davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
EPSON.

The course at EPSON S In itself yery
pretty, ana disposed by natu.e t hersel
Ii sl mpdtnetIc provision OF The sporting
passion. 1T Is some ming like Tue crater
vi volcano, Without the volcano. The
outer rim is The course proper; the space
WlChlh l. Is vast, snailDw, grassy cOn-
CAVITY III WnIcI veuIcles arc dawn uD
and beasts Letnered, and III wuich he
greater part OF me multilu e-tAe
mUunLebanks, the liLtle yoclferuus bet
Llng-stanus and the myrla nangtrs- N
Ol Lne scone-are con regated.
Tne outer margin of Lue u, lifted r,m
in question Is UccupleI by the Grand
5taud, Ihe small stands, the paudUcA.
Inc day Was exceptional y beau iful !;
the cnal ming SKY was spoLLed over with
rILtte iule-lUOklng, lJutiug, irresponsibl le
clouds; the EPSON Gowns Went swci :
ing away do grernly AS IN coIore =
sporting print, and the wooded upIanu-,
in The middle distance, looked as innt =
cent and pastoral aS IL the, mad neveI
seen a policeman or Nv eisher" TIE
crowd That sp. cad Itself over Lnls I'M
mense eXpanse was Lue most prOdIgIous
dssemblase Ut human IIie tnat l nave
ever looked upon.
Ones nfst IaLe, after arriving, If one
is perCneu upon u coach, is To see the
coach guiteu, by means best known to
the coacAman uimseIt, I'M ougn the Lre-
menGOus press Of vehicles aud pedes-
mans, introduced INTO precl"ct fupeu
utf and guarded from intlusIon save
unuer the pa!m OF suost ttnJ. al lee
aud then drawn up alO gslde Oi tn
course, as nearIy as possible opposite
the Grand Stand aud the winning pos,
nere you have only to stand up Al your
place--on JipLVe, IT ls true, ana wiz
i good deal Vi sure ,ching-tOseeL The rae.
laIrly we'll. But l nasten n add lhd
seeing the race is an Indifferent entet
Lalnment. If | might borrow iormu a
from Ii bernian logic, l would say Lual
IN The nrsL place you 40 not see ~ az All
and III me second p ace what you do Be-
oI IL ls not worth LAG seeing.
IL may Oe very fine IN quality. but ii
quantIty 1T Is inappleclab.e. The uVlses
and Lnelr jockeys ms. 70 danIling and
cau,erlng along tue course w Inc start
IuG point, looking as insubstantial "a
sIueu sunDeams. Tuen III e Is Il long
wait, uu,lng which oi iAe 6O,0O0 peOp.,
,resen. (my t-ureo aIe imaginary } 81,
OU0 aili III pOsItIvely ina tAey nav,
,LarLeu, ana 10000 AS positively deny IT,
rnen the Nho.e ~ QUO are suddenly IL.
solved into unanlmlLy ny the sIshL Of I,
dozen small jockey neads WnizzIng alon. /.
very distant SKY line.
La shorter space of time than il
lakes me to wrile IL, the whole thing j.
before you, ana !or the instant 1t IS Il
very ugly Lning. "A dozen lugiously re
yulvIng aIms-pink, green, Grange, scar.
let, wnlte-wuacklng The HANKS OF as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
TIMER THIEVES.

