davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

A minister on his way from Columbus
70 New York was feeced out Of fifty
dollars yesterday morning. while en-
route to this city on the Panhandle Rail
road. An individual, dressed a. a
countryman, came into the car and took
seat near the minister. Entering into
conversation with the latter he inform
ed him how he had been swindled at
Columbus BY three-card-m0nte men,
and proceeded to explain the modus OPP
erandi Of the operation. A second coun-
tryman put In an appearance at this
juncturc and became Interested in the
explanation, alleging that he could not
be cheated BY sach simple subterfuges
The clergyman was thus induced
- investigate the practical work
ings Of the game, which resulted in hi
arriving Ia this city minus Inc sum above
mentioned. For obvious reasons he
declined ID take any steps toward the
recovery ~ his money, but proceeded
On his journey rejoicing - Fias6nry
Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

"a t-year-old daughter 81 George
Miller. near Nevada. U., WAS burned 10
death hy her clothes taxing fire from .
stove.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

The reported failure of Chicago
pawnbrnker raises new question for
the Indian Bureau What's ID become
Of the Pawneess
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
Feeding Horses.

For period of over 80 years, more or less,
says correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man, horses have been under my control.
personally superintended the feeding. During
this time no horses have died, and have had
little sickness. A straw cutter, with rawhide
rollers, has been in continual use till the pres
ent time. In the cutting of the food for two
teams, enough is saved in one year to pay fol
its purchase. While the horses are eating
their dinner, enough can be cut for the mex,
meal then watered, to noisten it and destroy
the DUST and with it four quarts of meal is
ample for each horse. The meal is one-third
corn, One-third oats and the other shorts. A
variety is made by giving a few small potatoes
or carrots weekly. The benefits resulting
from this manner OF feeding are that We have
no sick horses. they being always in good
health and order; there is no danger of
founder from hired men feeding when too
warm; they can eat it sooner and are ready
to 90 out; neither is anything wasted 10y
throwing from the manger, etc., and it does
them more good, / believe, as no whole grain
is passed and lost. Being out of meal for a
few days, number of feeds were given them
of small ears of corn, with plenty of cut
hay, moistened. Two had to be taken to the
city Immediately for treatment of collie, and,
by prompt action at once, they recovered.
This is the last of whole grain feeding. OF
course the same good quality of hay and
grain is given when cut as when they cut it
for themselves. st.a
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
LunaticS do not shed Tears.
from the British Medical Journal. +

From the British Medical Journal. $3.50 '
One of the most curious facts connected
with madness is the utter absence of tears
amid the insane. Whatever the form of
madness, tears are conspicuous by their alb:
sence, as much in the depression of melan-
cholia, or the excitement of mania, as in the
utter apathy of dementia. If patient in a
lunatic asylum be discovered in tears, it will
be found that it is either patient beginning
to recover, or an emotional outbreak in an
epileptic who is scarcely truly insane, while
actually insane patients appear to have lost
the power of weeping; it is only returning
reason which can once more unloose the
fountain of their tears. Even when luna
tic is telling one in fervid language how she
has been deprived of her children, or the
outrages that have been perpetrated upon
herself, her eye is never even moist. The
ready gush of tears which accompanies the
plant of the same woman contrasts with the
dry-eyed appeal of the lunatic. 1t would,
indeed, seem that tears give relief to feelings
which, when pent up, lead to madness. It
is one of the privileges of reason to be able
to weep. Amid all the misery of the insane
they can find no relief in tears.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
SERVED HIM RIGHT.

T. other evening we were lying
In our sanctum, vanly trying
TO invent some local items for interesting Sheet
When fiend, who thought US sleeping,
To our desk came softly creeping,
Gathered up late exchanges and then started fol-
the street.
Then the air grew denser, thicker,
AS our old "Bogardus Kicker"
Raised the grim, audacous stranger through the win
dow with crash
Just lifted him so neatly,
That he disappeared completely,
With his shoulders ornamented with shattered win.
dow cash.
And the stranger still is hieing
Through the atmosphere a-fying,
With flag of truce protruding through the hole our
kicking tore;
And the soothing thought comes DER US
That he never more will bore us
Never come to steal exchanges from our sanctum
any more.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
Life with and without God.

