davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-09
WANTED /.

4 GOOD AMERICAN GIRL to do general
IA hnuscwolk ia u small American family, GA =
farm OF IA iulie iIvm church, &c. Wages!
usNN Tvs Salem Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-09
A Seaside Resort

One Of The most charming and healthful locations
ON THE NEW ENGLAND COAST
within
Four Miles Of the State House. Boston
has lately been brought into thc market by the
BOSTON LAND COMPANY
who are rapidly developing their immense prop.
erty and throwing 10 open 10 the public BOrdered
ON the one side 10y the
IL Il o ~ ID ~ Il l. y y II 1 G
aud ON the other by the inner
II AR b or of Il o r. ( on,
with all is inuumcrublc attractions, having hour
" communication with the city, the heart otwhich
Is reached IN less than half an hour, by the new
narrow gauge route of Boston Revere Beach and
Lynn Railroad, It offers 10 all who are seeking
health and pleasure an opportunity which seldom
occurs, 20 possess
4 SEASIDE RESIDENCE,
at q reasonable price. The Company are now pre-
pared 10 offer at private sale many most desirable
locations. and on Tuesday the sixth OF jane, they
propose - throw open
AT PUBLIC SALE
SEVERAL MILLIONS OF FEET,
which will be sold TO the highest bidder, without
any reservation whatever, except suitable Tcstruc
tious to the style OF buildings TO Dee erected &c
Full descriptive circulars With schedule Of the
land To be sold and other days @! sac, alsO free
tickets from Boston 10 and from the ale, sent ~
any address on application 10
may9l I'm BOSTON LAND CO.
No is Congress 81, Room l., Boston. Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-09

Foma ;putup
and
To L mo new are u
.
ound o tI ptuu 10 4n new medic i'm
un "A ma the pi purr AM alta ar
in c,ien sanl
tv tbe
blood C iu, - ~ n tu! t .port
of
n ean1t
er ga small m icsoi
etnt hurcth tina got Lsay Ia, vpurI r
segnuy the mecu
ncue n he q
hO or has been ll lrgr ybsne
the orse has deprived tsreg o
Is sure ant mi \. l
q the Il = cure. Fu direct accom-
package The Hoo sALNEh an indispensable medicine
O. a d ,q to anl 4 .huofa hoo
e. 60 the tho ma
q sores tet 90 Ito told, n
q curc 10 paw 0 used u.n
directions KIN .of ,lup
human Iyl sunl
o0,rs o
hnn re gfi u lu u taI
o % or De- oe q asses uul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-09
Gross and sicb1Iy Chi,drcu san Il

sa- ay r,sulsun, their
- ''i Dos. swah Casaaa Dc is more
-' '.'' .'-a Castor ai.. sol i,a. ea-an,to axe
ter Wwl Collie, >our >o marb
''...'' ..i ''-a'enes., thew s, uo,hiu. in eN.s.
" hy Wiii You suffer nom Rhcuma.
h-m. >grau.. STA J.ir,.. Sv.,u.--.
>.i'I' on wesl Elcs. when tb, f,...,.,
.-''' f'..ei- Many article soothe paia
''',.' ,A'en'' b1t ;he Cn,aur Lia.mea,
'"'s'' 'as White Imminent is Tor The human
.--.'' '"' yellow L.ument is tor horses and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS. WIN. II. King OF oxford, IN She
w County OF Oxford and sta'e Oh so NS'" h. q bt
on ,nt tes,i OF that date, convey 70 the SUB
mp,Ss, Holmes Of said oNor, certain certain
tragt vI -, i,iupiDg at "a white birch tree, mark
OIL At The s5rser Of lot mumoeIs i
between lots and OF the bry i;ne between Iot
ell; ihe1 ~ :, pine stump marked II in the line
an ~. cn Inc sou,hwes eriy lie oi ~ ~ ~,
trnc' ~ ~, 5- mrs: thence on said ience 10 the
fence ~. ma bounded southwe-t-rly ON or in sal!
iost ',1rthCesreriy by Isaac Prince i,'l, a ,e
PONY rly by tine Pigeon Hiii Iot' sno d. ing lHe
ue-s..i-ss thf- 4ay sold 20 said KING by saii
En- r. Holmes and which s deed s P : Iieo IN IN
ed A. tHr - ,oe 49, maze 40 aud which l. re-
sald I' 10 for more definite des,p,,nn OF ne
p-em-e Ar sa{rei 'Gf gai1 by res
mos,S - Ella ms u forec0se the sam, asreta,
Is 70 the statute in such case PrSs''9' anu
gives this puO''0 L. X. HOLMES.
oxford, May 5, ls7G. q"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
Filed June s, 1874.
Eensa,lons when Dying.