The idea seems TO prevail among
many pC ople that to prey upon the pub
lie treasury or to make raids upon Gov
ernment property is one OF their Inherent
and indIsputable rights. Indeed, so accus-
toned have we become 10 depredations
OF this nature that we are no longer
startled at delalcations Of the graVest
character, while we regard the almost
daily report Of abscondlng treasurers as
matters Of course. Among the many
ways in which the Government has
been regularly and Systematically plum
deleI for series of years, one OF the
most important is the stealing OF timber
from Government lands.
In March, 1854, the Commissioner of
the General Land Office took the first
action to restrict the operations OF the
timber thieves by statiouing four special
agents in the Northwest, with instruc-
tions to watch the offenders and prompt
ly bring them to justice. Very little
was accomplished, however, and in 1860
the Secretary Of the Interior adopted a
plan OF compromising with the thieves,
and this system has been practiced, to
the loss OF the Government, until within
the last few months.
AS much OF the Government land is
valuable chiefly for the timber standing
npon 1t, these deprsdations Of course
rendered it In most cases utterly unsal-
able. The lands are situated in Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas,
Florida, Louisiana and Washington
Territory, and everywhere they have for
years been subject to the raids OF the
thieves. Since 1872 Congress has appro-
pfiated about $45, ,0UO for the suppress
mon OF these raids, yet during the last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
Nervous Debility.

Vital weakness or depression: A
weak, exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage; the result 81 mental oyerWork,
lndiscretons OF excesse' :, or som drain
upon the system, is always cured by
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No
2S 1t tones up and inyigorttes Cne sys-
TEN, dispes the gloom and desp pondency,
lmparts siren 9TH aud energy tops the
drain and rejuvenates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect
success by thou ,ands. Sold by dealers.
Price $1 per single vial, or IS per pack
age of five vials and 50 vial of powder
Sent by mail on receipt OF price. Ad'
tresS Humphreys Homeopathic Medi-
cine Company, No. lO9 Fulton street,
New York. See large adverLiSemA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
TELL ME-FELL ME.

When the hills were lar and golden
In the suns rs amber glow,
Then graceful maiIen Sauntered
From the cottage jaSt below;
Soon Il manly figure followed,
Tempted by the sunset view
Thus he told the blushIng maldel
Tell me, tell me, WAS il trucP
ale, too, loved the dainty blossoms
Tha far Lulu inly sought,
And their scarlet pIumes were nOdding
Just upon the hill, he thought"
When he held her taper fingers,
Guiding her the way along,
ClaspIng them each moment closer,
Tell me, tell me, was 1t wrong?
On the smiling NILS they wandered,
Cullng blossoms "a they went,
But their youthful minds | fancy,
Were ON OthCI thoughts intent:
If those accents, deep ana tender,
Breathing i'll the maIicn's ear,
Filled her heart Win dreamy rapture,
1ell me, tell me, was 1t queer?
Soon the evening all around them
Lamguld calm and nCens flung,
And the moon ABOVE the mountain
In hCI Uruscent glory hung.
Then the rOUm5 In the NAPLES
Chirped to DO h a gay "goOd-night,
And he Kissed hel lips at parting;
Tell me, Tell me, was It right?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

