davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

Boston Timer: She comes tripping from
the church, her face flushed by emotions
awakened by The just uttered discourse, and
eyes bright with loving expectation. lie shy
cred on The curbstone, where Tor an hour he
had waited impatienly with burning heart
fairly palpilating in his throat, and frozen
fingers in his pockets. They linked arms
and started for the residence at her parents
After a few moments hcsitating silence III
su,d: "Jane we have known each other long
You must know jus, how | feel. You must
have seen that clear down at the bottom. Oh
Moses!"
Ho had slipped down on the ice with SC
much force that his spine was driven up into
his hat and his hat tipped over his nose, but
she was a tender.hearted girl. She did moi
laugh, but she carefully helped him to his
feet, and said;
"You were saying, John, when you slipped
that the foundation--Oh, goodness.
She slipped herself that time ana saw lit
tie stars come down to dance before her eyes
bu, he pulled her up IN haste and went on
Yes: just rs said, clean down at the bot
tom of my heart is fervent love on when
build my hopes That love has helped me
sianI up and tace-Thunder!
He was down again but scrambled up be
loIC DIG CVuIu Si''P'O hS'P Ai''' "' $3.50 o''N
b.eathessly:
ayes, yes, John. You remember, you just
said IA love which helped you stand and face
thunder. And that you founded your hopes
on-This pesky ice"
There she sat. John grasped the loose par,
of her saque between the shoulders, with one
hand, and raised herto her feet, as one would
lit kitten from pail of water by the back
of the neck. Then he said with increased
carnestness:
"Of course, darling, and have longed for
an opportunity to tell my loye and to hear
those sweet lips wh,sper-whoop?"
Somehow Johns feet had slipped from un-
der him, and he had come down like capt
tai V with his head and feet pointing sky
ward. She twined her taper fingers IN his
curling locks and raised him 10 the stature of
man, set his hat firmly over his eyes with
both hands, and cried in brea;hles; haste
II understand, and let III assure you, John,
that if il Is in my power to tighten your cares
and make brighter your journey through life
to-Jerusalem
John stood alone, and said with breathless
vchemence:
ION, my precious, and thus 1t snail be my
lifelong pleasure 10 lit you from the rude
assaults of earth and surround you with the
loving atmosphere o.-TeAaS!'
And there they both sat together. They
had nearly reached the gate, and hand to
hand, and with hearts overlooking with tae
bliss of young loves first confession, they
crept along On their knees up the front steps,
and were soon iorgetful of their bumps on the
sof,est cushion Of the parior sofa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
\ DOMESTIC EPISODE.
~ pAHMESAs MIX.

~. D.,..-,. -, ood,,o- o-ro,io
Took notion 10 sleep IN inc attlc;
But MS VINO VINO was STUBBORN ahu-n''VL'
LOON houoA az sAouiuh t-HoI ihuch'
,,ooo,, ,,;,t s,;vor
Heip me up WIN the iiiaItrcSS anu hlN'I'
she simply rcpileu, hicAanucI,
you're lool, ana say IL Win cahuoF'
,o mad
Not an inch shali the cover DC shifted,
And say II III language chlphatic,
Not Wink sha'i you siccp Ia TAG a't.c'
.,,, A.. ru,u.,,o .,ooaoa
" To your @Shcs I've alius acccded;
But daily ard hourly you cross ne
Yes, hourly ana ua'Iy you boss me
,.,, g.. ....,,i.. ....,.,,.
shall slum0er ana fclish u hcehiy'
rs tghtiG thc mattress might rear
shall sleep On the moor IN the garrett
..oo,uo
Went this tantalizcd codScr crratlc,
Their arose tue ira'c Mis-, l'hncah,
And stralThlwsy procured Dig puA"'h'
,i,,.,
She scrapcd II out clean IN minute
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

To PREVENT CARRIAGES FROM hATTLING.
Don't allow your carriages TO rattle like a
threshing maching. Washers OF sole leather
on the spindles of aXle'rees Will stop the clat-
ter caused by too much play" y piece of
rubber put IN between ia" ihri,l iron and
chip, will silence matters still more, and a
little corl oil on the fifth vince. VIII stop its
Speaking when the wagon Is turned. Where
nuts work loose, cut y nick on The thread OF
the bolt in front Of the nut, after screwing
them up tight with cold chiscl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

A Grumpy horn is good indication in a
COW, a full eye another. Her head should be
small and short. Avoid a Roman nose, which
indicates thin milk and little of it, See that
she is dished III the faCe-sunk between the
eyes. Notice that she is what stock men call
"a good handler" skin soft and loose like the
skin Cd a dog, deep from the loin 10 the I'D
der, and very slim tail. a COW with these
marks never fails to be a good mixer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

A writer in the C0Uatry GcH'cme2 states
that the presence OF black walnut tress in an
orchard is sure to kill apple trees. The effec,
Of a small walnut tree on a large apple tree
is small at first, but it will show itself after q
little and death will be the result.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
BEGIRr WITH FIRE.
p.xr's PEAK BALLAD or 1872.


