davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

orOO OIO ALL PRIZES AND NO
QIHA, I4O BLANKS. areStesL single
humber PRIZE DRAWING Tint ever took
place in the United States BY authority Of
an act Of the Legislature, the next all prize
drawing Will tase place in public at Chey-
enne, Wv, positively MARCd 18th. and 70 DO
d avn tie 18Th and 81tn of each and every
month. 07S2,24f TO BE lISfRIBUTEb.
Eaoh and every ticket will be entitled 70
prize Tickets % each, or package ton
tcbets fof so. and tho balance IN ho de-
ducted only from the prizes drawn lnform7-
tion furnished Orders Glled. Also gents for
the Royal Havana Lottery and all legaliz d
lotteries throughout ths world. orders 90
lioited Apply to or address EMORY & co /.
Brokers, 81 Park Row. d6w-5.31
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

FIFTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Tuesday, May lot. Capital Prize, 5000.
Tickets. So each. las
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
Drupkard Sion I!

C. c. BEERS. N. D., formerly Of Boston
has harmless cure for lNTBMPERANCE,
which can be given without the knowledge OF
the patient Also one for the
OPIUM EEABXT.
Permanent cures guaranteed in both. Send
stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for C..
Address BEERS & CO., birmingham, Conn.
ll-S4-d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
WONDERFUL SUGGEST $4,000 OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

w A NIED. h Min "a srsnos 5Sa. ana N '5ls2 eTaS7
town for our new and perfectly ire-proof
Glass Chimaeys and lamp. Bus ness perma-
nent; sells easy; no peddling. BLRkSlDE
MFG co. Pittshurg. Pc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21
THE PLAYER :.

How aiUch They Mnke aud How
They Make IL - what n costs 90
bee stars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

1857 Prizes amounting to..........y......s52,C ESQ
Write for Circulars OF send orders to
VI. A DAUPHlN,
p. o. Box 692. New Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY qfD
a. WIN = FOBTUGE l-Fourth Grand
Drawing, 1877. At New Orleans, Tuesday,
April Sd.
LnnisiGna State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly INCORPORATED
by the Legislature Of the Stats for Educa-
tional purposes IN 1868, with n C9wtal ol
l,JO0.0u0. 10 which it has since added ne
serve fund Of S355,C00. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. 1T NEVER SCALES OR POsrpoNEs.
Lock ct the following scheme.
CAPlEAh FNtEH, &2O,Q0
SOC, 600 TirKets ut Nue BOlia Each.
LIS Z OF PRIZES:
CAPITAL lZE.......................s21 0l
,,.".'.,......,.' ..,...,., ~ wv
- s.....,....s ....,........ o,iHl
zFltlLE0 SlOUO......... .!........"..."...- 2UUl
. QU.......,'...,,. ,.-.....'''..'....,.,,. ZbNl
OU lVV V......'..'..''......,".. OUJl
~ 0O.....-.......... .,,..'.,,........." a,ttO
VuO lU......,,.,.'.', ,..,.....,...,... b VlO
lOVO 1,.,.......... ..,. ,,.......,...,.,. 5U0l
APPROXIMATION PRZaS:
9Appronnation Prizes Of tz90....... l,80
lgJ'..''". wv
DO......, 4lu
1857 Prizes amounting ESQ
Write for Circulars OF send orders to
NJ. A DAUPHlN,
p. 0. Box 6)2. New Orleans, La.
FIFTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Tuesday, May lot. Capital Prize, 5000.
Tickets. So each. lit2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-21

Books, Maps, Full Information, also THE
PIONEER" sent free to all parts Of the world.
Address OF. DAVIS.
Land Com. U. PR. r., Omaha, Eeb.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
THE NEU C4RDINILS.

