davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

A....a Sanger E.others have ex-
t'.... zsgua# l,aoT % their build.
ia- 're .u.s-r length of the square.
lacy r." occupy both floors from
Naa Dob s.W street. The new addi-
t.. t' Bel used exclusively es "a
"."..-..a department tor boots, shoes,
I'.- 'a4 gipz. They are daily receive
iaE .f-riDvaioes ~ goods direct from
Use ..',or',s, uui are prepared to meet
OFT ite requirements Of the spring
trade.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
llrsttIutI.,a.

a man was soliciting aid yesterday
among our citizens, end told the fol-
lowing story 'Just came from Waco:
lad s wife uud three children; they
were without money or shelter, aud
we've sleeping on the open prairie,
shout % miis Dm town; had but sew
euiy rent-, aud was d!sabled and
eou.du.twork. lie had applied 10 the
mayor uy reliet tut couldn't obtain
auy num he city" lie received some
ia.i and alt clothing from several
Il.L-- " b. Ln-rl LI. fale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
CREMATED
CarroII's tsrist Mil. Harmed To Ashes
No Insur~nee-A severe Lo4s

Carroli's Grist MIL Harmed To Ashes
No Insur~nee--A severe Loss.
About eleven o'clock last night, the
alarm OF fire sounded, AMI a light " AS
seen in the northeastern portion ofthe
city. The engine, anu hook and ladder
truck started, but had to wait at the
Pacific track, on Lamar street, for a
freight train to be cut in two. After
passing over the track, the skinner
when near Clark d Bryan's corner,
broke down. The gas company had
left some of their old wooden pipes
lying in the street; one of them caught
in the spokes of the near hind wheel
and completely dished 1t. Mr.. Rankin,
who handled the tiller, had his arm
badly injured. The truck was aban-
doned; the engine also turned back, as
the distance was so great. The fire
being at Csrroli's mill, on
tho Dallas branch, over n
mile from the city, The HKRALD's
reporter went out there. On his ar
rival the mill building was nearly de.
stroyed. The fire was first discovered
by the wife of the eolored man Mason,
who runs the engine and lives close
by. THE HERAIp's reporter inter-
viewed him. He said the mill shut
down about dark. The aidier,n a
loose pulley Of some sort, had been
hot all day, and the bess had ordered
| it to be cooled by throwing water on
| 1t. The FIRE broke out near II, and
away from the engine ROOM. Mr..
Carroll, the owner, who also lived near
was approached, but was 90 much dis.
turbed by his loss that he declined Il
converse. The opinion OF many whe
were ct the fire was that it had beer
the work Of an ineeEdiary. From
/ the most reliable sources OF infprma
ton that could be obtained, our re-
potter learned that there, was no in
surance. The mill was the property 0
Mrs. Carroll, and had recently beef
refitted aud liked up. its value Il est,
mated at from six to ten thousan,
i dollars, THE HERALD deeply symps
thixes With Mr.. Carroll in his tribula
ion. &
a - - n vrs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

To the Chicago Tribune George
Alfred Townsend presents = sublime
spectacle in his grand aud unparalleled
act of composing a Democratic letter
TO the Cincinnati Enquirer with bis
left hand, Repu hlican letter to the
New York Graphic with his right
hand, and an Independent letter to
the Philadelphia Times with q pen
firmly cienched in his leonine jaws.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

TIL. H..tiu was Informed yester-
.a. ... ..s celebrated race horses,
.# U... aa.le Bsfklry, Ella Row
s.... John o.. Mccoy Uould leave
.u ...n.E.ttruu Tor New Orleans. IN
,... john Higgins. The horses
u. .a.I GOO ir heard FROM wherever
t.I s., HJ. they vii, show what sort
ri s.a, D.. .,nt BOO Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

M-. Campbell hired team from
Mr' BuTris TO 20 out and see the ball
game. he hitehed them at the east
cad ~ toe gioand-, out Of hearing of
'ie Eoisu and eheors, for fear they
might 10 frightened. His precautions.
however, were futile. A train of cars
coming by frightened them, and bre Ak
log loose from the fence, they started
around the track ON dead run. For
half mile they went Ms smoothly as
though they were teiDg driven, but q,
tbe northeast corner they ran into the
fence; turning FROM that they started
ugsin, breaking the buggy tongue aud
cutting the heel Of one OF The horses.
They were stopped just before making
the complete circle Of the track.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
NINE LITTLE GOOSE EGGS.
The Dallas uoys Gathered "a the
mattel, Game al HaIl~-sesre 80 te a.