IL was sad calamity
That happened to old Jones
And fetched that hardened sinner
Onto his marrow-bcnes
Twas in the month of August,
In Eighteen ffty-nine;
And me mountain winds were laden
With the perfume OF the pine;
And the sparkling waves OF Clear Creek
With music rippled down
From out the mystic canon,
Thro' Golden's embryo town;
That Jones, with his two horses
And canvas-cOvcred cart
Early that summer morning
For Gregory" made start.
lie climbed the rugged hill-sidcs,
Along road 80 rough
That he nearly wrecked his outfit
And cursed-i0r he was" tough
The road, the team, The country
And himself the worst Of all
For ever leaving Iowa
At the" pixies Peak" magic call.
AZ last, with battered wagon
And painting team, he stood
In o little open grassy park
Set in the emerald wood
He camped here by mountain brook,
And laid him down to rest
With curses on his blistered lips
And curses in his breast.
lie slept until the midnight hour;
Then woke, with sore alright
To find himself" corraled with flames
That lit the lurid night.
"Oh blame the cursed country
Old Jones profanely cried,
am git for home Tomorrow
Whatever may bctidc"
Down swept the winds. conspiring
To fan still ferccr-hghcr-
The columns Of advancing flame
circling wall OF fire.
The smoke rcd.ho and scorching
Swept over Jones head;
Threat'ning soon to stitie him
And leave him stark and dead.
No hope saw he on either hand
A dreadful death seemed near
And then old Jones heart grew soft
And his knees they smotc with fear
No curses now upon his lips
That palld grew and whlte,'
Bnt PRAYER unbiddcn in their stead
Broke from him in his fright:
"Oh, God Help! save inc FROM the rate
OF the martyrs Of old times!
Let not the frey flames destroy.
Forgive my sins and crimes"
The horses, wild with frenzy, fed
Right into the blazing hell!
The wagon sheet was sheet Of fire
And the into ashes fell.
With eyebrows gone and singing hair
Prone to the ground Jones fell
And almost drowned the roaring fire
With agonzng yell
There is yet hope! Can lie reach the brook
And plunge beneath the wave
lie yet may 'scape the demon flames
His life he yet may save,
Writhng along, his blistering hands
On burning Goals were placed.
4 fiery rain IN glittcring showers
Fell as he slowly paced.
win life hold out? Hes lost No see
He has reached the very brink
\ moment later he cried: THANK Cod
mi t,ntJ'ed into tie drink
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
w Ar e n o u S c 4.
Cbirago ADVERTISEMENTS.

rUI~S RANDALL & STEPHENS, Mana
l. ianturer, OF CHIC AGO WHITE LIME Mo3n DurGea
Office Mt Lime Works. corner Broadway anu ~ tsi
streets StreatOr, III. W H. Luklns, oue"'' Gac3-iv
DAN RataYia; [ 5. Stephens. AurOIh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
Judge G.t's'' H'V Book
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,
WIZ soes on the Industries Habits, Of the Peop M
ef TIE Country its Climate and Prodactioa'' sa'
If Tho Red Deer. Reindeer and Ell, by
HON. J. D. CATION IL: D.
svo. ID, pp. Illustrated Frees
THE lSTER-ocEAS Gully o SAYS