Through the Lnitd CaitoHca the earliest
reliable information is given as to the iaten
| tions of the Holy Father in regard to the fill.
Jog up of the vacancies now existing in the
Sacred College of Cardinals. The four Italian
prelates who are named for promotion are the
following:
l. Monsignor L1igi Serafini, the Bishop of
Viterboe Toscanella, born in Magliauo on the
9TH of June, 1S0S, and, therefore, already
nearly approaching to the scriptural age Of
three score years and ten.
,. Monsignor Lorenzo Nina the assessor of
the Sacred Roman and Universal InUuisiton,
Deacon of the College of Prelates, and official
Adviser of the Sacred Congregation of Rites.
3. Monsignor Eneas Sbarretti, the Secretary
OF the Congregation of Bishops, a learned &C.
clesi astio who has for years taken q prominent
part IL fnrthering the revision of the Provn-
Cial Councils.
4. The Most Rev. Father Bernardino da
Portogruaro, profound theOlogian and a man
long distinguished for his great sanctity
rather Bernardno was Procurator General Of
the Franciscan Missions San Pietro in Mon
torlo, and at the recommendation Of the Holy
rather, Pins the Ninth was elected General Of
the Franciscan Order,
Other personages of great emuerce, who are
not natives of Italy, are also epoacn OF very
confidently as likely soon to b, announced as
having been raised to the lnrrIe by his Uoli.
ness. The Red Hat, it Fl. expected, vii be |
thus apportioned DmoDg distinguished r7e-
ates in France, Spain, and Austria. Two |
Frenchmen are indeed, mentioned by name in .
some quarters as all bnt of being made
Princes of the Church by his Holiness. These
ire Monseigneur Pie, the Bishop of Poitiers,
whose name has often been mention
ID before in the same way-MoDseigueur
1upaniouP, the illustFious Bishop Of Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
NEU ENFLOR42YONs ~ sIBEELl.

90, 'ana I"'r"ry Of the accomplished travel
%f7 itr- Fnsoh DR.. Brrhrn, and Connt Wal,i-
! oHr& /'i t,r"UEh West Siberia forms thc
| c0wPlrH"n. u Pcnf EorGti-kI,iH'4 vuva "a
| Ihe dlsc'Hrry !y the latter "t ;. r-vv maritime
Ion;e ICON hnFopt 10 Asia confirmrI ~ it was
! by Il repetition OF tLe experiment daring ths
! PAs5 summer, H29 prompted iuQuiry into She
resources and character of the region tins
! ','I"n open ! Is Is, IN flCt, the vast water
7n'o or the . nod the Yene.sei, coycriug .a
are Oh one hhH.ivI thou-aLd square lea yuts
ard c5i.6tt'ntu- aa important traction # he
NnhsI4n d0'n.-iuL7 ID AHia. In a report for
"aI"td 10 I'd" hr'nsn Poia, Society, which
oTEalL@na ~ expedition. charged with the
c> r'"raiior e thls "eputry, we tiid some note
worthy tuo',
in the spring ard summer cf 1916 these
!T!FHiciS went "N eF tho whole territory drained
- tIe rivers "SrV. mentioned from sgufh +,
n"Tth, from i'aK" Bl!kus'r to the Carian Gulf
IN IN" th's" or ihIs journey they ira yersed in
Il straight Ilno t"cnty.three degrees Of Iat,- |
.nHe, an 'AP"i57 equal to that between |
Athens and 81. Petersburg, iusritutinJ !
TN 1ough"nt their rn@tc resraT cile- and observa,
mons OF many kinds, and making culI.ctions of
great vatne 10 the student of ratUrai historv
1t would appear fCom their Investigations that
but little commercial importance can be at.
@ CacIeu 70 NorTenskloids discovery. The actual
production OF West Siberia is too limited and |
IT'S dlstrlbutlTe system too primitive to profit
by tae new channel of Communication A
spare population and the absence of anvthing
Ike settled or industrious habits have so far |
ie't unlmproved remarkable natural adyan. !
tagts. ga this head some statements of Dr.
% % enh are wen worth citing. He found the
steppes OF Northwest Siberia covered with n
uEurlant vegetation, which promised the mos
generous returns to tiiiege; but 1.-THE Cossacg
Io!on'st planted in tlis region, by turns a
farmer and soldier, is far too a restless and
azy a fellow to appreciate or utilize This soil ,
and the infrtY Qent Russian elnigraut .oo., | ,
earns 10 initiate the krrghiz nomad, choosing | a
me year promising locality for his corrtield | G
md tors0kirE ~ tho next, whea be thinks he i
las louhu better. Ice same stupidity and /
~ u ti5 Lce were 9o-eTVcd ~ The management u
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

