davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
A Hole i'm a Pocket.

The mean small boy is different from
the mean big boy, because all his tricks
are calculated to make other hearts
ache. He now takes silver quarter
and makes it fast to a string, and to see
him hanging about the Postoffice one
would set him down as boy who never
had an evil thought. He selects vic
tim and drops the quarter where it will
do the most good. The ring of the
metal commands attention at once, and
the programme is carried out as in q
case yesterday. The victim was short
man with very red neck, and, when he
heard the quarter drop, he clapped his
hand on his pocket and looked around.
did you drop a quarter? mildly
asked the mean small boy, pointing to
one on the stone floor. .....
"Ah must be hole in my pocket, "
replied the fat man, as he pulled up the
knees of his pants and bent over to pick
it up.
He had his fingers on the money when
it slid away, and, as he Strengthened up,
he was greeted with fiendish chuckles
from half-a-dozen mean big and mean
small boys, one of whom inquired: q
Which pocket has a hole in it?" i,
The man didn't say. For some mex
plicable reason he refused to enter into
any explanation, but fastened away
Detroit Free Press 3d. .ul
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
THE LABOR QUESTION.
The Coming Confessions of q
Communist

The Coming Revolution-C Con fessions of u
Communist.
An Internationalist has addressed
the following communication to the Phil
adelphia Times:
"Your recent articles on the labor
question show that you are utterly igno-
rant of the great movement--world-wide
which labor is making to emancipate
itself, and you are no prophet and en-
tirely deaf to the sullen murmur OF the
masses when you say that labor strikes
are over in this land. The labor move
ment is communistic, but it must not be
confounded with the uprising in Paris
in 1871. That was struggle simply for
local self-government; it was Paris
against Versailles, republicanism against
absolutism, and it necessarily attracted
to its ranks the flower of France, its
brain and sinew, the men who have made
that nation prosperous and enabled it to
wipe out it's crushing load of debt to
Germany. That movement for local self
government did assume genuine COM
munistic phases, and in doing 80 gave
the world the grandest example since
'93, when Paris and mob and Danton,
Marat and Robespierre took up the cause
of civilization and of freedom. 1t abol-
ished all aristocracy in Paris it eradi-
Gated the blighting evil of prostitution,
legalized under your stable Government,
the empire which was peace it made
the streets of Paris as safe at midnight
as midday it destroyed priestcraft and
replaced religion with morals, and had
it not been crushed it would have revo-
lutionized France, and, to paraphrase Bull
wer, from the decrepit and feudal ashes Of
the past would have risen structure, ded-
icated to liberty and progress, which
would have been the fairest the sun ever
| shone on. Look at it's last victims, and,
from their character, moral and religious,
judge its purposes. Rossel, the Scotch
Presbyterian, who died with the Lords
prayer on his lips; Cremieux, the Jew,
and Arnault, the free-thinker, who coolly
walked to death smoking a cigarette.
These men were heroes, martyrs in n
cause which is not lost, but forever gain
ing ground.
"And now fo- what the labor move
ment intends to do. All through the
world there is secret, all-powerful,
ceaseless organization, which cannot be
suppressed. Two Emperors and any
number of Kings have tried to stife it,
but, like Banquo's ghost (and it repre-
sents the ghost of starving millions), it
will not down. 1t is pledged to the abo-
lition of wealth, to the elevation of the
lowly. 1t wars against the strong and
would protect the weak. Starting twenty
years ago in Germany, the creation of
Karl Marx, it now numbers 100000
members, as large as all the standing
armies of the world, and it is resolved
to see justice done even though the
heavens fall"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
A Boys Composition on Babies.

