davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
pn,rnInrnItrr,a NnIn.

On the Slst day of August, ut L
o'clock IA. M, will sell at auction, at
the Red Auction House, Main street, a
lot of unredeemed pledges. Now is
your time for bargains.
till 81 b. MEYER, Pawnbroker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Barrelsl narreIsl narrelsi

The Dallas Barrel Factory IL now
prepared TO MI orders for molaases barr
rels, half barrels and kegs, manufac'
tured out OF well.seasoned cypress
timber. Would respectfully call the
attention OF farmers and merchants
thereto. send for prices before pur'
chasing In other markets. Am also
dealer In flour barrels, slaves, head
inRs aud hoops, and can fill orderi
from millers at short notice. Repair
ing of all kinds of coOperago promptly
done. Factory corner of Houston anc
ELM street, near Todd's Touring mills
Address, X. j. KILvEN,
July 4-d&w3m PostOlilco box 240.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

The MILBURN is the best wagon
for Texas climate. Apply at Martins,
100 Camp street, in the Clark, Bryan
Il Brothers block. -augl0d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Tue Bird CRgN.

Having secured the services of Pro.
lessor LaDge, solo cornetist and violin.
list, he will, with Professor j. Il. Brooks,
pianist, give concerts each evening at
my garden. NJ. ANTOINE.
auuOO N,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
DIR. y. JON &c Ss .
OFFICE OVER OGDEN a VOLTS STORE.
Cor. Elm and Lamar Streets, Dallas. Texa,

Docs general practice In Medicine and .S,,,.-
gerry. Gives special attention to diseases of
woaiea and children, and to all diseases ner.
tanning - Office practice. pen
OFFICE CONSULTATION FREE,
circular on diseases OF the Heart and
Lungs, Nasal Cdtdrrh, DVsDepsjg, TS,,,o,.s
Hcni0TTh0ids, Etc, will be sent to any al.
ale,H, by mail, on receipt of two three cent
Also Private Circular sent sealed on recent
two three cent stamps. iSN0iP'
y tlice hours-0 to II u, M, To ! and : % q
m. 80, ~, ~ y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

In Ms proper place, under the head
of new advertisements, VIII be- found
The announcement Of the above
.plepdld school. This school has won
lta position nj the head Of the eduae-
tionm enterprises Of our city, fairly
and bymerlt alone, The system Is
ytfy thorough, while the proyorhlol
eala OF lle Hiatorhood over the morals
Of thepuplls, commend II very strong
ly 10 nonresident patrons ~ well ~
those Of this immediate neighbor-
hood, We can aud do most cordially
commend ~ Ursuline seminary TO
our reades and friends, rs In every
way worthy the patronage II seeks,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

For the convenience of their down
town patrons, Dallas college will, dur
ing the next year, run an elegant
school wagon, to convey only little
girls and young ladies to and from the
school each day. Wagon fee, only
thirty cents per month. Apply at
once, on the number will be limited.
WILLIAM IL. ALLEN, Secretary,
If Lock Box 1856.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Ladder, summer roilets

Receive their browning grace from
that inimitable cosmetic, Gourand's
Olymplan Cream. Does not rub, but
readily washes OIL. For sale by Con-
nor " Walker. aug22.tO26.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Attention ROOks!,

The officers and members of Hook
aud Ladder No. |, are requested to
meet at truck house at half.past seven
O'clock sharp, for drill. BY order of
l.. DUNN, Foreman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

On the LIST Of September shall enter upon
the practice OF the law in Dallas. Office
with Judge Barksdale, southeast corner of
puDlic square.
augl5dlm N. NJ. BURFORD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

"A severe injury to my right arm
caused an enlargement Of the bone
above the wrist; gave me great pain
and trouble, Giles Liniment Iodido
of Ammonia effected n cure.
PHILIP ENGEL,
Opera House, i6S. 9th avenue, N. Y;
For sale by Conner " Walker, drug,
gists, Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Dr. j. A, Seegar, Dentist,
says his professional services can be
had at your private houses by drop
ping him u postal card with full direc-
lions. jul4 dom
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

SPECIAL bargains in shoes, for thirty
days only, at the Dollar store, ia and
7l6 ELM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
RnrIOr Millinery

The largest, best and cheapest stock
of millinery at a. A. Pearson's, III
Elm street. ju22.dlm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Fred Manget, ticket broker, LIE
Grand hotel, Is selling tickets cheaper
than ever, and parties would find it to
their interest to see him before pur-
chasing elsewhere. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
The LntIgesl,in.