tbra .om hDlueth faith. Hope and Charity. theS
Frst EpsrIs 10 the Cor,tb;a ne'e 10 -hH fo"'
| sae y, -ho ,,,. -,
| '"' SuPPlaht kheeIs
: .o,u, -. - " YIN ps hor arm
! And bpr,n,- pr.. M anu nore'"i lee's
=, - Ell thouGh her tired brain reels
ot ~. ~ t"7 ohaih
,"S' orRht' G'ad promise giveI
rsrIi 80 t., 10 "a" yes 10 all
yvber rroo .I;atI "U p0"'e III DeAV"h
" u me sinner s soul is TiTen
G., ,,, ~ " eN' h'"rh"i'
,. h,'o ~"u p'"'0 ana Joy her t'ce
10 hH.o-crowled;
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
TIE 1NGLICANS And TIE GREEE
| CHURCH.

Reviewing the English Messenger Of the
, Sacred Heart, the London Tablet saws:
The first number which has been sent to
US ls singularly interesting. The tale
Drought out In 1t, g TIE Problem Sol red !"
promises much amusement and will ha re Il
with close attention by those outsida th
paie, who are still hankering after .u
imaginary union with the Eastern Church
! winch taliacy still blinds the yes of MANY
soou anu earnest men to an extent which,
| 10 those VINO know more of the Greek and
| russian creeds, seems utterly ihcredj bic
me writer quotes an anecdote, which An.
| gilcan controVerslallsts on the subject have
carefully ignored, but which is we'll
known tact. We will give it in the authors
| own words:
good and intimate friend of mine whose
word would as soon trust as NV own oncs
went to Russia armed with a conv of Ihe |
I'M. nnlrty-Nipe Articles, which he had ated
very carefully into Russ and then went TO a |
certain Russian Archbishop and presented |
them to him, telling him that lie would see
rom rom them how trnly Catholic and one with the
plshop, not considering himself ipfallIble
begged for a little time to look at the Articles
ana SAID that, as there would shortly be a
meetlng OF several Bishops, he would be glad
To lay them before the Ineetlug. "Mv friend |
conld call again aud learn their decision" On
liz Ire appointed day be "aiied upon the Arch
oishop and eagerly demanded the opinion pro- ,
bounced upon his beloved Articles SIR
Saio tue Archbishop, III aetoDiahmeut w e ,
lave looked at them GttentIvely, and find ia | I
tLem 1orty-two heresies! Nothing
Haunted, my friend pnTsued his travels, WITH /
nia AFt,cles carefully treasured up, TIL ho came
10 a PatrarChs see. He uTeeenit 4 him..lr no
tore the Patriarch and laid before him thr F
articles, telling him mat they were a SUMMARY
- - tho teaching of III" / hurch of England and r
nat ne begged. "n {; ne strength OF Them and =
."p"'oerihE how eat,reiy orthodox they were Z
- oe ttceiS Ell lhto communion with the Greek
:, tI4foh. I The P.'Cr'ircl read tnenl attentIv.iy
do GA luean to teit ,no," said be- "tIat ms
H. hat
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Sroords, for example. Lake Saisan belongs to
the C"Ssacks. and is fsrmed ont for an annual
eo.pehu OF ! 700 rnbles; bub each of the sub
contractors draws from it every year a profit
Tpnal TO me entire rent "Gold, n short" Dr.
nleh III tel!s us, " lies broadcast throu ghout ST.
oerla, on land and in the water but tho natives
ing quartz. and take kindly to no ,mnIemen,
except the pick and shovel
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Ihe State OF New York last vear pad @1I
/ HOGS ior he education of OC7,l-g cLi}dr.u
IN the public schools, the private schoojs al !.
eating lji,5 pupils. Referring to the "l,j,,,.
Schools" the advantages of which few of TIL.
children Of poor people can avai! Themselves
Gov. Robinson, in his message to the Assembly
says:
The only ground upon which citiz-ns who
hRVe no children can thus be compelled to nav
taxes for the education of the children or
Others Is that it is necessary for the ssfetv oF
the whole people under our form of p0verr
Hent. Our institutions by their verv theory
carry with them the assumption of a certain
grade of intelligence among the citizens. II
seems, therefore, to be the duty of State t0
see to 1t that each and every citizen so far as
practicable, shall be educated to sncb a drpree
as will enable him to read and understand ths
laws, the Constitution and the ballot that he
votes on election day. The schoolL in which
education is given to this extent always carrv
their line of instruction far enough to embrace
all the branches usually taught in our common
OF personal rights for the State to go beyond |
this and levy taxes to support free academies |
high schools and colleges, in which tie higher |
branches of literature and science are tauIrht
and young men prepared for tue learned pro.
feHsiOns. This should be lett to iuLiyiinaI
effort, from which better resulis alq.u-- come
than from any amount of donations from tnr
State.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
NUMBER 2
RICK ETICKETACKl
HENDRIX CONSCIENCE.
rALsIatod from the Original Flemish.
CHAPTER 1,

