davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20
A Union by Lightning.

THERE is said 10 be nothing new under
the sun, but ii Old Sol was alive to-day
he would he compelled 10 admit that two
OF the skillful operators in the employ OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
have conceived and carried into execution
something decidedly new in the method
Of forming matrimonial alliance. We
have enjoyed the sensation of marriages
mt sea, marriages on steamboats,, mar
riages by proxy, balloon weddings, and
exposition marriages, but ], has been re-
served until this afternoon for US 10 enjoy
the sensation Of bona .fde matrimonial
alliance by lightning, through the me.
dium Of the wires OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. We do not propose
now, even II time would permit 10 ex-
plain how Mr., O.. Scott Jetireys, an op.
orator of the Western Union, and located
at Waynesburg, Pa, became acquainted
with and learned 10 love Miss Ida Cutler,
also an operator, and stationed nj Browns.
Vile, nor 10 tell how currents of their
thou ghts coursed on the wings of the
lightning as they two were seated in their
respective Offices. II Is enough To say
that they met and they loved; that their
love grew stronger and stronger, and that
NhNg "EiNtA w ''nN 'aahpihCi e1pi
better or for worse" as long us they both
might live. This very essential part Of
the prcliminaries having been satisfac.
torily arranged, the next question TO be
settled was, how shall The ceremony be
pertormcds Both being manipulators OF
the lightning, they conceived the novel
idea Of having the ceremony performed
by telegraph, and at once ENLISTED the
kind offices of Col. G.. @. Rowe. the Su-
perintendent of this division. He entered
heartily into the arrangement. and through
his fundamentally the necessary prepare.
tons were perfected.
II was arranged that the high contract
ing parties should take position in the
operating. room at Brownsville, where
there would also bc present some three, or
four witnesses, including the operator.
In the Office nj .Waynesburg Mr.. q. A.
Story, operator, and family, the mother
and sister Of the groom, with four or five
other friends were to be stationed, to-
gether with Mr.. Scott, the officiating cler-
gyman, also OF Waynesburg. 1t was also
arranged that the ceremony should be
commenced promptly at two o'clock,
Pittsburgh time, and In order that there
should be no interruption Col. Rowe Is.
sued the following order 10 all the offices
In his division: "All business must be
suspended on this circuit five minutes be-
fore two o'clock p. M. to-day, and kept
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20
.Faess Are stubborn Thisgs.'

Thousands Of human beings are yeaV
borne on the swift current OF disease Cow
10 the grave, Just because they do not pos.
sess sufficient knowledge Of themselves.
man meets his neighbor and the hrst saIu.s
ton Is: How are your" or How Is you,
healthy' The reply frequently Is: VI,
am well, with the exception OF eo,n
Most persons lightly regard cold. keaasi,
do you know that a cold IL one OF the n.y. n.y.
dangerous Of maladiesy A cold not OBJ,
clogs up the pores of the entire system, aas
retards circulation, but II is prodneuye y
Casarrh, which ia quite apt 70 lead 70 ~. H..
sumption. oh" you say, +" ~ y no.h'Iss
but a cold in my head" True; but taat Co.
Is really mild form OF Cstarrh, and u po'
arrested In its course will become cbrVni.
Catarrh is one of the most disagFssaV'v;
offensive affections In the catalogue
diseases, The passage TO the nose y "a
structsd, the sense Of smell fmpsireu, ln,,
there is disagreeable sensation oil pressm..
In the head. In the more advanced sIaf
there Is a discharge having an o nen,
odor. II the disease be allowed 10 coh'a ..sl
In Its course, thick, hard incrustaticns -
form In the head, the bones OF WHICH eo 4
times become softcned and break sNass,
pieces. Why will persons continue 70 80 ~
from such an annoying, Disgusting eis IN,
when they can Just as well be cureu = n,
DR.. Sage's Cntarrh Remedy VIII su us,nl,
worst forms Of Catarrh; intact, II 10 VIC 80
sure and safe remedy which has ~ .,ine
offered to the public. Many harsh, irn ..s b,
preparations may, for time. reiieW ~ -
urgency or the symptoms, but they IT Pen
cure the disease. DR.. .sagc's Catarrh s rs
edy IL soothing and healing in us o. g..
and when used with DIR. Pierce ~,
Douche, according to directions, does ;..I
fail 10 effect q cure. Sold by all Drugs"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20