There are four or five different kinds of
babies. There is the big baby, the little
baby, the white baby, and the poodle
dog, and there is the baby elephant.
Most of these babies was born in n
boarding-house, 'cept the baby elephant;
/ think he was born on railroad train,
cause he allus carries his trunk with
him. s.a.
A white baby is pootier nor a ele-
plant baby, but he can't eat so much
hay. &c.. ..o.. ...s a.l ID
All the babies what | have ever seen
were born very young, specially the gal
babies, and they can't none of them talk
the United States language.
Ny father had-I mean my mother
had baby once. 1t was not an elephant
baby; it was little white baby; ii coined
one day when there was nobody home;
it was funny-looking fellow, just like a
lobster. ,rr t.rd l3n
"a, / asked my father was it q boy or q
girl, and he say he don't know whether
he was father or a mother. slatf
This little baby has got two legs, just
like monkey.
His name is Mariah. .r
He don't look like my father nor my
mother, but he looks just like my Uncle
Tom, cause the little baby amt got no
hair on his head.
One day asked my Uncle Tom what
was the reason he amt got no hair, and
the little baby amt got no hair. He says
he don't know, 'cept that the little baby
was born so, and he was married man.
One day L pulled feather out of the
old ROSTERS tail and stuck it up the
baby nose and it tickled him so he al
most died. 1t was only bit of n
feather, and didn't see what he wanted
to make such fuss about it for. My
mother said l ought'er be ashamed of
myself, and L didn't get no bread on my
butter for morn week.
One day the Sheriff come in the house
for to collect bill of 50 for crockery.
My father says he "cant pay the bill, +"
and the Sheriff he say, "then 1 take
something" and he took look around
the room an he seed the little baby and
he say, "Ah, ha 1 take this, f" and he
picked up the little baby, and lae wrap
him up in a newspaper, and he take him
away to the station-house.
Then my mother she commenced to
cry, an my father say, Hush, Mary
Ann, that was all right. Don't you see
how we fooled that fellow? Don't you
see the bill for crockery was for 50, and
the little baby was only worth two and
half"
qsI think I'd rather be a girl, not O boy,
cause when a girl gets whipping she
gets il on her fingers, but when boy gets
a licking he gets it all over. 3li'
/ don't like babies very much anyhow,
cause they make so much noise. /
never knew but one quiet baby, and he
died. Troy Budget
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
The Size of London.

London covers nearly 700 square
miles. 1t numbers more than 1000, 600
inhabitants. 1t comprises 100000 for
eigners, from every quarter of the globe.
1t contains more Roman Catholics than
Rome itself; more Jews than the whole
of Palestine; more Irish than Dublin;
more Scotchmen than Edinburgh; more
Welshmen than Cardiff Has birth in
it every five minutes; has seven acct
dents in it every day in its 1000 miles of
streets; 1913 has persons every day, and
As, 900 annually, added to its population;
has III, 900 habitual criminals on its po-
lice register; has $4,000 prostitutes; and
has $4,000 drunkards annually brought
before its magistrates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
A New Air.(,un.

Apatent has recently been granted to
a well-known fre-arm manufacturer in
Gotha, in Germany, for an improved
air-pistol, which is likely to be largely
adopted by the German army, not for
use on actual service, but as means of
instructing men in shooting. The adj
vantages claimed for the new weapon
over any pattern of air-gun previously
designed, are simplicity of construction,
and ease in manipulation. The prin
ciple, it is said, can easily be adapted
to any firearms at very little cost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17

ries, and revoking all licenses to trade
with them in such articles. Military
commanders are instructed to assist in
enforcing this order. 1t is prohibition
which should have been made years ago.
Hitherto it has virtually been the policy
of the Government to arm the savages,
and then send it's soldiers against them
to be slain. 1t is high time for change
in this respect.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
THE FARMERS, WIFE.