CHAPTER 1.
NOT long since paid visit to the farm
mousse st which the story am about to tell
opens 1t stands between Desschel and Mil
Sen1' eastward OF Antwerp, on the great moor
Tti pen ana OF the people who live there
Dael. o Vi ""n van
The house and its immediate belonpinpa
st stIlke the eye PLEASANTLY rather, however in
| I Imo way OF picturesqur ness than of beauty
me roof ls old and covered with a rich prowth
oi honseleek and green moss the crumbling
ths ''S ard nt1 IL mar concealed by luxurant vine;
| tn9 yard Is enlivened with fowls and pigeons
nhd IN stable three COWS, shining with clean
liness, munch the soft clover
| But the landscape in which the farm I;as
| mas real beauty, after it's kind In front nn
endless heath stretches away to the horizon:
oehihd IN" little flower garden, a silver.brook'
i'nged win willows and deep green sapDv.
looking alders. threads the moor and fnrfhsr
down runs through bit of soanty pastnre
II ehe DIue VHnlt of heaven arches in the whole:
all ronnd the Grasshoppers chirp unseen and
the birds Thrill "a merrier note about tIIis fair
Oasis IN the wide waste of sand,
IL was hne morning in tho year 1907. The
san was StIl beneath the horizon hardIywas
the silence broken by here and there n strav
plru preiudlng to the full chorns of Nature'H
morning morning concert. In the house and yard ali
was SRI too, only in one room there burned n
small hre, lightly cracking in the wide fra
place; the clock ticked on and on, and from n
corner was heard tb, ,,,nnotonnr.
buzH OF spiEninR-whoel.
At tbo wheel sat girl. Her age to iudRe
~ her looks, might be fifteen. Sic did NOT
va w nave DeSbowtu mach pains her
ifsss-rathrr the reverse: but her features
l"u IN fhtm soncthirE ont of the common
'hicti'lnH OF elevation, which might we'll fix
'''ch'l"n and attract sympathy. Yet beautv
Ho c"utd not be said tu pUssesa for she was
'ai hir- pale, and ever and anon her dark eyes
t'h'd forth from NJ der their long lashss with
hhIsh and repulsive expression. And vet
EAlnt there were moments ia which the black
Hpli wandered slowly ard drcnmily up and
""n' In which glad smile lighted M her
.ainres, AZ II some spark of Joy had suddenly
lh"Ied IN her heart; then she might indeed
called beautIfUi-an nlabaster antitvpe of
ne flower which, slowly fading away, still
pens lts Dup to the sun while IA worm haH
DE ago gnHwed its root.
Already FOR an hour past she Ind been ait
hE at her wheel, mechanically passing the
iH through her flRers. deep reyerie
emed 10 lang about her, like a thTck cIoud.
T her tho world was not. An uneartbly low
one forth from her countcnaLcs.
ana what pleasant thou gifts were thew that
us warmed her heart That sho could not
g." told herself Aud now she opens her
ii formed moUtt; she sjngs, Does thesong
thh out L'r i"eArgAf If 10, there must BIS
( Trnt dehi IN n. S"""t and clear, but low
tHe voice, ~ Of q silver bell in the distance:
= ;he singular jnElo Of the tune cOutrasts
""E'y with tao general effect. Here are
!, words.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