New Haven RsgiStsr,l
The popular ideas relative to the
suiferings Of persons on the point
of death are undoubtedly to 4 GER
tain extent erroneous. The appear
ance of extreme agony which is
often presented under these cirpum'
stances is due to more muscular
agitation, independent Of any ex.
traordinary sepsibility Of the nerve;
of feeling. Those who die nat,
ural death, In the very last stages
Of existence, are scarcely conscious
of bodily suffering-not more than
they frequently are to the attentions
and solicitude of friends.
Those who die by violence or ac-
cident undoubtedly experience u
degree Of pain proportiohate to the
extent of the bodily mutilation
Hanging is doubtless an unpleasant
mode Of death; but few, after all,
"shuflle off this mortal coil" more
easily than those who are suspended
by the neck. 1t Is akin to drown,
ing in this respect, The blood i'm,
msdialely seeks the head and soor
depiives 1t Of all consciousness
The efforts to inhale the or, which
are kept up for some time after thu
cord is attached, and which causes
such violent movement Of the ches
and extremiLies, arise from the in
huence of the spinal marrow, whose
senSibility is not SO soon destroyed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

The Petition Whtch an UnhNppy
Upsbaad Tiied Ia t. Texas CORrI-
RitI Akey's Life IA tne Tidweli
Thtchet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

phleaea .Qcean.l

phioag9 lnter-Vcean,
AT Durham. 1346, there fell
10, 900; at Halidonhill and Agin-
court, 10000 each; at Bautzen and
Lopant0, $4,000 each; at ApSterlitz,
Jena and Lutsen, 50, 900 each. at
Elau, 10000; at Waterloo and
Quatre Bras, engagement, 10000;
at Borodino, $4,000; at Fontenoy,
100000; at Yarmouth, $50, 900; at
Cbalon, no lees than 100000 of
Attillats army alone. Dhe Mqors
in Spain, about the year 500, lost
in one battle 10000; in another,
four centuries later, 10000, be-
sides $4,000 prisoners; and in q
third, even 100000. Still greater
was the carnage in ancient times.
At Oannm9 10000 fell, The 10.
mans alone, in an engagement with
The Oimbri and Teutones, lost
$4,000. The CarthaginianS attacked
Hymera in Sicily with an army q
800, 900 men, and a fleet of 2OQC
ships and 5000 transports; but moi
q ship or q transport escaped de-
ptFqotioH, and Of the troops only q
few in o small boat reached Gar
thage with the melancholy tidings
Marius slew, in one battle, 10000
ganls, and in another 100000. In
the battle Of IssQS, between Darius
aud Alexander, 10000 were slain
in that of Arbela, 100000. Julius
O@saF once annihilated an army O.
$4,000 Helyetiansi In a battle
with the psipetes he slew 100000
and on another OCCASION he mas
sacred 43O,O 900 Germans, who "haC
crossed the Rhine with their herds
aud focks and little ones in ques
of new settlements"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