teta H.t " 90 So Nf -~--N "a
The farmer came In from the held one dy
Ais languid step aud his weary way,
Mis- Bonded brow, his sinewy hand -.
All showed his work for the good OF tue iaii"'
For he sows lc t'
And he hoes,
And he mows,
-By the kitchen Are stcod!thepatent wife,
light of his home and JOY OF his ine,
with face all aglow, and busy hand, $50
PREPARING the meal for her husbands pand,
For she must boil,
And she must broi,
And she must toll,
All for the good of the home.
The bright sun shines when the farmer goes out;
Fhe brook babbles softly in the glen
While he works 80 brayely for the good OF men;
For he sows,
And no mows,
And he hoes,
All for the goodsof the land.
How briskly the wife steps about within, "a SOD
the dishes 10 wash, the milk to skim; saf
The Ore goes out, the flies buzz about; H..
For Che dear at home her heart is kept stout
There pies TO make, 81, -.
There is bread TO bake I'll
And steps to take, l--. rou -i !
All for the sakeof home. rrl lA.
dsd The creatures are fed, the milking isdone, 5q
He takes his rest meath the old shade tree
Prom the labor of the land his thoughts are free;
Felf .l Though he sows, 400 81
trr And he hoes, t H ~.
Aud he mows,
He rests from the work OF the land
But the faithful wife, from sun tosun, .tIei
Takes her burden up that's never done; f.<
There is rest there is no play, I'll raf.f ID
For the good of her home she must work away;
ia For TO mend the frock,
f.lg And 20 knit the sock, ~ Ai
a.s... And the cradle TO rock, t
All tor the good OF the home.
When autumn is here, with its chilling blast, t +
The farmer gathers his crop at last; II.
His barns are full. his fields are bare:
For the good of the land he meier hath care !; l
While il blows, Az
Aud ii SHOWS ht.f
Till winter goes,
He rests from the work Of the land.
But the willing wife, till lifes closing day,
Ia the children's guide, the husbands stay; IS O.
From day to day she has done her best,
Until death alone give her rest;
For after the test,
Comes the rest,
With the blest.
In the Fathers heavenly home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17

By NORA PERRY.

Three roses nod and talk
Across a garden walk;
One, lifting up her head,
Clad all in damask red,
Cries, gayly, In her pride,
"To-night, full far and wide,
MY beauty shall be seen,
Adjoining Beauty's queen"
:" And l." the blush-rose cries,
" shall be the enyied prize
A lover shall convey,
Before the end of day,
Unto a maiden fair,
And she will kiss and wear
MY bushes in her breast;
There l shall sleep and rest"
"And l." the white rose sighs-
"Before the sunshine dies,
/ shall lie hid from sight
Within a graves dark night
But not in vain my bloom,
If / have cheered the gloom,
Or helped to soothe and bless
A mourner's loneliness" I'D
RS Bdzdr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
Natural Gas.

"Within two years." says tourist in
the Pennsylvania oil region, "this vii
.lage of Bradford has grown from about
$50 to 5000 inhabitants. The streets
are lighted by gas from one of the wells,
which also affords fuel for fifty-five steam
engines sinking fifty-fve other wells or
pumping those already sunk. Besides,
lights for night-work and fuel for many
kitchen stoves come from the same source.
Yet there is no sign of exhaustion in this
even, constant, powerful flow of gas.
Indeed this well affords abundance of
fuel sufficient to run engines to put down
100 more wells all at once. The oil dis
coveries have resulted in transforma-
ton of the landscape quite bewildering
to the old inhabitants. They hardly
know their little farms, and the hereto
fore pure air is impregnated with bad
smell, but with these little Inconvenience
have come riches, and in our fast age
wealth is an antidote for many ills. The
bad smells, the tramps, the eighteen
groggeries where before was but one, the
free fights, the lawsuits, the drunken
brawls and sounds of revelry by night,
are all borne with philosophical iesigna-
ton, :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-17
No More Arms for IA.

A general order has been issued by
President Hayes prohibiting the sale
hereafter of arms or ammunition to In
dams in the United States and Terrific
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

livery officer Of cur fair association
Is Immersed ia business. and the out
.c5a ia exceedingly prsiuiziag FOR :
~ l!id meeting.
THE directory have found i, neees-
sssy 20 add a great many uew stalls
tDr slocL-, as lhe number OF iine horses,
c8We, hoga aHd sheep viii be greater
taan was evts exhibited IN Texas.
tsionel g.. -. swiuk, one Of the
commissioners appointed TO attend
tie - Louis fair, len last night for
thal ptins
The different railroads have meade
.psl.M rates 20 exhibitors, Goth ways.
We are delighted - hear the univer-
81 .uguiTy ~ merchants as to space
81 the ssiiibiton baHdsng. Again we
wcui4 isfsge them 20 make the best Dis
play aosslbieunGeF Csc circumstances.
2liuy Ene hor8es now Attending the
n. Louie fair, wiz be here without
fail We may safely PROMISE tbs Low.
eTs OF hue stock soule good sport,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
Etsnars,sea s..,,.