The pstI.s Yoya Gathered "a the
match t.aase al Hsii-seere 80 80 a.
Although the weather was quite
cold, and raN-viud prevailed, quite
number OF spectators eoDRrek ated 10
see the long talked Of match between
y regular professional pine and the
Dallas club. About half past two
the club arrived. and at 3:l5 the game
was called. MIR. j. . Julien, of the
indianapolis ciub, was chosen umpire.
The visitors won this toss, and sent
Dallas 10 thu bat The following are
the names of the Dallas club. who
played, aud their positions: Myers,
second base; Fields, right-tield; Levy,
third base aud captain Mitchell, left.
teld, Atkinson, pitcher; LAWYER,
short--top; Hall, center.field; Zip an,
first base }. G. MrNeaius, scored for
Dallas, aud Charles IA. Yohn, for
Indianapolis
First inning Myers went to bat;
out on three strikes. Field hit the
uhll, bat was gunhied before he got to
frat, and Levy, retired on three str hes
. One gpose-rgg !pr Dallas. The visitors
theu went 20 the bat, aud knocked
things crazy-they made four taliies.
H.nskicy aud Levy, Of Dallas, making
good catches.
Second inniug-A repetition Of the
Eo0se-egg tor Dallas.
IL was perfectly useless to make n
report OF the game, AS the
visitors handled our boys IS they aaw
Ill, and could have made rs many
tsllies a. they desired to. The only
hope for Dallas was that her club
would make one tally, tut This they
failed to do, and only succeeded In
reaching the second base in the entire
game. This was done twic once by
Hinckley and once 10y Flynn. The
visitors demonstrated the fact that they
understood base ball, aud their pitcher
is a. hard 70 hit rs Bradley, of last
years Browns, of ~ Louis. He sends
a ball with twist To IT; the striker
thinks 10 Is going TO hit him, but just
be'ore It reaches the home plate 1t
curves to one side, just out OF reach of
the strikers bat. They good-naturedly
let themselves be put out after making
IA score OF 80 to 0OOGOOO00, as they were
in hurry 10 catch the train going
south tonight. 10 would have taken
the Dallas boys at least "A week " have
gotten them out, had they desired 10
remain Ia. The home club, while not
making any pretensions, still labored
under many Disadvantages. Only
three Of the old nine were present, and
this nine had never played together
before. During the game they did
some excellent playing, especially
Levy, while Flynn, who was the best
last year. did not sustain his previous
reputation.
The game lasted two hours and IA
bait, aud tue receipts at the ate we're
about tifty dollars, which goes to the
visitors. The Hoosier- SPEAK very
highly Of their treatment while here,
and seemed u uch pleased with their
visit. Dallas wishes them success
wherever they 60.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
The Dallas Market.

FLOUR-Bsst Texas, s.; Xxx, s. .5af o.
NHEAT-Market duh; choice, VI 81; aver
age milling, 81 40esl b.; lower miliIny, 81 3Va
NJ; low grRdes, i9l 10.
APPLES-Choics. So 75e13 20.
QSIONS-s5 POS 81.
BARLEf-Nominala at last quotations.
kYE-Nominal.
MfLLET-Si Is.
POrAToES-s8s4 sc u hrI,
CoRN-in shuck, S5c, on track, sacked and
shelied, s7Hc.
BUTiER-Choice, 27c; Missouri, 2osg5c;
country, lsc-
EGGS-iiesl3c = dozen.
HIDES-No perceptible variation.
CorToN-Market fiat; middlIng, 1915; or
binary, pc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Ihe Lazarus . Norris perfected sIl-tl...
snd eye-glNsss. are the test ia tis gcr.4 D
Austin, i91 Naiu street, istififEalnt lu U.l-
La. where AZ eyes can ~ rtics zltl .I-..ts
IN gold. silver, steel, nickle. shell o. slai--r.
mchlUwIm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10