The Romo correspondent Of the Loud N
Tablet, under date Of January 90, writv.:
monsignor Michael Corrigan, Bishop Of Ne
wark, has arrived in Rome, ard Is staying al
liam MaCCloskey, Bishop of Louiaville. and
Monsignor Btltos, Bishop of Altoona, are ex.
pected to arrive in Rome shortly. Its runored
that Monsignor John Williams ArchbigbOy of
Boston, will shortly come to Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Teas and coffees, at New York prices, ct the
stores of the Great Hong Kong Company under City
Hotel and lTO Poydras street,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
Morning Star and Catholic Rssssnaur

The MORNING. STAR has haen .AA->.z
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and IN
! mainly devoted to the interests of Aha
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they interfura
with Catholic rights, but will expose
inIquity in high places. without regard ~
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights OF all men, it will especially ohaM-
pion the temporal rights of the pooz.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
'k.Chci eketack
RlcEeIickctuo
J be iron + warm;
Up with your arm
Now s'rIke. one. two,
ketUO 10

Now s'rike one, Two,
Iackctt ketOo,"
And IA soon the words are sung she siDks
back into her revrrie
While she thus sat at her wheel unconscious
of all about her, an elderly woman came down
stalTs ana entered the room. The look that
she cast upon the expiring fire and the
dreamer in the corner showed at once the
mistress OF the house. Her eyss flashed with
anger she darted upon the spinner and
struck her so violent box on the ear that
the poor girl had nearly fallen from her chair.
what's this, you lazy lumpi There you
sit, starlnS before you like q stuck pig! Make
up the fire directly, or I'll be after you with a
suck and give it you well, you good for-no-
thing moukeyw
The girl got mp and went TO the fire. She
seemed pretty well broken in to her mstress's
i'll l-ussge, for her marble features gave not the
slightest sign either Of annoyance or of pain
but he recucss on one Of her cheeks suff-
GENTLY witnessed ho~ hard the blow had
been.
A soon ~ the mistress saw the fire blaze up
Iider the keLtIc, she proceeded to the stair
'o1', aud cniied, ~ the Top OF her voice
UP, up, You l9zy bones, all! Must come
10 ietch y"h down, sleepy heads Come look
live * s'c, Barbara, Jan! As m alive
Iefr.7 i,uf o'clock, and the whole set Of you
."t dpUc sIoIIng@
a minute or two, aud down came the
!cepeyB. The two girls we're the daughters of
he bonsc,-a little turned Of twenty il might
e; right pleasant giIlz, bnrly and gturdv
With nothing taking about then.
Jan lad of seventeen, Of features
omew hat boOrsh, bat not at all Irregular
I'D Of an open, manly oOuntenanCe, with a
God deal of expression. You might see at
ice in him a HouDd-heRrted, honest young
sllOw, without any unusual gifts Of capacity.
lie bIue eyes and long fair 6air gave him an
special air of good nature, which, in truth,
slspgad to him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

New spring goods at Z. H. Adams, 500 Maya
aice ttreet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

Approval V tAe Hoss Rsv. ArcAbGsAsp
We approve of the Aforesaid undsr.
aking, and commend it to the Catholsnu
our Diocese.
j. NJ. ARcHBIsHoP OF Nxw OR1nAru.
December -, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

So inJstar and Catholic Msssa nJer
rUsLIsHED WEEELr By
The FsO Orleans Osthostc Publication. Oomponv ot
o. nd PoydTGs street, eor1er OF Camp.
he Directors of the Companyare;
Most Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERcHE
Archbishop of New Orleans,
w,r n President.
Very Rov. G. RAYMOND, '''u'a''
Very Rov. C. MOUNTAIN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. C.M,
Rev. B. A. NE1rHARr, C. ss. Y.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
P. E. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAFFREr, 4
D. H. BUCKLEY.
All communioatiopsare to tobo.as II
Ho1sof ofzke Aornin0 Star an d OafkoI;e 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18
UNITED sTATEs
h''gFei' In the Count of the Electoral -.
LOUISIANA GIVEN TO HAYES

met in Jeintaey Joint 1rIoa Ioe inst the two Houses
GommGiss Gs tne majority (S) of the Erectoi sne re-
to HssLon Hn giving the four votes of FG1GrSi Foc;ii
and TIE sap0f0 me two Houses then separotsd oi,G
r. n approved the finding Of The Voc Gom CT "A to
O'clooEo Eoose took recess till Monday Et tal
'0'N' when fOr two hours the action %S Of zen zen
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-18

THE THREE GRACES.