by the congestion OF the blood as
that Of the brain.
Persons who die by decapitation
most probably suffer more, though
their pain is only momentary; this
is the case with those who blow out
their brains. The sensation pro-
duced by ball passing through
the body would be difficult to de-
scribe by one who has never expe-
rienced it, but it is something
singular in this case that those who
are shot, although the "leaden
messenger of death " may not have
penetrated any essentially vital or
gah, Immediately fall to the earth,
apparently under an irresistible
feeling of their approaching return
to dust, exclaiming, as it were, in
voluntarily, " / am a dead mani"
A dagger wound in the heart,
for the few moments which are
consumed in the ebbing of life,
must occasion unutterable feelings
of agony, Independent of the mere
sensations Of pain in the parts sun
dered by the entrance of the blade.
The rushing out Of the blood at
each conyulsiye pulsation Of the
heart must seem like the actual
spectacle of the flow Of life.
Those who are crushed to death
may not expire instantly, unless
the Uranium happens to be involved
in the casualty. Where the skull
is not fractured there is probably
an lnconceiyable agony for a few
seconds "a flashing thought of
home, friends, and family, and all
is over. Those who are cut into by
a heavily burdened railroad car,
riage must experience some similar
sensations.
If the neck is broken low down
the person does not necessarily die
on the instant. His situation il
the most distressing Of any which
can be imagined. He may live anC
have a being for days; but he can
not move. His face may express
: all the passions, feeling and emo
tions; but beyond the motions o
his breast and countenancc his en-
ergies do not 60. His arms ar,
pinioned at his side; his legs ar
, lileless; and he essentially behold
5 his body in the grave, while he i
yet in full possession of his facul
ties. The least disturbance of hi
: position is liable to launch him a
5 once into eternity.
In taking laudanum person ex
e lists in a state Of insensibility for
! length of time a melancholy spec
tacle to his friends. In poisoning
G from arsenic great amount 0
: suffering is undergone. The sensi
4 bility of the stomach isexceedingl
e acute when infamed, and the efiec
5 of arsenic is to produce a fatal in
A hammation of the yiscls. Prussi
$ acid is rapid, and acts by paralyzin.
0 the brain.
: In reAec ing on the horrors whic1
! death presents under these diffei
/ ent aspects of violence the min,
: becomes satisfied with disgust, W
e cannot do better than turn to tn
1 contemplation Of its features i
3 the milder course of disease, where
if the mind be at ease, the fini
/ exit is made without any of thos
j revolving exhibitions Of bodily sui
+ fering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
s1geTssIPYl ANN FgltE El1sAgE E.R.
x az A''''- Arrives. Lesvsi,

,---------S r----->-----~
AN P.V, AN, P-y.
A.. as', fdailyl ,,...-.>, :, a. II % :, IL S'o'
sardis (daily ex. snndsy,lss;smI ti;yy,s sI i5.G 5.S
FIysnl ,ess..y ss; =; 's%pa"st Nam street.
Sc TsHSs, =" oaiSe. tS 81 Maio street, corner OF
Madison. yrpuu a.orI aun,t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
RAiLR0ADs.
I.0gsSglLlE AND NASHVILLE
--LHD
Great SoutSern RailrOaG,
gCkTET1UrE.

- = III u II y AlF1l-Is
Fxprsss train leaves daily Except
Saturday. ~ p'A
MsN Train ieayes daily ...,.. ......... ll.2o a N
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cent Sunday )...........' 4'4o Pen
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
For tickets or information. apply at Ticket
Ofice, 2S7 Main. northwest corner O. Madison
JOHN T FLYNN. Sap't Memphis Div;
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent, f1t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
nOAR0 or nInEDTORsl
hhilNnAn tJNh TAHLEs.

HEpaJs AND luUIpylLLB kAILaoAD.
Arrives. Goaves.
s.-A---, -
Az. Pm. A.x. F.N,
EVprees daily t,xcept >, ,r
s'aturdayl .,....... ,a..,,...'.. t'W - n. 4'lo
Hgll Irajn.,..s.....-..,...e SOP ii.-o ,r
hocouIr al tex.Sunday) 10
Derof at ho2G Oh Mslb street..
HoEet Ohioe. 4! Hsin street, corner Of
lAsiis0n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

~--A-.---- r~---'-----N
AN. p.Y. LAP.N.
Mail trai. daily y............. - 3.% "'u
Exrross train daily R.O5 g
Someryille train daily a.
Except su7Nay ....-.. o.2D ~
jackson, Tenn, "eo ~
mediation (ex. 30. day. Lilo 4.N
Ticket osice 27s Main street;
W. :, ROSS, Gent Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24