Money ~ Der cent Exchange, hJng ssi5,;
short 4s6. stocks active and unsettled. State
bonds steady. Governments. active and q
NEW YORK, March Section qniet. UpIands
IL &c; Orleans i2Ize; safes a0 bales. Fu-
lures easy; March l2-s59l2.s7c; April la.sst
l2-Sic; May i2.7i9l2.sSc; June I2.Ssi2.s7c;
July l2poSi2.s5c-
LIv kRPooI., March s.-Noon.-Cotfon suiet
Middling U plauds cd; Diddllrg Orleans
Lied; sales 500 bales; Tor speculation and
lures l-l6d lower. Uplsnds. Low middiIng
class, April and May delivery, sisss Is-zed:
May and Junee 2s-ald;June ana July s 25-s2i;
February and March Q 25-s3d; May and June
delivery q i3-l6d.
~ ss a. Wnss, March smriour-EItrs $ =
while 81 s59i %.
Might Repsrs-Finanesai.
NEW YORK, March s-Money eaxy at . per
cent. Sterling firm at 81 Is. Gold weak al
ioo1s9lo5A. Governmcnt bonds dull and
teady new So llui<- states Qufst ami steady
CONNIE feia1.
GALVESTON, March s.-Cotton-xarke s
steady; Low ordinary exc; ordinary icc;
s %ssd ErainssIs lee sSe i %ad nIaadllns
NKw YoRE, Mareh s-Cotlon dull: GLAND.
t29sc; Orleans is1sc. Consolidated iet re.
s. ~: Franc ass: continent, ISL. s''>in
fiour-very moderate .srnde; cIosea ouiet
Winter wheat dull and nominal Corn q
shade lower. Oats lower and liRht trnAs
mixed western BN42c.
NHw ORLkAHs. Marchis.-Coston, demand
doii; sales 1850. Good ordinary. q
low middling, llh0ll7Sc; middiinr. lie
good midoliny. f13<9E5Sc, middifnR faar y,
9l75sc, fair, l39i3xc- Hsceipts-nee, ~
bales. grosss 6,iA6. Exports, 70 New YORK
none: Stock on hand 1o8y0h.
Sr. LoULs, March S-fiouP 0rm. supsrtins
% 50; extra . 1896 u. Wheat inactive: No
fall u l6ol so; No. 9 do u a. Corn fairly
active; No. mixed SB1161<c. Data In fail
demand; No. ., Sc Rye SIC. Barley QUIET
/ No. SS93s1Se. WhiskySl W.. PORK opened
| easier and c.osed firm. Lard dull q " bid
Bulk meats nrmer and an aottse demand
| clear RIB sid e. y 20; clear rib = Us. Bacoy
dull nt IS -; - 7es3s s5S and . s00e IS 10
shoulders, clear rib and cler sidea.
! LEvKHr00L, March SIS p. m-FutursI
quiet. UpIandu. low middifng CLAUSE, Jam
and July delivery. 9 2s-xsd-
Ngw YoRg, March 7.-Cotton, net recei 81
| - ,,atexs groaaI G25. Futures cIoeed sfeady :
/ decline. naies 5000 bales; March Il al
.71c; AprfI u. soSia,1lc: May i1socf2i o0o- J1n
/ la.539l47ec; July i3n20ta BE; A1xnst u ~
i l3Hc; septssnher i2659i2 &c: October -
Qi2 4G Novsmbsr ~ 160i1 Rex Dsosmbsr l1l
i Hsvs sssek.
g: Ioun Aarsh S-Hegs IdudI; bacon = .
0siSs s.sosssr asA n 81 $3.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
ACCIDENTS.

During the fifth innings Of the match
game, Mr Quest, Of the visiting club,
struck a foul ball very hard, which hit
q boy, about fourteen years of age,
named Gray Henry, on the head, with
terrible fore. lie tainted, and some
of the bystanders ran to pool of
water aud brought some in their hats,
with which his head was bathed. He
recovered consciousness and was taken
home.
Toward the middle Of the game d
ball, going with tremendous velocity,
hit 4 lady II "A carriage, but fortunately
her clothes stopped its force. Had it
struck her on the head, no telling
What might have been the result.
In The last innings, bat slipped out
Of Hiucklsy's hand, aud struck a little
boy on the leg, aud be was borne OFT
I the scene.
All Of the above casualties occurred
through the esgerness of the crowd To
get close to the players. Base ball is
dangerous, and often severe and fatal
injuries occur from persons getting hit
with the ball.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Oar American B-il,s-sgr American f.lI e.
How sweet j. the story th-lr beauty l.Ils-
They are wis., bellies. too, Tor % g. their srollt
To Use even day their -oZODosr
Which sveetsus breath aaa k-ers t-e.a
we'll
NO wonder we're proud % our An-rl-uu
Relies
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
Trisaf. OF Rssp.et ~ DaIIa. rar...
rerefu