his comlort-nothing that YOU can do for
him to assure him you thought of him in
his absence? And when it is done, re-
member that Charlie likes you to dress
ressly for b IN, even though you
knw no other company Is coming.
Now run away .and be ready;
but be sure you are dressed IN some
thing he likes particularly, so that hen
he catches the ii st sight of you he may
know all is peace"
1t was bright picture that met Char
lie Tholnton's sight as, riding moodily
up the bridle-patb leading 10 his b me
on the afternoon OF that day, he saw the
small figure of his wife standing in the
doorway of tho handsome house, with
an eager. eXpectant look on her lace.
And Sarah no icing the lisLless, defect
ed with which he threw himself from
the saddle and came up the steps to her,
felt a great twinge of reMorse.
"Charlie, YOU are late; what has de-
Uained you" he asked, Limidiy.
"Nolhing of Importance. Have we
company? ] am orry nave kept you
waiting" said the hu band, gIanong a.
the pre- ,ty dinner 10 | o MS wife.
"Nu, Charlie, we have no cOmpnny; but
may l not have The Kiss y"u ou1ht to
have given me this nOrnInsW and Sarah
looked up shyly.
Rut now ~ thIs S,r"h? 90 'no'o 'Wu i'NI ~
go trOwns an rnI. hrn,v and ~ ,noat
trnl, thnt ia whv Ioitarnd oo lnn,,.,,
.n% ~" 10 nrosIed n Ii-s m tha ,ow 'H9, Hr'o,.
Inroh,,,I nn,urrnL tn him
tnh t'hirlIa van can mot avian oross
how -1rrv / am rnr nnst nanrh,,9','.1.
49," , 'iit oat " Of ,ro min pn tn sutinG'
lnIa ,Iw'|e1 ga Il Sars'u ,I,',m',v' l'o" w
TI,t Innra wa he mn, nt to 'rS j., -
l,nnt worus wnicn 20 a,sed 'narI'o -,
~, har uu,,"anIy r,m,d to "a 80 hsn,
ESQ nnre sarah ,yn,t nn, van Loa
do,n,I NV nt,Ie lvIlatn-d1vSv
nOh hnrli, I havn henn taki,, b,r
severely to task for her abvmiua ,Ie snif.
1SnneSs and I,ving ,lu, nn n"I,ro so,,,
course lor her in future"
HSH nSnn,S. d.,riIrp Tdo,,t undor
staHT-" nrCn2 Cnar,ir
.ITndersLAu1-I know vnu don,t. il is
impOssible for Que like Won Ia gn,ss 1T
:, pnt wan viii s,,,, y, w.
Iprent person | mean to he IN the fin.
iuyp.u
~ do mt want a diR,ropt rorso, j.,
NV wife. 80 pray do noibinv r,,,n ~ and
n1,sIrg his arm abull her waist Le
iIyec,I1d n C,zzv wnIIz onra ,rnmnT t,,o
rn,>m VIZ
81 .ov Ch,rl,a ha orioI won+t g.
.sE vuII snmaIhin,D y w
- van Saran, ), and ha had oIro,d
maze I'm h,s MINI tn 10, har ,+n t',, go,
AT oon,u ,vu,,l,. In,na ~ 81 "
..iViII van t,kp .o4,,
rhnrsI,v In mnat al o,', ,n', y"
aLv aaIamhInI iharo - E Us
uuv ~
..S,rah ara vo, in o.o,
reaIIv [v,sn tno, p5 A0''' an" "o you
81 trnI, 4, ,I;
:, oAv NJ ,enI pninvme," " '00i 'uie
81 am cnrt,in ,v.rvt,''
Il, ,t-,rn,1, ,,',,, ,,,h VIII oe quIte
I.ucIpu if dnrl,u,l. n,,iy,' ,'e n"'e ways
NV motntr and sIsI,.'s nu ,''', y" A"o ~;
ueyer ruvrpt il Anu 'ou W
often la.Es of other tnioo- tI,h, '"U, .o,,i'5 n
and ,sLuck.,D f'
"OD. CuarIia torgivo ma, ,,
tor su.n hlI,v taItI II
never torpIye mvsnlf far s,,'
IsnuessD o''oi ioo'-
4nu sarah Law soi,hi,, 90 H.;
der. where sha Ha h,n,ss w h nn' enou'-
! IA. man.,nu ,t ,,,,,..,'., 80 ,"N9 "'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

may straining streeds; glimpse of
this, and the spectacle is over. The
spectacle, however, Is, of course, an in
fuir resimally small part OF the purpose
OF the E som and the interest of the
Derby. The nterest is in having money
in the affai aud doubtless those most
interested do not trouble themselves
particularly to watch the race. They
learn soon enough whether they are, in
the English phrase, TO the goo or to the
bad lrnrv James, j.. j. Galaxy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

PRESIDENT HAYES says he regards
the regular newspaper correspondents
of Washington as the fuest men in the
city; which causes the quiIl-irivers to
brace up and strut about like 50 many
turkey-gobblers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