legal witnesses, the Sheriff press..
ton. The current is instantly $50. but
from the coil, passes through III ~ s a.
OF the men, and all is over. VIII. Doales
petent electrician, who might h. : cog.
Der of the police force, and ssr men
charged with the duty, there would =
possibility OF mistakes. The sams; 10
miny which attaches 10 the galIowse lgho,
be transferred to this mode Of des, soait
while the peculiar death bv l;ss,Asso
which, among the ignorant OF All ns.i :
and ages, has been the subject OF nro @sea:
superstition, would without doubt ,he .o'l
its very incomprchensibility and nv. nv
Undue the uneducated masses with ~
er MISUNDERSTANDING dmerfcan.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-20
THE JOY or INOOMPLETENEss

IL all our lives were one broad glare
OF sunlight clear, nnclepded; q
II all our paths were smooth aud fais,
by no soft gloom enshrouded;
III all lifs's flowers were fully blown
Without the sweet unfolding, frf
And happiness were rudeIy thrown W#t
On hands TOO weak for holding +A
should we not miss the twilight hours,
The gentle haze and sadners'
should we not long for st,rnis and showers
To break the constant g!adnessf
II none were sick and none were sad,
What service eould we renders arr8
think IL we were always glad
We scarcely could be tehder. fAE
2 Did our beloved never need SIZE
Orr patient administration,
y Earth would grow cold, and mirs indeed
Fl It's sweetest consolation;
II sorrow never claimed Our heart
Aud every ~i-h we're granted,
Patience would die and hope depart
s Lfawould be disenchanted,s
And YET in heaven liz no night
In heaven Ia no more eorrowt
such nnimagined new delight
Fresh grace from pain VIII borrow.
A the poor seed that underground
Seeks its true life above IL,
Not knowing what VIII there be found
wheh snnbeams kiss and love IT.
So We In darkness upward grow,
~ Sss And look and long for heaven, &S EN
But cannot picture II below
"a Tiil more u light be given m
A MAN at Concord, N H., furnishes the
following remarkable record Ut longevity
on both sides of his ancestors: Grand.
parents, on fathers grandfather
ito years; grandmother, % years. On
mothers side grandfather, 100 years
grandmother, 9S years. His mother Il
living, aged 105 years, and his father died
Ut 1903 years u age. lie has eight broth.
ers and sisters living of the following
ages: 45, 50, 60, &c. "a, 60, IS and 20
years respectively. Five children died
in their infancy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
New Advertisements.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
Unseated Lands !


NoIiOb is u HENEBR GIVEN, that
IN aGreeably'to the Act Of Assembly Of the Com.
monwealth Of Penn sylvania, directing the mode
OF Selling the Unseated Lands for Taxes. the fol-
lowing Tracts and Parts of Tracts of Unseated
Lands will be sold, at Public Sale, on JUNE 10th,
II being the Third Monday Of June next, at the
Court House, In the Borough of Mauch Chunk.
Tor the arrearages Of Taxes due and the costs ac.
crued on each. respectively, unless the same he
paid before the day of sale = Sale TO commence at
TEN OclOrk A NJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehieh.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
Characteristics of the Average AM
erican Boy.