IL has pleased the Suprrme Rul.r q 80
Universe 20 reiao-e fruui uur ulf1sT on -
loved if!eud ard nfQfhel. ~ E1haE lflI ~. O.,
World Nher- ~prroW - rul saaau.
aud Nhila ~ derby Fnrrrf aud araurr
the lo-. 81 An a. eeaos-l tfufl.f.
-. -. - 80 ArHA ~ lNH -
Getty Al he.rI agsu who was ever uflIInr a.
extend the hand % charity q thc q 49,.
NJ ack1o~ ieog- car humility q "a a.ffI
Al pirastire OF the lrs.lt1f - uur eEia.rarslr
Sno docs az thing gcli- Ifcfa.orf - fr
h,soiu,d- That in the deafh % oar d.
brother The f-brleiy hAs lust . Il fhIal. IN
dustrioes and ono Of al r1osf efficlsrf -
b1rs.
That IRE extend ous dsere.i s,r-ursfti.st a.
hts b-reaNeo family. who ioEt tllslr s.ftIrr
ana prOttctors and pray that the rf1tarI.f 49,
ID th- Almighty NAV sssr guIsr. $780, -
have soxfslnsd.
That e0gy % tes-e rssss1riaas a.. $500
pon lie minutes Of be -sss-istr. ana a - l..
Infnishei u ihc widow and faInliy "a Il.
decea~rt broth ~.
a. BoLG.
4. EslI NnN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
COMMERCIAL.
HERALD OEEICE.

he hALD OFFICE,
THURSDAY EVENING, March $, 1877.
Dull, dull, dull, is the cry among
spectators. The merchants are doing
well, but the cotton and produce men
are idle. There has been no material
change in prices, but the market has u
downward tendency, as will be seen
by quo, atoms:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
MARRIED.

PHILLIPS MALONE On tle IN II
Aarcn, - the residence 81 fl4c tfi1s's Faf-
cuts bs the B.y- HAAS. John - Gsnlll.sls o.
TcKkx.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


Which will be held ia this city on the
4th of next month, will exceed in
spiendor anything ever before seen in
the State. The costumes will be of the
most elegant descriptions, and cost
fabulous sums. To our friends in
neighboring towns, We tender cor
dial invitation to visit Dallas on that
day, as they will be well repaid for
their trouble. Galveston or New Or
leans cannot give better display than
the one to tie given next month.
While the one last year was admitted
by all who SAW il to he very fine, yet
this coming one viii FAR exceed it,
The day procession is alec tue fea-
ture, and will be large and extensive,
all the different trades and orgapiza.
tions having signiiied their intention
of participating in it.
HasIe Putnam.
This versatile and pleasing actress,
who appeared here a short time sgO,
and who made SO many friends during
her stay, is about to visit our city az in,
and will produce on next Wednesday
night the celebrated drama OF "Jaue
Eyre" Mr.. Sullivan appearing "a
lord Rochester The Putnam party
are coed, aud Katie herself il the peer
of Maggie Mitchell in the same plays,
which are Meggie's forte. Her Fur
choa was received with enthusiasm,
and her Janc Eyre will be eagerly
watched tor. Mr.. John f. Warner, the
business manager % the party, is in
town making the necessary arrange,
meUts. Mr.. Warner is one of the
most genial and polished gentlemen
in the profession.
Nrs. eaanfrau
Was for the third time greeted with
good house to witness Jealousy"
This play is French adaptation OF
east Lynne.n 1t differs from the
play of that name, inasmuch rs the
wife remains true TO her husband aud
her children w hich is much more ae.
ceptabie than the situation in "East
Lynne" AS usual, Mrs. Chanfrau
completely filed the role to the salts
faction of all present. Nothing further
can be added to the praise which this
talented actress has received already
Little Nellie, the child, deserves men
ton for the fascinating manner in
which she renders her part. The sup
port was excellent throughout.
twill be gratifying news to every low
er of true art in our midst, TO be inform
ed that Mr.. Tayieare has consented to
revisit Dallas, with Mrs. Chanfrau and
his admirable company, on Monday
next, aud the pleasure Of the inteili-
gence will be heightened by the an
nouncement that Mrs. Chaufrau will
appear on the occasion as Ludy Gay
| SPEAKER, in Boueieau.t's famous
edy of "London Assurance 1t is
performance in which she has won
| from the ablest critics of New York
and Boston the very highest approval,
and which brilliantly illustrates the
versatility of her genius. The COM
paDy also shine with peculiar advan
tage in the representation which is
critically accounted very powerful
one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
C6ntaur
LininnentS.

c, 49, 5-- - - -
=. -.Lz- 5- -----5 - A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Evening" Rep.rs-Fi..ne..i.
Commercial.