Notice Is hereby given that the grand
jury will meet September 10. All per-
sons owing an occupation tax, either
state or county, are notified 10 come
forward and pay up by September 10.
BY 80 doing they will save cost.
Respectfully,
W. II. PRATHER,
Tax Collector Dallas County.
Dallas Texas, August q, ls77.-tsepi0twlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

We Will close out our summer
clothing at ilfty cents on the dollar
Goldsmith, Rosenthal ~ Co., IA aNd
7lB Elm,-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

No better, more durable or cheaper
wagon can be found in the market
than the well.known MILBURN.--dwm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

-"By their works shall they be
known and that Ia why Griiien, the
the gun and locksmith, 62b Elm street,
Ia sent for from far and near to open
aud repair safes. He has just returned
from Fort Worth, where he has sue
cessfully opened hrst.class burglar
proof safe. -auglSdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
Chicago Guarding Aea,ps, Nav ox.
leans small asow

CHICAGO, August 22.-The board Of
health has ordered a wholesale vacci.
nation on account Of New Orleans
small pox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Orr sells the Milburn wagon for
sixty five dollars. augl4-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

The MILBURN WAGON is sold only
by Martin Il Malven, in Dallas, Texas.
---augl0 d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Charcoal can be found at the Dali
las coal yard, corner Wood and Mar.
ket streets, in quantities to suit pur-
Chasers. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

have ra,,,nyad their ot,icas from Mai,
~, ' e. NV no ' MnS;a.I ;o,itntn
on I'm street, one uoor east Oh hoyI q
O0'''N . "s' s ,''-No. ''' "
Fl. Fendrich's is the only house
that keeps all of the finest brands o
Virginia chewing tobacco. II
you want to save q hundred
dollars in the purchase OF u buggy, &c
to Orr's.-tf
If you want to trade ali old buggy
for n now one. Orr,s ia the place.-tf
N Eaa.iah,, 10 a. - -, A, -,
0N"' ~" . 20 Wv o''S A'o'''o 'ua'
--------S
Il. Fehdfich " Bros. are one OF the
oldest tobacco trms IN the United
p I,,ti, anu oy ,a,r uea,.nSs 'uey nave
p "a,V ~ t ",t aso i," .'' law
they have never failed or suspended
during that time, and still prospering
cauonorr ond h,vorow NIu
hurn wagon for sixtv.Hve dollars
augl4.tf.
e'''' ~" '0i,s oi'e"pei YUAN auy
other mousse III the United states. u
Call on b, Meyer II you want to
nur,hase ievelrv ,t low tigures-tf
r. Fendri,h Is the sole agent FOR
the Vanity Fair cigarette and smoking
tobacco for the .tate of Texas. II
Take your wives and sweethoart,s
to see the nice phmtons Mt Orr,s.-tf
Buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc.,
your contracts.-tf.
N Nrovor viii ,oLo an, bin, -,
.,,abIo. T., -, a,
IL Eordrioh,s q tho onI,, ho,,.o
,ba, sslls tho Iono J,cl sn,oS,nn 30
bacco. If
Orr Is selling his bugeies and
wagons at TWENTY-FIVE per cent less
than st. Louis prices--tt.
e. Fendrleh,sis the only house that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Book bout Il simpson, Attorneys at Law
NO. boz Main street, opposite The Herald
nice, upstairs. Jun 30-d&wtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

No one " an,hlrl "a purchase nnS Wll'
olo Whatever on tho account OF iliH hhh'
AIN without nm order aligned by me-
i, h. HAR1OW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Drs. Ii. X. Leake and A. G. Graham
have removed their offices from Main
street to the Dallas Medical institute,
on Elm street, one door east of Hoyt u
Collins drug store. juS0.lm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Only a few tickets left in the
piano rattle, at the Dollar store.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
RaiIg Gerald.
OFFICIAL JJURNAL OF DALLAS CITY


Persons leaving the eily for the aammor
ean have InF nAilY iianALo sont 70 any
address AT ono dollar per monpn, postage
prepaid, Leave orders win the oly olfou'
intor, or NJ the hnslnrm Oiil0e,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
PHILIP ENGEL,

Every MILBuRN WAGON full guar.
anteed for two years. -augl0d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23
PROFESSIONAL.