II there are any loose straw, chips,
sticks, old barrels or boxes any ywhere
within his reach, and he can get a
match, he will make what he calls a
"bon6re" and stand around it and hold
his hands before it until he gets smc K.
ed all over.
If there Is poLd or puddle of muddy
water anywhere about he will take of
his shoes and stockings, roll up his
clean white pants and either wade in
or get dirty board or plank and push
himself about until face, hands and
cloths are one uniform dirt color from
vop to toe.
He will go over any fence or wall or
through any tangled thicket of briars,
thorns or brushwood, regardless of the
strength of his trousers, even when 1t
would be quite as handy to go aronnd
by the proper path.
He will plunge into any muddy ditch
or swamp after q mud turtle or a min
now, and then, after carrying II about
for while. will throw his prize away.
He will climb any ladder, pole, scaf-
fold or tree, with no undvrsta a liable
reason except TO get where he knows
he ought not to be, and with the sure
result Of getting into danger,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
Subscribers out Of County, $l.2o

When his kite lodges in q tree or on
telegraph wire he will try to get IL
down by throwing stones and sticks at
1t until the kite Is broken all to pieces.
and will spend rs much time and energy
IN this vain pursuit as would serve to
make dozen other kites.
He will trudge through the snow and
slush In preference to walking on a per.
fectly clean path or pavement.
He will spend hours in throwing clubs
and stones to knock candlesT from
the catalpa tree, to knock " beans"
from the locust tree, to knock " SWITCH
es" from the ai'anthus tree, ard to
knock " button balls" from the button
wood tree ; and then when he has got
them and gets his clothes in disorder he
will gather up his candles" d" "switch-
es" or button.balls," and Immediately
find he don't want them and give them
away to some other boy who don't want
them either.
lie will make racket and noise
without any possible reason for 1t ex.
cept the ''fun" of making a noise
Finally, he will get his clothes dirty,
or his fingers cut, or his shlns or head
bruised, If there is any show or chance
for either within a mile.
Wherein the average American boy
differs from the American girl: This
differentiation" Is a problem for the
~ eyolutionists to solve.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
DHILA. a. READING RAILROAD
Arrange ment Of Passenger Trains.

JANUARY IsT 1875
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as toliows:-
tVIA PERKIoNEN BRANCH.)
For Philadelphia bridgeport and Perkiomen
Junction, at G.4o, $50 I'm and SOS pm
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia. bridgeport and Perkiomen
Junctio ut 3.10 p.m.
WA EAST PRNNA BRAECH)
For Reqdtng t2SO, $50, s.j5 M, l2.-o, 40. 4.3o
ard S.46 pm.
and S.45 pm.
For Lancaster and Columbis, 5 so. s.sS am. and
4S1pm
tDoes not run on Mondays
For Reading 40 o IN. and 6.45 pm.
For Harrisburg 2. 80 Am, aud 81, ON.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave rs follows
WA PRRKIoMES DRASCR)
Leave Phiadelphia 3jam., 5. 10 and IS 80 D.m.
Leave Bridgeport $50 am too ana J.l6 pm.
Leave Perkiomen Juno, o.G5 am, 8la and
6.s5p,m.
SUNDAYS.
Beave Ph'ladeiphia. 10 u. M, Bridgeport aGl
an, PeTkiomen Juncii ion. 9.25 AIN.
WA EAST PFSNA BRANCH
Leave Resolng, 7S5 i.4), 1).aj M, 400, 6.Io end
1870 q m.
Leave Harrisburg 5 %, $40 a m, ?.Co. $50 and
"a pm.
Leave Lane stor, $40 am. l2.55 and 3.t5p.m.
Leave Columbia $40 am Leo and as In.
SUNDAHS.
Leave Reading 20am
Leave Harrisburg, $40 am.
Branch, depot 9th and Green streets) and
have through cars from and to Mauch Chunk
All 0 her tiaIns to and from Philadelphia n.
rive at and leave Broad street depot.
]. E. WOOTlEN
Nov. o, 1875, General Superintendent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
HUMOROUS.

