
ward tho instrument and the chubby
hand reached out TO touch the key.
The wires We're detached and she was
suffered To play with the blinking toy
for moment. 1t was Il most impress
sive scene All that indicated the
giant slumlering in his den yonder
was this double wire, as though an
arm reached from the pit and had
been dissected TO the nerves which
would startle the sleepy monster to
fury at the slightest touch, Tho toy
was removed for an instant and the
wires replaced.
Boom broke the report OF the third
signal gun upon the air. The moment
had arrived, Every member of the
little group held his breath rs Lieuten-
ant Willard, running out upon the
pier, waved IA handkerchief for the last
signal to Colonel Abb OFT, and then
sprang back inside the hut. The
chubby fiat of the baby girl was stretch
ed toward the key amid II silence like
that Of death. An instant of terrible
spense-two three; the child had
withdrawn her arm in fright at the
general hush and looked inqulringly
ut her father. "NOw, Mary ~ he said,
and Selling the tiny hand he drew IL
toward the key. Click
And simultaneously with that click,
the earth Quivered an instant, whilea
grand crown of water boiling white at
the crest, rose majestichlly from tho
mine, while thunder-clap smotc tho
air Another cOnvolutioa, with lets
rising here and there out of the crest
the black mud at the bottom showing
now, with masses of rock and timber
struggling amid the chaos, Then
second report, duller than the first,
rumbed along the water Only nm
instant Of this. The next second, and
the mass had tumbled foaming to its
place sending wave circling into the
river, and the climax had passed.
Then came chaos and Babel to-
gether. A confusion of tongues at
first, followed by n definite exclama.
ton Of relief, for the suspense had
been terrible. Suddenly ringing
voice called
"rhree cheers for General NewtonW
Never did huz2as arise from more
enthusiastic throats. Deafening
rounds of believing voices fairly out
did the explosion of the mine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05

accept peace conditions incompatible
with the dignity OF the empire,
ShreWd persons are iuclilcd 70 believe
these menaces are prem nigel ty thr
government, but macy European re-
sideuts and even some dipIomatistS,
especially Mr.. Elliott, the British am
bassador, are disquieted. The panic in
Pera is almost as general ~ in May
last, AT the time Of the sofia move.
mrut
The Latest News from Colorado Gives
the state ANA Legislative TicaeIs 10
the Democrats.
CHICAGO, October A Times, Den.
YER special says the election was
quietly conducted Yesterday, though
there was great excitement all over
the state, Governor Rou,t called ont
the State militia to suppress reported
outbreaks ON the southwestern border,
which subsequently proved canard.
The Indications uow are that the vote
VIII be very close. Returns favorable
to the Democrats come from Colorado
Springs, and majoriIios for the Demo
Gratis are reported from Central City,
Black Hawk, Trinidad, Boulder aud
other places, the Democratic State,
county and legislative tickets being
successful in these places. The Demo.
cratic headquarters, at Denver is the
scene Of the greatest excitement, aud
the Democrats claim the election of
Hughes for Governor, Patterson for
Congress, and the whole Legislative
ticket.
The lines north and south were
proslm,od last night Toy storms, hence
the m'aprcurss Of the associated press
report Ep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Another (:

4 little child puts forth her hand
Earth quiyrrS, and with mighty roar
The surging SEA invndcs the land,
Aud shrioks along the trembling shore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
COLONEL ". W. L.nmg.
We find the following in the Waco

We find the following in the Waco
Examiner
MClApE, lIastrop Co, Sept, 70, 1879.
RCsOired, That a committee he np-
pointed to investigate the causes of
complaint against Worthy Master
Lang of the State Grange, was unani-
m0usly adopted.
REPORT or COMMITTEE.
WHEREAS, There being great discon-
tent with the present Worthy Master
Of the state Grange, aud said com
plants having, in our opinion, suill.
clent foundation to justify action,
therefore he IL
Rcs0,rcd, By the Colorado Council
Of Oranges, that we recommend to all
local Oranges TO send up II delegation
to the next State Grange that Will se-
cure Il master Of the same more COM
petent to promote the great objects of
the Patrons of llusbandry.
The report was unanimously adopted
hy "A rising vote, and, on motion, or
der, 4 their secretary to prepare copy
for publication, and send the same to
the Waco Examiner and Patron with
request to publish.
a true extract from the proceedings
Of Colorado council.
q. A. BALL, Secretary.
That paper remarks that no note OF
explanation accompanies the above:
"The complaint seems to he general
in terms. We can not forbear to eX-
rcs4 the thought that, In grave
charge Of thi- kind, specifications
ought to he made, How can Master
Lang, or any OF his friends, make de-
Tense unless he or they know specil-
cally with what he is charged ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
SCISSOR GRAPHS.

sentiments OF ben Hill and the
American Centennial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
HARDW ARE
AND
Plantation implements
lO2 Elm STREET, DALLAS.

We would respectfully inform our Old pat
IONS and friends and the public generally,
that we have the largest and most complete
stock of hardware, and at lower prices Than
any house In North feNas. All we ask is to
call and price, and you viii be satisfied Of
the fact, uCtId&w2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Another

Jul |'AIl NV llll lll' hl' hlNNlH
To the ends OF the earth,
tn thvClusc OF time,
Mary Nowtuns name
shall ring Ns II chino.
Aud Young men ana mOidens,
Grey matrOn and sire,
Shall tell the true story,
At the household lire;
She spriug the miuo, SHE gave the shock,
mat blnStcdithe famous len Gate rock.
All hiddcu uum sight,
There Wrapped IN his might,
The giant alvpt IN his cavern below
But Mary Is Wcr hand,
Was magic wand
Suppressed with her lluBcr, white rs snow,
\ tiny kvS,
We an could see
That sprHup the mime, aud gave the shock,
she rent Isdudcr old Hell Gate rock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Mary Newton, Who Sprung the Mine
that Gave The shock that Rent
the Rock 1T Hell Gate.

Curiosiles Of POstoidCe Report Des-
CripllOn Of the Home Life of lay
Gould, the Great Specu.
latOr The Scene at
Ralett's Point,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
Mar, Newton

Wehavo looked for pcetioal illusions
without number called forth by the
hitng of Hell Gate blast by General
Newton, little daughter three years
of age, In this We have not been dis
for the papers are full Of
rhymes. We give II few specimens
\ "tOuch OF u haby's finger
Aud the awtul force outlopt,
And crumbled the granite mountain
lnat the Swlglng secs o'orswept.
AT "touch OF Il hudy X finger
Many "a heart OF rock,
Whulmcd IN the hitiertst waters,
Parts, rs to earthquakes shock.
The ancient boulder burst
Meath the touch of the Prophets rod
Hut the "touCh OF "a baby Is huger'
Is tho turce that IN nearest God,
Another.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05
TREMENDOUS BREAK IN PRICES
WI MUST HAVE TIL: CASH!

We are now Selling Reliable Goods at Lower Prices
than has been known since the war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-05

The --latest News from Colorado Gives
the state ANA Legislative Ticsets 10
the Democrats.