RELIAB LIE help for weak and nervous suf-
ferers chronic, painful and os.raCIng dls-
cases cured without medicine. Iulvemacn
er's Electric Belts the grand desldgratum.
void limitations. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands. mailed free
Address PULVERMACHER GALVANIC
CO., Cincinnati, Ohio y
ja22-lyM, W&F-ia2t-1yw-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

SARGENT was too muc h for the RepuE-
lican party of California. Wherever
either of the old parties has such load
to carry it goes under. This is not a
good season for dead weights. Shake
them off or sink, is the order OF the peo-
pie to political managers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

AT the Boston dog show, cat that
had adopted a Guinea pig and Spitz
pup, was awarded a silver service pre-
MUM Next summer the Hub police
men will be hunting down that same
Spitz pup with six shooter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

Dtman's Sea salt is not merely healthful
luxury, but has produced really wonderful ef-
Iects IN many cases Of glanduar swcllings,
rheumatic affections, neuralgia, sprained
joints, &c. Sold by chemists and druggists.
Beware of limitations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

A PRIEST in Chicago was arrested for
throwing the Bibles from the windows
OF a passenger coach. His method Of
spre aiding the Gospel was not approved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

Mildness COZ quers-and hence il is
that the g nile yet positive inf fence OF
DR.. Bulls Baby syrup oYerco.nes so
quickly the disorders OF babyhood. Price
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

WITH his smile that is chiid-like and
bland, the Chinaman is the most accom-
plished smuggler in California.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD is said to be
the author Of the new scheme Tor aOol-
ishing the Presidency.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

IINCINNATI wEsTW0oD 'NANROW-GAUGS)
Daiiy. exuept Sunday. Time. min. fast
Leave :. II. 4 d. Depot 6:2O AM, IL: 0A NJ,
. 80 p NJ, 6:2jPM.
Leave Brighton Station, 1875 A N, SOC N,
II $50 A NJ. 2:45 Al. 5:3OP NJ. 6:4OPM.
Leave RoDJ's lWestwoOil, $50 M, 7:10
NJ, o:35 M, 1874 M, 4:J0 NJ 6aIj JPN,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave BrgnCOD station, $40 M, HIS N,
! 80 NJ. "a NJ, $40 Pm, f:2D NJ.
cave Robb's (Westwopd), 900 M, 10:39 A
NJ. 2:3l P NJ, 2:lO NJ, 6;2O NJ, G.4lP N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

CTANDARD SCROLL BOOK. JUST out, nAs
y 200 designs and ideas invaluable to all
Painters, &c. just the thlng wanted and mus
he seen to ne appreciated. only 81. Examiu
at any book store or painters supply store.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
SEMI

DEVOTED to Agriculture, Politics. Lltera-
- ture, immigration and Miscellaneous
Reading Matter. lhose wishing to come to
Georgia should read this paper, as we will,
from time to time. give the present history u
every county in the state. GeOrgianS should
read this paper, because it is the best paper
for the price published South.
Advertisers should IN terest themselves about
this paper, as it has the large circulation OF
any paper in Mdle Georgia Our BOOKS are
open to Prove the assertion.
Single copies sent on receipt OF n three-cenE
postage STAMP Address
EDGE Il DUTTON, Editors,
audtt Griffin. Georgia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
ATLANTIC L GREAT WESTERN.

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PAREERsBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, MN. last.
Washington Tx. daiiy".... 9:l5 AN 7:JOPM
Baltimore EX. uaiiy..... 9:IjP Pm 5:jJ A N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
WHITEW kTER VALLEY.
Depot. Pearl anu Plum. City time.
TITLE MIAMI. PANHANDLE. EAST.