One thing Is certain, people must
stop, reading the newspapers, or we'll
all wake up some morning with no ma.
terial to make jurymen Of.
And now Miss Kellogg says the cor
respondents know more about her ma.
trimonial designs than she does. You
should read the papers, Clara,
You hain't got any chewing ter
baecer about your clo'es, hey you p"
asked Fort Scott girl of young man
She was escorting to a leap year party.
You amt afraid to die Pr said the
clergyman, tenderly. "No," replled
the sufferer, I'm only afraid If I do
that the old woman will 90 roofing
among my private papers the first
thing"
An editors hair shot right up on It's
end, the other night, when a large
cock roach arose to to the brm OF the
past-pot and hoarsely inquired, Havo
you got anything more about Stan.
ley ?''
Lord Dudley, on receiving a visit
from the poet Rogers at Paris, proposed
that they should go TO the Catacomps.
IL mas often been remarked of Rogers
that, with his fine bald head, wrinkled
SKID, sunken cheeks, he was more Iiks
deaths head than any man that was
ever seen alive. When the poet had
spent an hour or two in the abodes NJ
mortality, and was about to make hi,
exit, the keeper, startled at his death.
IKE appearance, tried to stop him, cry-
ing out "lIuIlo ! Get you back You
have no right to come out q? Ropera
afterwards complained to Lord Dudlev
1hat ne mad cruelty deserted him in his
emergency. My dear Rogers" re-.
piled the Earl, did not like to in
terfere, you looked so much at home.'.
A thirsty Rhinoceros having to b,.
great Joy encountered dromedarv In
the desert of Sahara, besought the lat.
ter animal of his mercy to give him A
drink. but the dromedary refused .ta-
t'ng that no was holding the fluid fo.
advance " Why" said he to the
rhinoceros, " did you not intimate nv
foreihought and prudence, and take
some heed to the morrow" The rhiho.
ceros knowledged the justice of the re-
buke. Sometime afterwards he met In
an oasis the dromedary, who had realI.
zed at the turn of the market and was
now trying to cover his shorts. {" For
heavens sake" he grasped to the
rhinoceros, who was wOllowino In In.
midst of u refreshing pool, trust ms
for nip" when was thirsty"
replied the rhinoceros, you declined
to stand the drinks, but I will give YOU
horn" So saying he let the grateful
sunlight into the dromedary's innards.
Moral Virtue is its own reward.
The head of the Scottish house OF
Murray, generally known as tha Duke
OF Athole, a young man of thirty six.
holds one dukedom, two marquisates.
hvo earldoms, three titles as viscount
and twelve as baron, twenty-three ii.
ties In all six more than any other no.
bleman in the United Kingdom.
" Big long legged man don't always
sometimes get ahead of little boy," is
Shinese for " the race Is not always TO
the swift"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
THE CANDY QuEsr,oN.-,ye nrono.,

THE CANDY QUESTION. propose
to give our young readers few points
with regard to the candy question. rhe
next Time your mother predicts that YOU
twill not have tooth in your head"
from eating so much candy, reply pleas
antly, but firmly, that Henry, Duke OF
Beaufort, for forty years ate nearly a
pound OF candy daily, and died at the
age OF eighty with full set of perfect
teeth in bis bead. If this is not enough,
crush your parent completely by re-
marking, coldly, that every schoolboy
knows that Cleland, In his institutes
OF HEALTH" mentions a Mr.. Mallory
who was extremely fond OF sugar ana
addicted to Its use and who reached tne
ripe age OF one hundred years, having
good teeth Until hs was fourscore, and
then actually cut a new set II your
father comes TO your mothers relief.
assure him that teeth have been soakei
In syrup tor whole year without spy
psrcsptible effect, aud that the best an.
thorities now say that sugar 10 good for
children. NJ, W. II this isn't q frobrand
We don't know what Il,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
Plotts' Star Organs

Are us perfect parlor organs as are manufactu
red Correspondence solicited with Organists.
musicians and the trade. Address, EDWARD
PLOTTS, Washington N. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15