NEW YORK, March s.--Gold opened al l06s..
Money ~ Der cent Exchange, lung ssi1,;
short $50 stocks active and unsettled. State
bonds steady. Governments. active and q
shade lower
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10
s-ntIetnen-- List.

Bone Leopold D
Boenistodt Louis 4
Boxett n T ]
Boyle 4 J ca
BJgshlerC !
Bryan Thus e !
BrPtsn James !
BrAcken n l.
Bryan :. Z ]
Brisnt Jno r 4
Brown WIN
Brown & " 4
Brookes Jas
Buriiu. Chsrley
Bash deii Jas II
Burneti.-C " asEington
rASN LIB (
- Campbell Jno L I
Caravan Herbert
Carter " W e. Z
Carter Morgan I
Carter J u
Clarke X NJ ~
Clements W y
Clam bra Anthony
CLARK Tko- "
CoffInan VIM >
Coll Vim L, {
Collins &C
Collins Benz
Conweli W " VI
Courtney Jas y VI
Coriey v iilie
Couch Jas
Cristie W IN
Crowder Dr J y
CUNNINGHAM W W
INASIkL i'll
~ Daniel Cornelius
Dawson James Is
Davis Geo II
Davis Benz r
DemastsTs VI l. a.
Dwight Lee
Diczson VIM
Dorian Andy ca
Doferu 4
Dunmon NJ
Dnstin u
DIrkee Chas y
Davis VIM l.
l. BSER Christ
Ia Ellison George
English W " i2l
Emerson q +
Evrige Thomas
Evans J O
EAINTfS Johnio l.
Il FallSner W h
FoTley Willie
Faucet W III
Fielder ] L
Ford francis
toSter George A
Frankel y
French ] N
GAYLE Fred
VI Carrot Hue
George William v 80
Glover j VI
Goodrich orpha
Grant "
Green y W
Green " l.
Grove Lewis
IIALTSCLAw A NJ
H HaHdley John
Harmon l.
Hamilton DC
Harmon J A
Harris J r
Hatcher Henry
Uassiio Henry
HaSENil II y
Eedrick W w
Herfu an X ID
all George
Hicks Robert "
Holcomb II "
Holmes WIN NJ
Hoibfook AG ~
Horrfll Geo v
Householder Geo W
Haynes II z
Humphreys VIZ.
Hunt AL
Howell Thompson
| JACKSON g u
u Jenkins Jessie X
James ] II
James T. "
Jones kol,t ~
L EADO samuel
I N ksyzap HIP
Kern John
Kfngsnury Timothy
KiEk patrick Z II
Eotiie Chr
4 ASE l.
IL Lane DIR q W
Lasstan X A
Leake Col W u
Lewis Lsvtnia
Lewis VIM \
Lloyd Richard
Logan Albert
Lowe Heni &
Lyons VIM
MAN John
wi Aauu David
Marsh James
MAYS David
Mer1deth Younger
MecGesser Chrisfie
Nedlin Grs-en
Mitchell III
Miller DIR A
Miller Albert
Moody l. L ~
Morton n
Moran Thomas
Murphy I'd
Aurey J VI
Mcl.ain q W
McRey noids wiley
; AcL<-od Thomas
NcSeivy Ut
Mccormack W
. Mcbride John u,
J MrCuilfn Johnny
McCurdy r W
McCriiiis samuel
Thos II
II ~ Nea John =
: Mutton Jacob
,InpEI. VIM
" O'Brien John
O'Seii James
} osborn M ~
.iDARsONs IF
~ Payne Henry
!; Pipp,ss GA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Total amount Of State and county
taxes paid over 10 March l, 1871 :. sas 800 q
W. II. PRATHER,
Tax Collector Dallas County
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-03-10