THE iSTER-OCEAS Gully % SAYS -,
.J,dr. Cation has given a work possessing a t,e .
uses OF perfect book on Summer ., IN an easy
eeenssnt,s STYLE without Strain aetstion. an. A I
writer sails along by coasts and asi y ms here sn he
st sufficient scraps OF history to AWAKEN nasstfons PEG
ancient and warke. but nov OF masculine force and
ppn.erTston united TO narrative ,oi9 Sy the IdEc
rom beginning TO end reads sye sis II his a. Chez
nnrrnG over .Sagss' and aneea, ,s mn9Ies win
sse ends with the Laps Ta; en- inanSsa
hshng Ia the pools ID their nsrrowness and
In little % Ho il as fresh the mountan -sc
ie ss observations arc inli OF u ss-s I,nd saI
tive feeling which car 0A'
genuine heart
THE TINES JULY s. SAYS; --,,.,,.,,-,,,,.h,,
- ~. "A Summer in Norway has seeo ~ ,,-I .
s hui few ao!e PROFESSIONAL Hre,ss rs nuSc volume Of
tae kics viii hold with any o. A s,a sse.r1
,e II which it !. writer Is and vein OF genial
HF nervaae. every page t-nncSteo,s delc.ieiy
soSrinSiei VITA harmless suiuslns
told"
THE TRIBUNE (JULY 9, SAYS; ,,-,......-,,
/, a veteran Traveller. nc q ran o. acals
and from long eSerienc s5 ro -.srsts,a
csIscla 7, 49,. 49, thsn me ordinary taNeer VI
al ts has n,sse rssiao' ne l,a. siroas ese -
maze TIC sane journey N p'tsoH.
-. IN Ottawa by Osnsn HaPe1aA'
NOTE. InsAFr OF ANEP Pr k kiHffaEET
~ BooAs' vest OF Court House
RIANK BOOKS. h nsisfsi.S' sf S.g g5s
Is 49, 81 fair prices. st OsnAa HareHans : Ia sA o
~oTE. DpAr'I AND Rs;CtSnsT
RooKS.-Ths Lnes, English. Or
L mas asd Arscriesn 20 'sei sSsS.SSE sArlNAS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

II Y. Gf<IGGS, Druggist, Bookseller and So.
IL. TONER ottawa, H. second storcin Natingersb!oci
south side OF Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

AT KNEUSSL, German Druggist and Apothc'
wi. cary (vhoesae and ret.D Main street, OTTAWA III
Importer Drugs. Chemicals, French Cosnac Drands
Wlaes &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

nR. g. HARD, Physician ana Surgeon. over No,
~ is Main street, Metropolitan Block, Ottawa, Illinois.
June 7th. 1911
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
Note, Letter and Bill Heads

Printed IN At the Fee Trader ONCE vest
# Court House Sqlal. OSIhS & HAPEMAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

fI'II T.. O'I''TA WA BUILDING A.
j SOCIATION has Money TO Loan on lne
hrs Tuesday OF Doa'a. Principal a5d Interest," pay
abe In monthly siusas. fOr further particulars can
on ) G.. HARRIS secretary.
Nov. f-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12
rur tribune GUY 81 sAlsi

-,-rE Iu,AF-T AND REGEIP
~ Bpohs' - Vest OF Court Horrc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

NR. GLIB BERT D'EI'IST, French PLY
~ stefan. 81 years OF practice the last ten years In
Louis Mo- Office La Sale ST., T. ollie and d. Beln
ard Residence, Washington ST. (north OF Supreme Court
Block) Oice hours from to /! O'Clock M and from
|2to5P.M. mayl,.5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

COLES q pEi1'TIT', Physicians and Sur.
" geops. Ottawa H. Office over D!ckey' welry sto.e.
Dr. Coles residence l3 Cass street Dr. PetNs residence
mr.. NJ. GENDER, Homeopathic Physician.
~ Ottawa Ill. Offers his services to the friends OF the
Homeopathic system In Ottawa IN all branches OF his pro-
fesson Particular attention given to the treatment OF
men and children. Office In Glover Cook Block icb.6y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-02-12

RI NJ. RASCDM. NJ. d., Physician and ST..
IA. geon Ottawa, Ill. Oce Cd door north Of post otce
lesdence. Paul S east Of supreme Court House iun5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

New DWELLING House.. = Frank
Swartz, first class bricklayer, has
just completed handsome dwelling
house on Second street fer Uncle Rob-
inson, tonsorlal artist. s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

RABBITS. Farmer Guthrie, whose
ranch in Grass Valley seems to be
the grand central stamping ground for
rabbits, informs as that he has adopted
new method Of capturing the pests.
He has made number of snares of
copper wire and set them in different
places around his fence. and catches
on an average thirty night. His boys
have kept an account of the number
caught in the last six weeks, and it
amounts to over sixteen hundred. This
Id a much cheaper way of disposing of
them than by shooting. as the SHARES
viii last whole season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

The N. d N. TELEGRAPH Co.-H. G..
Hyde. assignee of the Nevada d North
ern Telegraph Company, which has
been thrown into bankruptcy, has ar
rived here from San Francisco to at
tend to matters pertaining to the cor
poration, and ascertain as near as pos
sible the value of its assets.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

A ToUGH CUSTOMER. - A badger
caught by the Indians and purchased
of Nachss few days ago by W. K.
Wiley, was turned loose yesterday to
fight dog ten times his size. The
badger got away with the fight, aud
whipped in turn almost every dog in
towa, and proved that he was q match
for anything of his weight that brsaths.
not excepting wild cats.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

COLORADO potato bugs have been
washed ashore at Milestone and other
places in Connecticut in such numbers
OF late as to poison the air. The cap
tain of New London vessel says that
they came on board in such swarms
while at sea that they had to close the
matches.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

SULPHUR and molasses, the old fash
Toned internal remedy for the Itch. is
obsolete. That and other obnoxious
skin diseases are cured in bali the
time. without disordering the stomach,
by Glen's Sulphur soap, the great ex.
ternal anti-scorbutic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25
s T II A Y Il d.