CENTRAL n. IL. OF N. j.
~ LEUlGH SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All " tail Route to Long Branch.
PASSENGER STATION IN NEW YORK FOOT
OF LIBERTY ST.. Mr..
Time Table of,Dec. 81, 1875.
Trpins leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Easton, &c., at 6.22, 7.47, lll2
p. m, 226, 447 p. m.
For Philadelphia, 5.22, TAT, l1.i2 a. M. 226,
447,
For Mauch ohnnk at 1920 a. M, 100, 5.3s, 70I
and 9.43 p. m.
For wilkes. Barre and Scranton at1o2O a. M, l.oa
7.04 p. m.
Returning-Leave New York, from station Gem
trail Railroad OF New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at5,30, 900 a. m, 100,
245 ard 5.l5 p. m.
Leave philadelphia, from Depot North Penn's
X r., at 7.Jn, 9.45 =. M, 2lo, S.46 p. m.
Leave Easton at S,35, ll.40 a. M, 3.55, 5,35
and $40 p nj.
Leave Mauch chunk at 5.l5,7.4o l105 am, 2.20
and 4.Ao, p. m.
Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELiZABETH.
Up. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent
July 4. 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15

Returning leave depot at Jerks and Ameri.
can ST., Phila. at 80, $40 and 945 A. mi 2;l0,
s:s6 ana 5:l5 y. m.
Fare from LehiChton 10 Phila., s2.55.
Excursion Tickets, s4 90
June 8, 1875. ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
$I,2OO PROFIT ON $lOO

Made this mouth by Puts and Culls Invest 40
eord,ng TO your means. SO, $50 or 500. in
sIQOk PRIVILEGES, bas brought small
when and how 70 OPERATE SAFELY Books With
full information seat troe. ADDRESS orders by
NAL and Telegraph 30.
BAXTER d co.,
Rankers and AEokeFs ~ Wal % N, I.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
CARDS.

Boot and shoe Makers.
Clinton Bretney, in Leudns building, Bank street.
Az orders promptly fued--t0ork todrrdnted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
nR. N. u. r EEs Err,
7 n BGMMlCK.
DERToLETTE a LOOSE,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
oTvIcE-PirstNstionalB Bank Building, End Floor.
MAUCU CHUNK, PESNA.
Can he con.ulted In Germa.. July "a 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-04-15
DENNsYLvANIA BAILR DAD,
PHILADELPHIA 4 ERIE RR. DIVISION

Winter Time Table.
On and nfter SUNDAY, NOV. 2IsL, 1875, the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di.
vision Will run follows:
WESTWARD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02
Notice.

The undersigned committee, rs rep
resentatives of the Turn Verien Of the
city of Dallas, of which said associa-
ton Mr.. Eisenlohr il an honored
member, under instructions from the
Turner Association, called upon Mr.
Harris, the editor of the Evening Mail
for "A qualification of his uncalled for
and insulting remarks respecting the
action of our said associate, Mr.. Eisen-
lohr upon the occasion OF the Honor
able C;ustuve Schleicher's reception
and speech at Turner's Hall. Mr..
Harris promised the committee in
positive language to retract his re-
marks, but instead OF so doing in yes
terday's Mail, he wilfully and mali
ciously charges Mr.. Eisenlohr with
perverting the objects of the meeting,
and offers Mr.. Eisenlohr what he is
pleased to term "a little wholesome
advice" In addition to this Mr.. Har-
ris not only fails to comply with his
word, but causes it to appear that
Mr.. Eisenlohr apologies because
he was "too much of ger
tleman to knowingly or wilfully
insult or misrepresent any one" The
undersigned committee therefore take
this occasion to denounce the action Of
Mr.. Harris, and to express their un-
qualified approval Of the course pur-
sued by our most estimable associate,
Mr.. Eisenlohr, and do hereby extend
to him our earnest and hearty sup
port. Il. =. BoHNY,
Chairman Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02
Cavalry.