Anoten' list.
a uTHF.s Lizzie Adams Elmer mrs
n Almond N mrs
ANkHEAD mrs Ballet 4 mrs
ID Bar hollow mrs Bear Eliz aDesii mrs
Hatssuan ii n nFS i5ecisner ala miss
Eankstpn ia miss Beaney jane mrs
Began Ellen miss bssonion u mrs
Benu.i Mary mrs Henuer Mamie l. mrs
Bee omen II - furs booxEing Clara ii
HoGsTth NANCY mics b D Anrie miss
Bo~ner Mslh miss bslsfIh A ms
Bovralu May mrs Bras~sii 3.rLhe mrs
Bryan Lou A miss Brown Etnp, mrs
Brown AIRY miss Brown j mrs
Bod II mrs Bran burg amy mrs
CHILLING Mary Campbell Myrs mrs
" Carter Mary b Castle " r mrs
Ciscy Mary mrs Catcbon mrs
Cieyenger sarah mrs Cole Kebeccs mis-
Collins Brafg-t mtss Collins Ann mrs
Copenhsver VI miss trawf ford annie Z
cTeocb Aylins mrs Curfman y { mrs
Crovdns NJ mrs
fNEBEQrE Georgia Deunison Ida c miss
~ pehstei miss Deabier Kittis
cBcgur Ina miss DeIlas X clara Miss
Donnn Mollie miss Dorsey saliis miss
Douglas Msrg miss
EDDtNs Noilie mrs EAstabroohs LYDIA
yLoiD Cora = mis- Frost Miiiey mrs
L Franklin II mrs Forsythe II mrs
File sarah mrs FarrOvJ mrs
T,oOT Mere mrs Griffin mrs
NIG.Tn1Ra Mary mrs u rman MARY lane
Gresves Betty mrs Grant r VI niss
;oble Sailir mrs
Il il a LII VI r. tlIe fihAA F-aAAAT ''E-
Il Hamilton Jane Hardin X z mrs
Hardy mrs Hamper Martha mrs
Hastings ; j mrs Harris Hattie mrs
Harris Sondie miss Henderson Katie mrs
HtSieberg Emma mas Shouts Joanna mrs
Hoiesom- Ike Jo-ie Holconh Eartel mrs
Howard A miss Howard Fannie + mrs
Hughes Diana HTpp Betty
Johnson Lucy mrsJohnson Belle mrs
j lustus CaTiine \ jackson Saliie mrs
L EEFER j " mrs Kennedy : " mr.
n kairchner q mrs keene Nancy mrs
Kelly Annie miss kRTkRliiz eta miss
kliliRn Annie mrs King n r mrs
KITTY Hannah miss
YSDALL sr cues Long Sally \ mrs
Ia Levy ks Oecca r Larstu A { mr.
Lego Ely miss LetWoTth Lizzie mlss
Little Fannie miss Lanes.rmau Mary
NI'KURAICK SetiicMcCoId Ella & mis-
vi AcI,ea FANNIE NcMuilen Teuir IA iss
MckinnoD Mary mrs Mckride Madgv miss
Mcclure CsthTip NcAlm " mrs
McCommas Noliie Morris Ann
Mills Jennie mrs Milton Ann mrs
Mechanic Beckie miss Mamma Anna miss
NTARuISI Ann mrs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-03-01
The Nobility Of Labor.

BLOOD never makes nObleman. The
blood of the King is as poor as that of the
peasant, and often poorer. The blood of
the autocrat, whose whisper shakes a
kingdom and whose nod awes continent,
is not more crimson or of greater virtue
than the serf's which the autOcrat de-
spises. Birth never endows nobility. The
magnifcence of the cradle or the tinted
frescoing and gorgeous drapery of the
palace never created rank. He alone is a
nObleman who hae made the world better
and happier for having lived, who has
fringed the clouds with silvery beauty,
planted the rose and watered it into bloom
upon the desert waste, bcautified the forest
wilds or gathered the splendors OF the
valley into charming symmetry. There are
millions of nOblemen's graves over which
tear was never shed, and which time has
leveled to the even surface of the prairie,
but from which streams back through
centuries the glow of a nobility which
charms world into humble worship of
its sublimity and genuine worth. Many
man has died unhOnOred and unsung
who left in every footprint from his child
hood to the tomb q rich and brilliant
legacy to the world, and no legacy worth
was ever left the world,
which was not baptized in the sweat of
honest toll. From mental and physical
exertion the earth has been made to bios.
som, the seas have been covered with life,
civilization has shot its sunshine into the
gloom of rudeness and Christianity has
rained its softness ON the world. On every
field that bears tempting harvest on
Its breast, on every brick in every build
ing that was ever reared, on every book
of value that was ever written, on every
thought that burns to light the world, in
every workshop, and mine, and furnace,
and factory-wherever labor sweats, are
written the credentials of nobility
Western Rural.