1he :iv A II. ana AZ P.A. trains connect Tor
yellow Springs and Sprin gheId. he church
iTain leaves I.oveland sundays atB:lD A. NJ,
and returning, leaves Cincinnati at P, NJ.
CLEVELAND, Mt. VERNON AND COLUMBUS.
Depot Front ana Kilgour. Time min. fast.
Cleveland EX .... ......... S:4UAM S:JJPM
CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time min. fast.
ZanesyIlle Ex. 1855 M $40 N
Washins ton Ac............ 4:l0PM u: SAN
INCINNATI EASTERN - BATAVIA NARROW
GAUGE.
Depot Front and KilgOur Time, min. fast
sardinia LX............. s:40AM $40 NJ
sardinia AC.,.............. 4:iU PM 3.iU rA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

CHESAPEAKE,& OHIO.
Boat, foot of Broadway, to Huntington. City
time.
Richmond .4:U0PM 500 An
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03


THE HERALD is indebted to the CONS
mittee Of invitation for card bidding
us to attend the grand military ball to
be given to the survivors of Terry s
Rangers and Tom Green's brigade, on
the occasion of their reunion at Brens
ham, Thursday, the 18th instant. While
we cannot be present in person, yet in
spirit we will mingle with the brave
men who carried the banners of the
coniederacy in the very front rank Of
war. We have seen the brave rangers
fight on many occasions, and confess to
n strong inclination to see them feast
May all good attend them, and may
their coming reunion be as pleasant and
as joyous rs we could wish it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
THE STATE OVER.

Fannin Comty-Cotton pickers struck
Monday for dollar hundred and
board,---Courthouse nearly finished
handsome building. Cranes are visit.
ing the wheat fields
Kaufman C6nN-Sullivan, who beat
his wife and broke up the furniture,
was fined two hundred dollars, and in
default OF payment, was jailed. The
court of appeals has affirmed the sen.
tence of James Harman--two years in
the penitentiary for theft.--The dry
goods store Of C.. u. Jones " Co. was
broken into by thieves and q lot
clothing taken.
Williamson County - Round Rock
Headlight; Sixty,nine cases for selling
whisky in Williamson county have
been transferred from the district court
to the justices court of Georgetown pres
oinct. Sunday night the sleeping
apartment of j. &C. Johanson's two
clerks was entered and the sleepers
chloroformed. The thieves then took
Sl54 in money, two silver watches and
pistol from them, and helped them>
selves pretty freely to the liquors and
cigars in the saloon. 1t is known who
the burglars are.
Travis Conty,--l 1t is thought that
from six hundred to one thousand del.
egates will attend the meeting of the
United States Grand Masonic Lodge NJ
Austin next year. -----The fair will COM
mence on the 18th of November. The
racing premiums have been largely in.
creased and new attractions offered.
We are informed that the military com.
panies who visit the fair in a body will
be the guests of the fair association
during their stay. We are satisfied that
the committee having the matter in
charge will do all in their power to
make their visit pleasant and agreeable.
Work on the First Presbyterian
church, the plan of which calls for
,twostory building, has been commenced.
Bera Conty-San Antonio Express
The heavy storm of wind, rain and hail
which passed south of the city last
Thursday morning, increased in inten>
sity as it passed on At the head of the
Caleveras the wind blew perfect tor.
nado, sweeping everything before IT,
Mr. James Newcomb lost one,half of
his residence by large oak being blown
down upon it, crushing it to the
ground. A gentleman just from that
section says the path of the wind was
clearly defined by clean sweep of |
that iunnedad IL OaLs tha, |
looked as though they were thousand
years old, succumbed TO the tempest
with the smaller growths. Large limbs
were blown hundreds of yards. This
was undoubtedly the severest storm in
all respects that has passed over this
country since It's habitation--or within
the memory Of those living.
GOnsaies C6unty.-Inquirer: Within
the past week there has been an abund.
anee Of rain in this and adjoining coun.
lies, and there Is now sufficiency oel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
The signs of che Days Of Blood and
Iron.