TIE HERALD is informed by an Of
ticer of the Custer Light Horse cavalry
company that the organization Is
nearly complete, and that arms and
accoutrements will be furnished
by the State as soon AS called for. The
people ARE locking anXiously forward
to the time when they may admire
the display of the "lrittern company.
If they fail to appear at the fair then
farewell to their fondest hopes, for
they cannot stand up against the dis
appointed hopes OF this community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02
JULIUS KAHN, Prop'r.


vast quantities Of goods daily sold are
puzzles for cycybody hence we hear.
where are they found, They come
from New York, of the large mauulay-
turing establishment Of A. Steiuhcrg y
CO., 81 Walker street And why can
they command such trade? They are
importers and manufacturers of all they
sell and make it Il matter of import
mcc to letcycrybody find out that what
they sell is the best and lowest in price,
and have no opposition in the city of
Dallas, for they are daily represented in
the best market of the United States,
where with cash, they can find many
opportunities for proper investments.
This house is located At sos Elm street,
Dallas, Texas, where our merchants
from far and near can lay in their sup
plies at exact New York prices Special
lines OF Clothing, Gents Furnishing
foods, Boots and Shoes and Notions
auglldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02

Quite cheering it il to note the pro-
gressive signs of systematic business
at Dallas Springs Seminary piac e
for hanging of bonnets and book-bags
for each pupil, corresponding in mum
Der with his or her desk. And from
the time the pupils foot presses the
green sod about the door in the morn
ing until dismissed for home In the
evening, a teacher is ever present guild
ing their golngs. The sexes are seated
in separate rooms, meeting only at
recitation. Promptness, energy and
order evidently characterize this
school. I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-02

The team was stark white, AID the
wagon was stark red, aad While on "a
lly the thing looked like 0lhtlt''o
smiled out Of AN angry mans hand
1t finally caromed on u fence, mnHlilg
a hole in 1t big enough to ndmlt III
den and Hendrick' y torch light process
sion. The driver gracefully passed
over the top Of n ncighborIy Tree, ana
suddenly took seat at the foot oi H.
lie looked astouished aud anxious, but
finally got breath enough to ask IL /"
plainlivc undcrtonc, I" If the sllo" was
OVER
The Second ward TiIden and Hen.
bricks club held no meeting last Night,
which IL II matter Of great regret to
many Of its members, If they viii
change their place Of meeting to some
more accessible hall the club need not
fear slim attendance. The old ma
sonic building is too far removed
from the usual path to invite prompt
attendance at meetings. Some good
speeches would have been heard If Il
quorum had been present.
The remains Of Mr. Buchanan
were consigned to their last resting
place Yesterday afternoon. Thcfuncral
procession moved from bis residence,
ON Main street, at half past five o'clock
Yesterday evening, aud the sad riter
were soon performed, \ mans life is
"A small thing, but his death Is a still
smaller for after the final change, hls
friends can only deposit what is LETT
in the bosom of mother earth. Only
the memory Of the sad bereavement Is
left behind, and The HERALD joins It's
sympathy with the sorrow 9th efailltct'
ed friends and relatives OF the deceased
In the rear Of the Cosmopolitan
hotel upon partially vacant lot
| there is an Accumulation which reflects
"a disgrace upon Dallas. Sunk in The
earth IL n kind Of vat, some eight fee
long aud four feet wide, which Is two
thirds full Of reeking, rotting, stinkinl
sl0ps aud lcver-breeding filth. II
every direction around this dcath-hol,
the atmosphere is poisoned with thu
terrible stencil that arises from IN,
spot. For weeks and months has Thu
filthy hole aud its deadly contents rot
ted and steamed in the hot sun, an'
yet no effort has been made TO abatt
the nuisance. The city marshal an,
the city physician are both advised o
its existence, and sill it remains Il
sicken and poison the inhabitants o
Dallas. 1t is enough to have II grave
yard from which il waited over TIN
city on every Southern breeze th
gases which emanate from humal
bodies, but to have fever and diseas
bred at our very doors is an intolera
BILE nuisance.