All work done in skilltul ma nnor, ad
Ia reasonable prices. All work guarhn
iced iunl7dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

DIRECTORS.
j. W. Crowdus, NJ. D., Dallas; Phil, H..
Chappell, President VI the National EY.
change Bank OF Jefferson City, Mo-; n l..
Marsalls, of Marsalis " Underwood, whole.
sale gtocers, Dallas; Col. IL. s. Ervay, Dallas.
J; l.. Williams, OF Williams " Toliver, drug.
sists, Dallas; James NJ. Swanson, planter.
Anderson county, Texas; John M. stern.
mons, attOrney.at-law,D Dallas; q. NJ, Swink,
Dallas; II. M hrVay Dallas. ian.dly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-23

Il. Fendrich u Bros. are one OF the
oldest tobacco firms in the United
States, and by fair dealings they have
built up an immense trade. Having
been In business nearly thirty years,
they have never failed or suspended
during that time, and still prospecting
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20
TINE MOUT H.

have noticed that lips become more
or less contracted in the course Of
years in proportion as they are accus-
toned to express g0od-humor or gem
mind. Remark the effect which q mo-
ment of i'll temper and grudgingness
has upon the lips, and judge what may
be expected from a habitual series of
such movements Remark the re.
verse, and make q similar judgment.
The mouth is the fl iankest part of the
face it can't in the least conceal its
sensations. We can neither hide ILL.,
temper with it, nor good we may af-
feet what we please, but affectation
cannot help us.
The mouth is the seat of one class of
emotions, as the eyes are of another;
,r, rather, it expresses the same emo
tions, but in greater detail, and with.
more irrepressiblc to be in motion. 1t
3 the region OF smiles and dimples,
.nsi Of trembling tenderness of sharp
sorrow, or q full breathing joy, of cam
lor, of anxious care and liberal sym-
pathy. The mouth, out of its many
sensibilities, muy be fancied throwing
up one great expression into the eye
-as many lights in city reflect .
broad Iuster into the eheavens.-(Liegh
Hunt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20
w EFT ROOTS.

A friend writes fromEurope: What
an amount OF discomfort wet boots en-
tail, to be sure and how often do we
recall the fretful efforts we haye now
and then made to draw on a pair of
hard baked ones which " ere put up
by the fire over night to dry. Damp
and adhesive within, they are without
stiff and unyielding rs a horn. Once
on, they are q sort of stocks destruc-
tive of all com fort aud entirely destruc-
tive to the temper. The following de-
vice will rob the wet barn-yard OF .
slushy winter or spring evening of
half its promise OF disco,nior' tor the
next morning when the boo 8 are tr-
ken of, fill them full with dry oats.
This grain has great fondness fer
damp, and will RAPIDLY absorb the last
vestige of it from the leather. AS it
takes up the moisture it swells, and
fills the boot with tightly fitting last,
keeping its form good, and drying the
leather without hardening it. In the
morning shake out the oats ana hang
them in bag near the fire to dry,
ready for the next wet night, draw on
the boots. and go happy about the
days work.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20
HOW EDITORS ARE PAID.

According to the New Orleans
Times, the leading editorial writer's on
the London Times get 1000 guineas
per annum, which is a very fair salary.
The largest salaries paid in America
are not quite equal to this. DR.. Con-
merry. the managing editor of the New
York Herald, receives 5000; White
law Reid, of the Tribune, $1,000:
Charles A. Dana. the editor Of the
New York Sun, $4,000; Hurlbert, Of
he World, $4,000. The Boston news
napers pay well. Hascall, the editor
of the Herald, gets $4,000, and has
Just received years leave of absence
% go to Europe, his salary being con-
inued. The Western press pays very
air salaries, The leading editorial
writer on the Chicago Times gets $5,-
100. and the managing editor $1,000;
Watterson, of the Courier-Journal ST.
800, aud ali interest in the profits;
5hcehan. of the Chicago Tribune, &c.
900. The largest sum paid in Ameri-
"a to any editorial writer is that re-
ceiyed from the Now York Herald by
Charles Nordhoff. He gets $4,000 .
year, and writes when and what he
pleases. i-H ?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20