The following couples were married.
Mr. :! u. LaiS,,sa il and II ias Anna Moon,
on the 30th uitimo, Rev. G.. /. Blew ct.
officiating; Prof. w. B. Harris ans
Bliss CBatsie Peck, s. Richards, y. u.
officiating; j. 81 Wright and Mis-
Bass.
In field trial of breaking pIows, IN
hleb was represented the Furst, Braa.
ley, B:9wn aud Carr BLOWS. tlIe duci
sioB WAS IL favor 81 The Cgrr. III
trt@l TOOK place on the premises c
William R6ffiins.
The cotton crop IL beipg rapi,ii
gathered. TIE yield Is rather fseagsF,
bot the staple is excellent. Corn is
good Wheat IS being rapidly put In
the ground, and the acreage 8iiI b
large.
Richardson has organized q mutus I
protection society against thieves an /
niarRHders OF all kinds REX.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
1ns asntn Q, eqnrl.,s.

To be a-traE5vs - d477 witch
agsf.y lsey owes 70 6eFsesf, ~ her Do
niasi 10 csteie. hsd - society. Not
oily should slss efasava- 20 uisase in
. ssss5resa ais4i 10 apparel, b.lt, s0ensveF
ls7szit,... ~ Dsesi0u sH1 Il feature
~ " eN. tseisd sH5iaaiis8hnsea. 10 10 q
isais - Reeiper, agI afsrHiliaiss - ne,,.
tssrj, ~ sse lie 'sst1fREeats az seq
FaiIisnF, Foe aEsEsieisi gases es heT
ei-'s ves SRI 81 hes ae7at&aoT, or
,ssissE tsss'sst i5as sslsse:ieus Rpsu
w,aioa eeEa. 80 nsaeD u issr Gnalifl-
sen Ssst, is.i.4si,s.s 5res Asaa. Eiie W.
faEH @i49 fsriails ter4eii 70 i,3cotBe
ui'toTefss. y no rssiz fsreslf hasieIass.
~ y tIie tSTsges at tinle, All The
sE'uiiaSiaB ssf i1sf eil&Fas, vlslt@ noon
sss. ftiensts assa HdaSiTFs. kesfow "a.
: resrFs. s;tnf Is tse1asi - 8 - 10 a0erg "a
hes ae4ust i;erseiE ~ ihe use OF G0si.
ssliss,s DfNGs 5Sfaa fsraaYp. No other
PREPARATION approaches sllis 10 %1oaI-
fence, Is haFssiess5sess and purity, or
com paFss 3lih 1t 10 the nAnta.r ri.
sitosItsasnt1s Testimonials that It's VIZ
taes hare elected. It's advertisement
has hitherto hsan It's lBerfi, its reeom-
GeEl9atiaa by all that have used a.snd
not by selBdiGg snd pEaseat.ous ad-
ger.isiHg In Ihv Journals OF tie day.
Price Ia izrge bottles rei1eea To one
leaisT. \. II SgURABD,
- 1sraeaxie5s Street. Ses York.
CoNSaz & Wai-EEHs Agess.s.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

Mysterious il . Voman's way. Sew
sral We,,ks ago. a lady, with ozigiit
face efsi pleasing naaatter, elegantly
dressed, arrived IN Columbus, Ohio,
and after hrcak!astipg = Il hasel, weBs
TO a staann-honse To apf,iy for u hHig
ieg, She wss given 6 cell on tire assE
B1or. With the privilege Of the prison,
and she Immediately hezan 20 briggs
en- the lives ~ tie poor prisoners
She made ) decisive onslaught oii tht
eoegfsaehes Ged tae tss,i- s4es by 9trlas5
Bins her cell as.ain ASA sgAil- - ass4
the ssnCsi work Ssas Is neat a. soall s.ad
wafer cc'ilid make 1t, she ir!ng some
pictsses on The walls. assa eyer Aae
she hiss a hosIass Is fresh flowers
,sas mas books u her erii, aud soina-
tiFafa Asa takes shsrt sAik. taf
wheseves there - aaythiag 10 ie den :
teT siiy p-isoaery etse u F-s.ay fs 10 Ii
When a drunken goasaa Il bFsa sli
In and iailt en the tiaar, tho st9se ka
| laiy DsIsies herSelf during tue n3ghs
N iasthinE tne loos essstnseie 6ea5i,
rtshbfaE her Hands azfi set, add Eriil.-
ing hes TO iser Esfs Ser seis. The ex
pelass To the elfY q keeping tbis nlii.-
isf.ssli4g xsi 10 is Igr5siQ.l u not great.
she lives On taassti stsl u~ter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