.hraA Ahd row sbideth Faith Hope and Charity these
,nr"e bnt the Presest rhese ia Charity JouI,
T"e' hP''"s 10 the Corinthiang xviii, I3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13
Fair winning,

Attention Ia called by the city asses
sOr to the following section OF the city
charter:
Section 100. The assessor and collec-
tor shall, at least ten days before the
first day Of January each year, give
public notice, 10y handbills circulated
through the city, and by ADVERTISE
ment In some paper, that all persons
owning, or having In their possession
as agent of another, any personal prop
erty or real estate, subject to municipal
taxation, are required to render the
same on or before the first day OF Feb
ruary ensuing. All persons owning
any such property, or having 1t under
control, shall render list OF the same
to the assessor and collector, together
with its cash value, and shall be re-
quired TO make affidavit to the truth
and correctness of the same. Any one
failing to render said property 10y Feb
ruary first Of any year for which it IL
to be assessed shall be liable TO fine
not exceeding fifty dollars and cost.
All merchants doing business in the
city are required within the same time
to furnish TO the assessor and collector
at his office II true statement, verified
by affidavit of such merchant or his
agent, of the highest amount in value
of I'll goods, wares and merchandise,
owned and kept on hand for sale by
such merchant, on the first day OF
January. Any merchant failing to
comply with this requirement shall he
liable to fine IA above provided.
j, N, OGDEN,
jAnl2dlW city Assessor and Collector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13
PhOtOgrnphing perfected.

Mr.. Downing Successor to Benz.
Cobb No. All Main street, opposite
lie Grand Hotel, has just purchased the
sole right for Dallas county to make
the celebrated Lamberps patent car
bon process--a photograph printed in
pigment without the use of chemicals
permanent ~ TINE, and most beau-
tiful. The public will have more OF
these hereafter, and all are invited to
call and sec specimens. We congratu
late Mr.. Downing on his receiving
this superior process, and predict that
no other prints will be accepted by our
best citizens when they are known. 1T
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-13

Business quiet but firm yesterday
--"Charity covers multitude o.
SINS"
Another beastly cold norther yes
terday.
The water works rapidly approach
completion.
"A long needed want and no mis-
take-A city recorder.
Tho poor of Dallas May their Big
Bonanza pan out well.
Remember Robinson's Ministries.
Look ut their "ad.n elsewhere.
The distillery begins to loom up,
and there's whisky "in the air."
Prime wheat may be quoted at
81 1901 rs; rye, 81 20; oats, 25@SOc.
Stop obstruoting the sidewalks.
Will the city marshal look into
this nuisance?
And after he has looked into it,
will he remedy 1t?
The iron Is LAID on over three
miles of the Dallas and Wichita rail
way.
The formation Of the Benevolent
Association was move in the right
direction.
The Pantergraph would not be a
bad name for the next paper started In
Panthe-ville.
Who will take hold of the forty
thousand dollar theatre enterprise and
put 1t through?
The neat and admirably designed
cottage of DIR. l.. Il. Locke is being
rapidly completed.
In the county court, Mr.. j. @. Bo.
gel has been fined $3.50 State tax. The
case will be appealed.
The proposition to reorganize the
Bar Association seems to be favorably
received by several prominent MEN,
bers thereof.
The criminal docket of the district
court will be taken up on the 9th of
February. The Jail cases on the 18th
of February.
Mrs. Lilly, the poor lady whose
misfortunes have elected 30 much in.
terest, sympathy and attention, was
buried yesterday evening.
-Apublic library would be a good
thing for many homeless fellow who
prefers to spend his evenings else
where than Ia billiard and bar rooms.
Owing to the continued bad north.