Mr.. Redfield, who had unusual op-
to know the condition of
affairs in South Carolina, says. in a
letter to the Cincinnati Commercial: :
Right here let me say that sympathy
for the South Carolina Republican
leaders is pretty much wasted. They
were rascals and plunderers from top
TO bottom, with now and then an ex-
ceptien that made the surrounding
darkness only more dark. That fel.
low Patterson has no business in the
Senate, and should be kicked out, no
matter if his vote is necessary to Re-
publican supremacy, as l believe it is.
Don't sympathize with 'pereecuted
South Carolina Republicans more
than yop would with an ordinary gang
of conyicts, or mourn that the so-called
Democrats are IN power there. Thai
State must belong either to the thievet
or the Democrats there is no halfway
ground, and 1t is betterto let theDem
ocrat have it. We can almost cry out
Anything, Lord, but what has been TO
the past ten yesrs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20
HOW LONG WILL THE FOREST
LAST. .'+ --ti5

Under such tremendous yearly
Train, the question naturally comes up,
how long will our forests hold out at
The present rate of manufacture 1t
is really an important question, upon
which follows the inquiry as to what
we are to do for building material
when this magnificent wood-pipe-is
exhausted. One authority after an
other has entered formally upon it's
solution. with satisfactory results in
local instances, but very vague ones as
to the field at large. At the rate we
are cutting it to-day. from thirty to
fifty years seems to be agreed upon as
about the limit. Twenty years ago
there was apparently no limit, for the
consumption was not only less, but
the means for its manufacture were
primitive, and accomplished mnch
smaller results than now. 1t seems rs
if it were impossible to further Inn
prove the machinery of sswmills but
the near future may, for all that, see
saving machinery in comparison to
which that of the present will be con-
temptible. So, although twenty years
ago there was no foreseeing the end of
the timber, now with the modern mills
and myriads of them, we are begin
ming to calculate with dire certainty
as to the time when the "Wooden
Age" will be thing Of the past
Charles D. Robinson, Scribner for
December. ap
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20

fifty or sixty of his warriors, herr
them IN, curtail their supplies and
when they are weak and eeurvied, give
General Tweed four hundred thousand
well fed, we'll armed soldiers to con-
quer them. Illinois Washburn caE
arrange this. Then when General
Tweed has conquered a surrender by
a loss of three hundred and fifty thou
sand men, to one killed and two
wounded of the enemy, pronounct
him a great General, and let him take
his stolen money and military glor,
and go to Europe to be stared at by
fUnkey idiots, as great American
warrior and statesman. Let Black
Friday and Tammany run the show
business over there together. HIT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20
YES, xEs.oF COURSE, HE'LL, YES.

YES. YES.OE COORSEs aEALs ESs
That's precisely what he said. As
we turned the faucet over the wash
bowl in the Crosby House the other
night, pudding in another bowl was
one of those stall-fed, sleek fellows,
who like the maggot fatted best on the
carcass that's decaying.
Another destructive fire in Chicago
last night he said.
sIs that all. just a fire, nobody mur-
dered for money and no riot in Chi
cago in q whole mig bit ? we replied.
He looked wild stare through the
dripping water from his face, made q
final dive into the. bowl, and COM
menced the operation of toweliDg.
WAS it the work of an incendiary p
we asked.
sYcs, yes, of course, hell, yes. All
one-half of the people intend doing
from this out is TO burn buildings,
plunder the ruins and get up riots. It's
easier than to work. he answered and
disappeared in the direction of the
stesming table.
For a miserable small fraction of the
people to rob the great mass by thiev'
ing legislation, is easier than 10 work
too, and it is meancr aud more crimi-
nal than burning buildings for piuu
der.
While the government is in the
hands of the thieves who are engaged
in the business of making beggars aud
law breakers, what can we expect but
riots and incendiarism.
While rogues in high places are re-
warded and lauded, and those who
lead honest aud virtuous lives are
kicked down, the security of life and
property must want.
While the great thief and bribe taker
with the sutta-percha skull, is feasting
in Europe on his ill.gotten gains; and
Sherman, who, to reduce tax-assess-
ment, in Mansfield few years ago,
took a solemn oath that he was not
worth eight thousand dollars. now
counts his millions, and don't. dare
tell how or where he got them. While
such scoundrels go -unwhipped of jus.
tice, and the Gin. blasted carcrss ol
Morton is lamented oyer do we won
der at the increase of crime.
| To fully portray the true spirit o.
the times, monuments should be erect
ed to the memory of all the deat
sconndrels, who have cursed tn
American soil then take Tweed ou
of Jail. put shoulder straps on him
aend him to Galena to get drunk AM
dead beat saloon keepers for q while
Then have some one tote Sitting BuI
'out of the British possessions, wit
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20