The expression nf Tightening one
to death Is generally supposed 10 be IS
extsaEagauta "dY.ise ola broken heart
Perhaps both afe within the scope OF
possibility aud the realm Of faot n
tieeJansa tae other day. sOlae bows
wanted 70 frieEten OF some ether boys
who Here ro25iuE their pigeon r0osts.
They olaeksned their fsees aud waited
Tor the pigeon }hieses al night; Is yhe
thieves DID not come Promptly. the
masked boys thou gilt they woaiu try
the eject OF their disguise on a htGe
girl Of twelve years I;allt,=i Katie 0fseba,
who happened - be at hs,b;! lor the ez>
peIinaef.t. They appeared unto hey
With rozh aad yell, aud Katie fell
aeusaless and has had no sense since
II IS feared shat she has been frightened
into complete id.ocy il. indeed, she
lives over the shock. The boys are also
nearly trishtened to death AZ Whist they
have anwittiDgty done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
= Issna.to-iiaaa JnsoEnter with n
1uFsIHr

Monday night Dir. +. ?. Bryan, who
re-tes 90 Ras avenue, shortly AFTER
rsti1rg % beG Was awakened by a tug
E.aE "a h.s pillow. Keeping perfectly
gs.-r, Dee aEoiu heard tic noise heaF
uls Hat, while DO tbe gloom he saw a
mrVlE form. G5asulEg his PISTOL,
ab.el lsy sa stand near by, he tried
.o shoot, tu: UEs prevented by the
burglar, yilo, seeing that re was likely
,o catch H. caught Mr.. Brysn'z arm,
aheu a seattle eneed, in which the
aou.I-Ds tliei attempted to wrench
ta- weapon .ron him. Finding tina,
ur opponent was not 70 be easily
l4uf..i, the t.relAr Jumped through
o.. vtuaow SIR. Byan snapped a;
la. tw the gft1l missrd frs, and
. tho -a.lual.I ..Iaing the corner Of thf
nosls made d a rHcnpe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

lat night occurred ono Of thoae
scenes cbvta sleris.ie ola western city.
Whie staad.ag in front q TAB HER
AM Office, e1laviuv che isn,lid music
Furnished Uy De- HaveiCys, our stten-
lion vas a.traltei TO crowd Of u1eu
ai about % dozen ia nuuter. who fitd
suto toe satraaoe 10 TnE HERALp
composing rsom Taeir broad brim
ued bats a.d g5rerai b0ray-hRnd-
efa,.s Lesp5ks the fusaiist, aud think
fsr perlaps they wanted 10 suoscFi be
'c.f. Eaas U4!Jr-s paper, we mildly in
.e-arp.eg them and asked what was
wanted awe SIC l1os.ag f1r the keno
room or The ho-seaead' 'Tbesa being
gnLu1an gasultie. 10 Us, We urged
them O. seek the ropose gzd security
" dJe friendly wsson yard. But GO,
sego or noticing, was the cry, AID il
s nothing this morning, bat a poorer
. mot wiser SET of country boys.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
serbsr asa ssaa utsssaaI Fsisnar
Btf PI~ats sss 4 Saes.

bSf Ph~nss cs asoass.
Yssserf inorniag Is iba EoTtii
bsut,i tsa.G dr.w un4I tse Uaian de-
20. a sicsly osl go .Fs:.isa was t4ks,s
from ig4s trnill, estriea iaio the citing
fs,,tf:, aad placed in 81 rhair, WheFe be
wss LEFT ri,1ie ard uncgred for ATr.
C!tveia8, ;he proprietor o. The tiaioo
hdsI at.acbtd % Ebs depot, passing
tparzli THE f3ozl saw the old sIsn
if-.s.ss ao wrrtri.e,. and deserted nat
bic Isl ifa'nv Eas aroGse! in his b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06