MEMPHIS AM ChARL, sT0N r. R.
Agr,vss, Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
MEMPHIS d CHARLESTON R.R.
UHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER THURSDAY. AUGUST
" 81, 1876: -,
Mail train. daily........-....i2.0l am SEQ pm
Express train. daily....... 500 pm l2.o0 q IN
somerville accom- datfon
Except Sunday)...."..... 5.3O pm t'SV Am
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation lex Sunday. 4.10p.m Ills s.EA
Mail train will not stop at flag statiens be-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis.
Trains connect at Grand Junction for oil
points, and at Decatur closely for houtgom-
ery aod points South Close connection for
Nashville BY both trains. Close corrections
at Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
points.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and jackson. Teen.
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
will have one Of their new sleerers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at D w PIN.
FOR Lynchburg, Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0ply one change TO New
York and philadelnhia. IiHe tpeHtg "'n'
u,as faster than city timt.
Ticket Office. 27S Main street.
WI. ROSS, Sup't,
TOW r. nurY. Ticket AIT 4n-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
MnTlcE.
To Tax Payers-C Correction.

7 HAVE BEEN ADVISED BY THE AT
i torney General that the last day for pay
ment of Taxes, before going into the hands Of
Constables. is the first 0nday in January,
instead Of the first Monday in February.
accordingly hereby NJ tify all parties to
como forward before that time and make pay
ment; and request all large property holders
so that bills may be made out while l have
J,J. RAWLINGS. County Trustee.
November IS. 1876. 66-77
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
AND OTHER EASTERN CIIIES
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This is the only line running Pullman
southern Sleeping Cars from New Or cans.
MOBILE; jackson, Miss, Montgomery, Gre
vile to Cincinnati without change. connect
ing. st that point with al lines running
uliman and Wagner Palace Sleepers To-
Toledo, Detroit, Grand napds, Baltimore,
:.',aasAiDst0no, Sandusky, Cleveland. Buffalo.
Albany, Salamanca and Now York withous
This is the only line running its entire lrsins
between Louisville and Cincinnati. ana Inc
only line by which passengers from the South
on route TO Eastern and Northern Cides
mot in through Sleeping Cars) can avoid \,
tedious haul through the city Of LouiSvile by
changing edrs at Short Line junction, with
y, and ct. s. R. r., three allaT south Of the
city, Whero an elegant DinlRg Hall is located
under the management sf the Railroad Com
panies.
Through Sleepsrs from Atlanta, Chattn.
nooga, Little Rock, Memphis and Yickt burg.
pake dj9set connection az ShoYt Line June.
ton With. through sleepers TO New YORK
Philadelphia, ana other cities via this line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
MrMPRIs AND LITrLERooK RAILROAD

hTITNNWs
,-A--~--, e-----N-----'
A.M.P.N. An. Pm
.s.u r,,;, daily lliOt
- /" Leaves sn0
louisville Dopot...-"- %"
Froiekt aud Accommeda- ,,s am
tiOn daily..................'.. I,o
.AeopiV cara on nail train. Ticket omess;,
E,ohisviile Depot, zs7 Main (cor. MaaisoA'
and .27s Main streat. o.,,rn,Jt =
pAuuoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail Train arrives..~~...'.' ..''~' s'1o ~ IN m
- leaves -................. " v. "a
The mail. train leaves CovinEton Tor mem
ubis at IAN. Aad returns to CQTington ~ ~
S.n0 n y, Trains leaving Memphis will start
from the Underwriters warehouse,
Aio-u wv J. W. WILBUR, Sup't,
U.H. G1vEN. Asst. sgp't. .,,,,,.,,-,-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-24
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF Schedule.


UhhFHIhI AHNNsf NVV'IIVI y w.
NN AND AFTER SUNDAY. 0CT. SrH,
1876, trains win rua as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail. daily .,3.35 pm. 1850 p IN
sardis Ae'm 'dation, daily
(exoept unday) ,....."....ll;4) am 100 m
Freight tram, daily (ox-.
ceLt Sunday l.........;15iV iV0 n;I9 !, S;N Pm
3l-t NJ. OhA ~, oup :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Additional District Gases Sot-FirSt
Week Began Juno ~, 1870.