AT Cold Harbor, Fair Oaks, Seven
Pines and Malvern Hill, one sees little
to remind him of the terrible scenes en-.
acted twelve or fifteen years ago. In
the woods and on hillsides and river
bluffs in the Peninsula, where no ats
tempt has been made to cultivate the
land, sloping earth.works are still 10 be
seen, but elsewhere the intrenchments
have been leveled. Below Petersburg
there are few traces even of such for.
midable Notifications asSteadman, He'll
and Damnation. The crater and the
fields around il are owned by Mr.. Grif>
fiths, who was born close by, and was in
Petersburg when the mine was fred.
lie has built house near the crater,
and has his fathers farm under excel
lent cultivation. The crater itself has
been left almost untouched, and thick
underbrush Of peach.trees and sprouts
has sprung up from the pits thrown
away by the soldiers during the siege.
The rayine where the dead lay in great
heaps on that terrible morning has
been brought under the pillow year after
year, until now only slight depression
In the field can be pointed out. The
visitor has to pay twenty-five cents for
glimpse of the crater and the interior
ola shed stocked with battle>relics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

A Horses Adventure In u Deserted
shaft.

Over three weeks ago gentleman
living In the third ward missed pony
and after a long search, gave 1t up M
stolen. Twenty days after the loss of
the animal number of children were
playing in some old deserted shafts,
when, upon looking into one about six
feet deep, n horse, reduced to mere
skeleton, was found. Their discovery
was soon made known, and in few
minutes number OF miners collected
ut the sot and soon had the poor ami.
NAL Oh the top of the ground. The
person who lost his pony 80 long before
recognized his property in the emaciat.
ed animal before him. For twenty i've
days had the animal been in that shaft
without food and water, and from ap.
pearances 1t could not ave held out
many more. It had eaten all the hnir
from its sides and tail, which, IL any,
was all the nourishment IL had got
during that long period. After being
taken out II commenced TO eat, though
II could scarcely stand on its feet. The
animal Is gaining rapidly in flesh, and
IL will soon be as strong and useful as
before Its strange adventure. Il Joplin
News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

water for stock and other purposes,
The planters are breaking up their
lands preparatory 10 sowing their fall
crops Of wheat aud oats Some have
already planted with the intention Of
paslutin9, -- oar exchanges in the
northern and western portions Of the
state report the appearance Of grass
hoppers, We are happy 10 say that
none have appeared in Gonzales county,
and that the prospect for a large acre
ago Of wheat this fall IL highly ilatiers
ing $500 Jacob Carol, who was convicted
of hogslealng AT the recent torn Of the
district court aud sentenced TO one
years imprisonment in thepenltenllary,
has been pardoncd by Governor HUB
bard, petition to that effect numer'
ously signed by citizens of tho county,
having been forwarded to his excellency'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

STATE elections will take place on
Tuesday, November 6, as follows Mary
land, comptroller of the treasury, one
half of the state senators and members
of the house of delegates; Virginia
state officers and members of the house
of deleg ties; Pennsylvania, state treas
urer, auditor general and members Of
the legislature; New York, state Off
GERS, with exception of governor and
lieutenant governor,) and members OF
the legislature; Massachusetts, Wiscon'
sin aud Mississippi, state officers and
members of tho legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

The Galveston News mentions Mr.. c,
II, Pope's address to the Commercial
Travellers Association in complimentary
terms, and says in general way, that it
found the address in the Dallas pr pers
The Nc,oS ought to be just, it never can
be generous, The HERALD was the only
paper in the state which published the
able document referred to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

IT is u circumstance of no small inn
port that, within the last few days we
have had number of the leading men
of both Chicago and ST, Louis to visit
Dallas. They all come expecting to see
something of progress, and go away ex~
pressing the utmost satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03
gully! 4lerald

wa nAiIN illRALpla published avery
mlrnlns, sfasp ~ Man iaYi AT go Pc
hnnuui in mVunnei postage nfuph.u or
20 cents per Neuh delivered in the nily
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-03

Tue proposition to reduce the army
does not meet with much favor from the
military men, Weprcfer to SEQ only n
mere skeleton army, but are of the
opinion that the states should encourage
in every possible way, the organization
OF their militia.