have 20 ln..fy ne .rfta and IA, pubus
selili at's yr-i ru enc % &c Nsy Is-t o.,
islg'c 1I TO l'i'0i 'reiil i-.is. .. b.. Calls.
af me lourt ~ tun men Pleas l1r 90 .Its
Fa. csHNs 20 N--s tfasr s.gi..ss. r. rsI-tn
SIS lll4 u-f7c.l y Al iiIss .'usrTll.. .f-Hfs.-
~ tts E.'5;i 'se'-ir-s- 81 ts-f r.. iEs. i-rafirs-
y Wift '- % an nfttir..- iit-vr. uruI the
Efni-i rlstt--'sr iE1rs frl.sV Asffs.-s and
ir4.r ni.-r<r Of iu- It-H ~ = E.IH Con
intt.- A.- 81 ..us To- -ais 20 i-s Oh nttl
t-v tr, iin''au ~ ltrs+rt -,,a 70. ana ifI si...
e. gf the -rtpri er.irf articles II nay tIf.it q
So lef. / uHN'' Eltr.tHr- ip warn fh@ trad.
~ last i 'fe' is..s. tloul TIE saiI ''aia,!aus
Ousraut' any 10 attl Preparations OK frnpi
ae-Llus Ia ne ss.tcs d1FiEs the continuance
- the said tul7ne.iHu. meanwhile, my
~. rIup4an Cream s .yle sr9su f,s.1. .f4tss'
sis.i-Snf, aud my riTat % is ma. l-iurt
sflt.Saie t.s4u2saulul. the pun Ic U.'t nt
ia IL " toilet art-rt- suf--rol 20 its la.. en-.
g-t-t ..,t- It's Ftica ioaucet 81 oug ul. iaI
ffial votlia,, SFs.isS ave c-Ttz- LrrI galiyl
- q ,t1ut-ayf uf toe iuFIrEIlu.
A. it. .sGtRAU ~. IS Greenwich streets.
New I-r5,, Juty O., lsl5.
Cu@NeAS WALK q.
suEl5isvd.WrrN Aecut-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06
&c 60. q l...ss,n..l.r...

All miEsfaatie complaints, in other words,
al. ataordrfs < SgetEte ny ul1Eclsnrus tx
hslatioE5 sr@lH be earth or water, az. prf.y-
aiSot AZ this sesS1ii. II every section - b.
itet 20 = e NIsatRt s,a Of ever ara flg1e, Or
uses Wiich FFfAlE1S these " ladias aye
nos 9clt - - sf.aiE. 'tIlS, III r.ss..f, Is 9,
ss-1iAe - siie spssg rfhen tile iniiaO.ta o. g!
rIca d5saiefs S'yunt'l prepare itfir 'sgsten1-
y nas8 taa atsFftisisUEae eoudlftuH . re
ai'fAos A-.:s ~ = cpufak % tonic = :. aiteTa-
ave tsaatia fffleiust eIaO z toe tn
gig9ra a Is. eessiss s,e - "a ~ me ana ezl5s
~ n9oHs a fEe ne Of to- tying the rs ssain
lalIlsi ~ enstzssiaic ssst. "a iiaHti. -dlss,
st=1tdS Esosa5 ttor's sttofa[e.l 81 taI4 - =
ttgae! izss II SIS Bit-srs. fas Iseei.st rfsd.
s. q asa uIsasgl b soit may .ssls4 -, 3t,o
saazflsss Fisiesl, sTit-iuQt tsia sif ufftits 90
ssii Ally 0. Nature, al h. apt 70 ovfsfs e
gi4s .tes.i sss-I. e ssE5i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-06


sntj.e', '.is ihe toiiey II K, p Hsves'
the 4s'iicy - she repah.i-snsn Wele
irdaips be l7T'ibs .e .ale9tiess sHi
o9useq pen el ~ ans ezes uIlve, wh.ei.
Nigh; al be- ter he 1est in the sud,
lie advocated patience and nuity Of
feelings and 10 what e'er they may.
not to spiit the party, for ia unity
there s. strength
He VIE flr testing the 2raa.dess.'s
! policy and &, {, ~as fogua 30 werk
4 detrimental q, tie Interests q ihe
1 party. u anite ia opposing the policy
tooth sni toe asst
! Notices were uow 81 aF'ier tn 81
/ J,uru. after slilcll ]. ". Calder, presi
dent OF the ef'b. eallel faF lhe beer
-