Additional District Gases Sot-FirSt
Week Began Juno H., 1879.
State w Thomas Crutchheld, second
week, nth day.
State w j ii Rogers; first week,
fourth day.
State W John Wright fourth Week
first day.
state vs. Frank Martin; second week,
third day,
State vs. John Shorty; third week,
fourth day,
state w Eugene McGee; first Mon
day in October.
State w Daniel Webster and Kate
Webslef; lir,t week, nth day,
State vs. Tip Mann; third week, SEQ
0nd day.
State Va Lucas Wright and Me
Lemee; second week, fourth day.
State W. John Wright and James
Wilson; second week, second day,
State VI j G Curtis; fourth week,
fourth day.
State " James Wilson; second week,
second day.
State w Jack Holt and William Me
Pherson; third week, second day.
State w pagne, lianIey and Crutch-
Held, second week, nth day.
state vs. John toward, loGrth week,
second day.
State W. Britton and Langly; second
week, first day.
State Va Wright, Lucas and John
McLemee; second week, fourth day,
State w Wright, Lucas, job II
Wright John McLeMee and Henry
Ware; second week, fourth day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
MIA RKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Financial.

NEW YORK, June l6,-Monoy 9gs per
cent. ,, q, e7Il.
do sight, u B8I4, q
borrowing rates ly2 per cent. LoahU too
per cent ana nat
Government bonds MN,
state securities quiet.
Railroad bonds strong
Gold opened at ll2I4 and closed al ll22.,
Prime mercantile paper 8129bl2 per cent
Custom receipts, s2lB,UOO; Assistant llehd-
urer disbursed S2l4O0O; clearlngs, s2O,OOOOO'
Commercial.
st, LOUIS, June li.--Hemp nominal, 95al ~
Flour duh and nnminRli only local lTauei
ian superflne, W 7b6sl PSI low and medium
grades, Siql.6O;x, - 25@} 70; TX, Si9i 25i Xxx
81 76@5 Is. Wheat ARM little doing NO z AL
81 42ls: No. 3 do, 81 % bid. Corn nImer; NO,
!, mixed, i2149421ac cash; No z, mixed, ZIG
S6l4c cash. Rye firm az Doc. Barley nothing
doing. oats demand light; market lower
No, , SO@D%c. Butter dun and weak
choice yellow dairy, lS92Oc, do country store
2i@l5c. Eggs hrmer; Jobbing NJ We, Hay
flat, prairie " UO4l0 w. Pork Aulet ana
sLeady: jobbing $50. Dry salt meal hrni hhu
held at 7@lO :andl0]ac askedl 100 MD FOL
clear rib. Bacon better NJ l0V@lU% ana lOlsc
Lard tirmer; summer, lOhc. WHISKY wanted
VI 81 O8h.
BALTIMORE, June b--Corn- Western mix
ed. 5ScA,
CHICAGO, June l3--Flour - high grades
u 2j95. Wheat No, 2, spring, 81 Wsl
spot and July. Corn iirmer; No. fi31c spot
and July; i5l4c June, Cats easier NO = W.
spot Rye arm at 1lhO. Barley fair demand
Live stock.
ST. LOUIS. June I5,--Cattle receipts |, 4N
head. Market higher; good demand; good Il
choice native steers, "a $500 w; medium u
fair, 81 OO9i 30; pony SO 75@4 Is; butchers
Atnpxprs nj D11lt ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
The COsiuapOiitcs.