threw his cards on the table and reach
ed for the spoils. A slight, almost
imperceptible flush came upon the
cheeks of Wall street. and one eye
twitched a little; then suddenly he
leaned forward, EXAMINING Harry's
hand, and said quickly: Not SO fast
not SO fast, my young friend; look at
your cal ds.'
One look was enough. Never in
my life have heard a more horrible
groan than came from young Harry's
lips, and then the words, 'Oh, God !!
what will mother say seemed to burst
out of his mouth, and then he fell to
the floor in fit.
The poor youth had been betting on
a sequence flush that was not. q Sc
quence flush, for, by some temporary
hallucination he had mistaken the sew.
en- of diamonds for an eight, and al
though he examined his cards time
and again, as I had observed, had not
been undeceived as to his error. The
Wall street man, as he gathered in the
money, glanced at the writhing form
upon the floor, and said, as he pouched
the spoils, with a gamblers pity, Poor
DEVIL and then took his hat aud
walked out, while we were endeavor.
ing to revive the poor boy.
The rest Of the party, after calling q
physician. also left the house. have
since heard that Harry was the trusted
confidential clerk of a large New York
contracting firm, and had intended
starting for Washington on late
train that unlucky evening to transact
some important business.
The money he had lost was, of
course, not his own. He had dropped
in at the gambling-house to have q
little diversion while waiting for train
time. -....-.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20

The invention of bells is attributed
to Polonious. Bishop of Nola, Campa-
mis-, about the year 400. They were
first introduced into churches as de-
fence against thunder and lightning;
they were first put up in Croyland
Abbey, Lincolnshire, in 945. In the
eleventh century, and later, it wss the
custom to saptize them in the church.
before they were used the curfew bell
was established in lO7S. 1t was rung
1t eight in the evening. when people
were obliged to put out their fires and
candles. The custom was abolished
in HOO. Bell-men were appointed in
London in 1856, to ring the bells at
night, and cry out, "Take caro- of
YOUR fire and candle be charitable to
the poor, aud pray for the dead"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20

She sits in the gathering twilight,
In her well.worn rocking chair.
With the snow of life's lone winter
In the meshes of her hair;
She dreams of the little children
Who left her long ago.
And listens for their footsteps
With the longing mothers know.
She hears them coming, coming!
And her heart is all elate
At the patter OF little footsteps.
Down by the garden gate.
The clatter OF children's voices
Comes merrily to her ears.
And she cries, in her quivering treble.
"You are late. my little dears!'
And then, they are here beside her
As she had them long ago
Susie and Ben, and Mary,
And Ruthie. and little Joe.
And her heart throbs high with rapture
As each fond kiss is given.
And the night is filed with music
Sweet as her dreams of Heaven.
Such wonderful things they tell her!
A nest in the apple tree;
And the robin gave them a seolding
FOR cllmO1ng up 70 see!
A wee white lamb in the pasture
A wild rose on the hill
And such a great ripe strawberry
AS Sue found by the mill!
She listens to all their prattle,
Her heart abrim with rest.
She's queen in little Kingdom.
Each child royal guest.
Queen? 'Tis an empty title!
More than queen Is she:
Mother of young immortais
Who gather at her knee.
She brings their welcome supper,
And they sit down at her feet.
Tired. and hungry, and happy,
And she laughs to see them eat.
Then she smOoths the yellow tangles
With mothers patient hand.
While she tells some wonderful story
OF the children's fairy-land.
Then the little knotted shOestrines
Are patiently united.
And the children in their night gowns.
Kneel at their mothers side.
Their voices are low and sleepy,
Ere their simple prayers are said,
And the good night kiss is given
By each waiting little bed,
Then quiet comes about her,
Solemn and still and deep,
And she says in her dreamy fancies,
1.-The children are fast asleep"
Yes, fast asleep. poor mother, Il
In their beds so low and green,
Daisies and clover blossoms
Each face and sky between,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-12-20
WE'LL DIGGING
AND DRILLING

Having recovered from my Iase misfortune
tender my services to the people of Ravenna
and vicinity
WELL DIGGER AND DRILLER
am also prepared to clean and repair Wells
and Cisterns.
Having had over forty years experience in
the business, can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may employ me.
~ Prices as low as those of any other man
In the county: JOHN KAY