A bay horse, five wears old, branded
''dv" on left hip, strayed from
Browns Station. near the Sink of
Humboldt, about three months ago.
NAcHEs, thief of the Piutes. will pay
ten dollars ($10) reward for the re-
covery of said horse. The animal
ranged in Trinity Mountain.
Big Meadows, August 7, '76.
aucS I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

Ex-Governor SPRAGUE is working
hard in his Providence mills to redeem
his fortunes and pay the firms debts,
due next February. When the dams
were overfowed recently he went to
work among his laborers, and as one
of them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

PERSONAL. Gwin and
Cole, of California, and Congressman
Woodburn and Adolph Sutro, the
great tunneler, were passengers on
yesterdays train. H. FL. Froman re-
turned yesterday from tour of obser-
walton in the northern part Of the
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

LEOPARD BULLION. Wells, Fargo &
90, 8 express took west yesterday from
Carlin four bars of bullion. valued at
about ~ 900, from the Leopard mine
at Coruucopia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

BARLEY. p. Mullinix brought
$4,000 pounds of barley to town yes
tsrday from Paradise Valley. the first
of this years crop brought to market
from the upper part of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

A Sick PASSENGER "A man named
Stafford, on his way from Canada to
California, was taken sick on the cars.
and 10 now at the Lafayette Hotel un-
der the care of DIR. Hanson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25

All who are opposed to the continuance in
power of the Republican party, and who
will pledge themselves to support the
nominees Of the Democratic National and
State Conventions. are cordially invited
to take part in the election of Delegates to
the State Convention. M
W. K. r. DIAL, Chairman.
RoBr. Z. LowxRY, Secretary. jy27.td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO sreox mxrewr.


~ EVELYN.
125 Meadow Valley Csc
80 Raymond II Ely 7X8
735 Eureka 1917 1917
100 Belmont 81
400 X. X. 331I
335 Leopard llM
go jefferson 90c CSC
1870 ella
100 Panther u
Gao Northern Belle 10 201% $50
3l05 Hussey 120c 105c
$40 Gen Thomas TX 90
255 Manhatten l5s4 1914
15e Modoc ~,
900 Coso Con soc 35c
500 New Coso 90 q,
500 Golden Chariot 105c
500 Poorman 50c
ITO Exchequer 20
Is Con Virginia 53L
10 Hale a. Norcross l1L
2S5 Belehcr 23H 1895
$40 California SO 585.
APO Mexican 80
800 Ophir 54A 541l
90 Best d Belcher 49, 40
go Grown Point IL l2X
80 Yellow Jacket 334
135 Justice 2711s 27l
205 Alpha SO 575s
100 Julia 81
1l65 Imperial 5X 81.
20 Prospect 81 So
This Mornings Board.
220 Ophir SAX
go Mexican 344 80
l25 Gould & Curry Is Is b5
ago Best & Belcher 49, 49,. b5
855 California 5S7s 5SL b5
800 Savage 201s Il
1870 Con Virgins SO 52I
80 Chollar 81 So
2215 Hale L Noreross III 11s<
95 Crown Point IL 12L
1910 Yellow Jacket 34H 24I
1915 Imperial 5s4 So
1065 Alpha go 59'.
$50 Belcher 23s. "a b30
20 Confidence 1917
2l05 Sierra Nevada 14sI 141s
225 Utah 81
ITO Bullion So
435 Exchequer 20L 20sI
$50 Overman 76
1885 Justice 2S4 2S1s SO
600 Succor Use 65c
$50 Union l4s4 AZ
295 Julia 81 so
100 Lady Bryan Coo
305 Kentnck IA 1877
lao Knickerbocker 62Lc
7le Silver Hill 10 l0L
lao Baltimore "a
900 Challange AZ
so Dayton 81
so Dardanelles
255 Rock Island IL 2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-25
And for the select IN of
A STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The said Convention will consist Of One
Hundred and forty-two' l42 Members, APP
portioned as follows: ENfs2a