This amateur troupe OF negro min
,trels gave, last night, their frat per-
formNnce this season ut Fields Thea
ter, TO moderate hQlse, The pro.
gramme embraced the usual doleful
ballads common to mlnstrels in which
mother figures. several comic songs,
chorus, dances aud ethiopian drama.
The audience testified its satisfaction
by frequent applause. An amateur
performance Is never legitimate sub.
ject for criticism, and Is not to be held
to the strict letter Of critical law. The
troupe acquitted themselves as we'll as
1t ever did, and seems o have gained
in voices and talent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Newman, Mrs.
Clark and Miss May Pettiway, of
Marshall, are AZ the lie Grand Hotel
Zaek Tolliver, Esq, Is Illustrating at
his old home in Lebanon, Tennessee,
where they kill the fstted calf every
day In the year.
Judge J. w. Ferris, of Waxahachie,
and Mr.. Furman, County-attorney, Of
Tarrant county, are in attendance on
Judge Burford's court.
Mr.. John Cochran, our efficient rep.
resentalive in the lower House is de.
termined not to lot the interests of
Dallas suffer in the matter of branch
ing the Supreme court.
Our old friend Judge Hord, the
youngest and most gallant man In this
county, who can tread n measure or
wing his man with equal SKILL u IA
nous hunter, and model farmer, the
head and front Of all the merry max.
ings in the good old times, was in
town the other day, fresh and rosy
from his fine farm, IN hale and hearty
rs an oak and cheerful rs n cricket.
Fred Manget, ESD, leaves III few
days for his old home in Georgia, On
brief visit, but not to her, no, not 10
her.
There was a happy smile playing
hide and seek in Wheelocks dimples
all the day long yesterday. He was
floating on clouds OF ecstasy about an
ocean Of bliss.
The grass widowers are holding die.
tracted meetings and giving in their
exper ience, trying to so II alone. They
all agree that they have been left and
propose to give themselves away. The
young ones first.
Jerry Brown, ex sheriff Of this coun-
ty, was visible day before yesterday to
the naked eye, mounted on u water
cart as driver watering the streets.
Jerry Is one Of the horny handed yeo-
many who would rather work than
eat, and toll has no fsrron for his seul. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The nights continue cool and the
mid-days hot.
The elevator will be ready now in n
iow days to handle grain.
How are the preparations for the
historic Fourth Of July getting on2
The witnesses In the Dufa case
were to have left Galveston yester-
dry.
The Stonewall Greys have declln-
ed to participate In the celebration Of
the Fourth OF July.
There is ali 0dor OF gun powder
once more in the air. This time from
u double-barrel gun.
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted AZ Webbs, 500
Main street. I'D.
The Aurora Base ball club, of Ty-
Ter, has challenged the Dallas club.
Reach for 'em, boys.
The crop reports continue to be
most satisfactory, and a large fall bust.
ness IL anticipated. = "
Our special artist will have to get
out his diagram utensils II many more
read rnnsways take place.
Tho Texas and Pacific Railway has
repaired the sewer under the. wooden
work crossing near the depot.
PARTIES leaving for the summer
should call aud have The Herald
sent TO them during their absence.
That everlasting nuisance, hogs at
large in the streets, ought To DO reme-
died, II may mot be known that hogs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
AN OUTBAGE.
L.rdiy Baggsge-smasi'eT many
nruisss Nowaboy aud LnyS DOW"
IA New Depot Law.

A LordIy BaEgsge-snhshe' ""'''
nr.,s.s a Nowaboy and LnyS Down
New Depot Law,
Thursday afternoon about O'CLOCK
n Dallas boy come up to Bob owens
new boy who was selling newspapers
OH the platform of the Union Depot
and was following "Buttons" Mt the
newsboy, and said "don't you Button"
me, or Pll hurt you. DO you want
lick In the jaw ~ And he handed th"t
Dallas boy two. The boys were or
dered of of the platform by the bag
gage-master, and went. Just then
Henry Troy another newsboy, VINO
knew nothing OF the trouble, came up
and the baggage.master without say
ing anything to him, TOOK
hold OF Troy and pitched
him on to the track bruising the boy
badly. The train was in sight, Just
coming around the curve, aud another
news boy jerked him Off the track just
In time.
Tho baggage master who Is descrio-
ed u. fat, chunky, red faced individ-
ual said "thls depot il not made for
paper business II you want to sell
papers you must keep oil OF the plat
form, you dirty dog"
This il new depot law with VEN
gence, that news boys can't sell papers
on railway platform which is pub
lie convenience The HERALD would
like to know by what authority this
autocratic baggage master presumes
TO interfere with the rights
Of the press, The attention of the
Superintendent OF the Texas and
Pacific and Central Railway Is called
to this matter. If the Lewsboys are
not permitted to sell papers on the
platform aud around the depot, we
want TO know it. AZ for having the
boys kicked and cufled about without
cause, and pitched headIOng on to the
track, the attention Of the City Mar
shall IL called to the fact that there
were two policemen there whom thu
outrage on Troy was committed, ant
neither offered to protect the boy OIL
arrest the baggage man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-16
Notice 90 Advertiser.

From aud after this date NO PERSON
Is authorized to receive or solicit ad-
vertlsements for The HERALD In the
city OF Dallas. The business office Is
on Main street, where those who want
value received for their money can be
The business mana.
ger Is alone authorized to make con-
tracts, and those made with any other
p efson will not DO recognized. ND.