The different County Committees are re-
Quested to cause
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
To be held in their respective counties for
Delegates to the State Convention, in accord
ance with the above apportionment, ON
Saturday, August ne, Is76.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

The local political mill has about
censed It's grinding in the Seconc
Ward, and the eliminating carnage
among the aspiring patriots is to take
place the coming Friday, in obedience
TO the mandate issued 10y the Mayor.
Our municipal Congress is the central
point of ambition, and the self-sacra-
llcing devotedness with which scores
of men stand ready TO slaughter their
private interests to serve the city is II
picture of patriotism eclipsing revolu.
tiopary history.
III Is rare episode in political of.
fairs for man to lay down power and
influence, and bring his term of Office
TO II close without the choking of pro.
cess. 1t is this rare passage that has
set tie cauldron to boiling in the
Second Ward. Several very popular
gentlemen smeared themselves with
war paint, uttered the battle cry and
sailed in" some time ago, and sew
eral Others will have to put n double
shuttle in their incsntatlons or they
VIII be retired to slow music.
The prospects are that the contest in
the above ward will be about rs lively
~ ever Witnessed there. 1t is proper
to add that we do not care baubee
now they do things, so that the man
they send up is patriot, statesman
and scholar We will try and give n
listof the killed and wounded Satur-
day morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20
A Returned CentenniaIist.

Mr.. ii. Lantz returned Monday night
from his Centennial trip. He brings
u glowing account of the big patriotic
show in the city Of "Brotherly Love-"
and gives the palm in display to Kan
sas and Colorado. Mr.. Lantz says
these two States have done themselves
much national benefit in directing the
attention ofimmigrants to their varied
productions, and he considers it I'M
fortunate for the South that she was
not able to spread before the eyes of
the worlds representatives evidences
of her great natural resources. Texas
was not represented III the exposition,
but. Mr.. Lantz says public atten ton is
attracted to and information IL
eagerly soght by all classes concern
ing the Lone Star State. Mr..
LanlH saw wheat from
Arabia that weighed seventy pounds
to the bushel, and smoked the most
fragrant Chinese segars. He also
brought The HERALD reporter rilden
and Hendricks lead pencil--"a Radical
campaign lie"-hard at one end and
soft at the other. We welcome our
friend back.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

As an act of courtesy to opponents
who can derive no other benefit from
their services than getting their name.
M the leading journal Of North Texas
we republish the following from tn,
DAILY lntelligepcer ofyesterday;
Ala meeting of the Republicans Of
DALLAS county, held at the City Hall
september IL, the following wer,
chosen as delegates to the Congress
slonal convention to he held i'm this
city on tomorrow:
a. b. Norton, A. NJ. Cochran, Jack
scott, }. {. Seydel, NJ. Wade, Ammou
Scott, j. &. Bigger, George Steward
Henry Waters, John Starner, John
Chapman, w. G. Baker, G. Il. Boerst.
lyr,
Alternates: Alfred Stone, j. II. Sci
hers, J. w. Calder.
"A resolution was adopted authoriz.
Ing delegates to select their alternates,
Also lnstructing the delegates To Cd.
pose making nomination for Con
gress in the coming canvass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

we have examined the advance
sheets OF this publication, which is de.
voted entirely to the interests OF Dial.
las we find that Mr.. Ii. Owens,
the publisher, has advanced many,
and strong arguments in favor of This
city as market for the consumer and
the producer. After thorough OK.
position of the advantages offered hv
the jobbers of Dallas to country mer.
chants In general, u full review IL
given of every market. This circular
Will result In much good to the city,
and we commend 1t to the patronage
OF our readers. Five thousand COMES
are issued, and 1t Ia mailed to every re-
sponsible buyer and producer In North
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20
W. L.. NARIGIL.

W .
Chairman Executive Committee.
JAMES II. Simpson,
Pres. LIST ward Tilden " Hendricks Clnb.
JOHN BOOKHOUT,
Pres. "a ward Tilden u Hendricks Club.
V. W. CLEVELAND,
Pres. Sd ward Tildcn N Hendricks Club.
JOHN ID. KERF0OT,
Pres. lth ward Tilden ~ Hendricks Cub;
Mail and Commercial PLEASE copy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20
EyCry LiilIc lICIpa.

Yesterday, as our local was chang
Ing ten dollar bill to collect ten
cents, u gentleman stepped up anu
SAID las you seem TO be shoyt OF
change' and AZ | have no idea the
commercial will honor your twenty
hVc dollar draft, here is the money fol
1851 DAILY HERALDs aud 7l,ssl
WEEKLY HERALDs." every little
helps"