If there be no God, no unseen heavens if
there be no atonement for intolerable wrongs;
if praying nations lift up their hands in vain !;
follow Christ's words upon the cross, then
life is make-believe which nothing can
sound from Gods voice thrill through the
deafened ears; let but one ray flash upon the
blinded eyes, one hand hold to US one green
and healing leaf from the tree of life, and
how all is changed! How can we then thank
God ''for our creation, preservation, and all
the blessings of this life!" How can we then
say, with bursts of exultation, Thou, 0
God, art our Father our Savior, DUR great
merciful God and we are thy people, and
the sheep of thy pasture, shall give thee
thanks forever"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
What Is Seen i'm the Eyes Of the DeaH

Full accounts have been given of the dis
covery of Prof. kuhne, of Heidelberg, that
light falling upon the eye causes changes in
the pigment of the retina, and that hence
the image of whatever was seen by the eye
before death might remain impressed upon
the retina for some hours afterward. Prof.
Kuhne's labors we're rewarded by success
in photographing from dead rabbits eye
the image of window fixed before death.
Since then Prof. Kuhne has found the same
pigment in the eye Of hospital patient who
had died during the night. DR.. Capranica
Stefano has made chemical examination of
this sensitive pigment, and finds it the same
with iuteine, substance which has been de-
tccted in the yolk of eggs. the serum of blood
and in some animal and vegetable tissues.
Perhaps if luteine can be obtained in sufi-
cient abundance it may prove valuable ad-
junct in photography.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
Western Timber.

The trunk of tree 800 feet high, or a Sec
ton of it, from Mississippi. is to be among
the wonders Of the Paris Exhibition. Last
years geological survey in southern Utah re-
vealed the fact that the areas occupied by
standing timber are much smaller than those
which arecapableof supporting such growth.
The destruction by fire greatly exceeds that
of the voodman's az, and it seems desirable
that some methods for preventing forest fires
should be devised and, as measure of public
economy, adoptedin Utah, and perhaps IN
other Territories.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
HEATING A CITY BY STEAM.
'Che Experiment Tried i'm the city of
LOckpOrG. New York. and Proves
Success.


LocKpoRr, n Y, Feb. "a The experiment
of heating this city by steam, under the Hally
system, has proved successful. The follow
ing practical results are reported by those
having it in charge: Three miles of pipe,
properly covered with non-conducting mate
rial, laid under ground, through some of the
principal streets, radiates from a central boil
er house, and fifty different dwellings and
other ediices, including one large public
school building, have been thoroughly warmed
all winter by steam thus distributed and
turned on or off as required by the tenant,
with the facility of water or gas supply.
Dwellings more than mile distant from the
steam generator are heated ss readily as those
next door. Steam metres are provided so
that each party need pay only for what he
consumes.
1t is claimed that the system can be so de-
veloped as to furnish steam at so pounds
pressure and transmitted through 20 miles of
pipe and thus supply power for engines and
manufactures and steam for cooking and
laundry purposes, for extinguishing conf1a-
grations, for cleaning streets OF ice or snow,
or protecting hydrants from frost. The rates
actually charged to the consumer here do not
exceed what his coal and wood cost him to
produce the same result, thus saving the ex-
pense of engineer or fireman; the cost of
furnaces and trouble of managing them; at
the same time the heat is always under con-
troll.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
Alarming Future for Virginia.

Virginia some time ago levied q tax upon
every drink OF whisky that is drank in that
Cent t1a o0w 81; .@oa ia. rS
next thing you know she will be coming down
such pass IS e after q q " while hat ~ = vireinisn
can't even kiss his wife nor kick another fel-
low for kissing her for him without having
to settle with the tax collector for it.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
Helena Montana, Thursday, March %, 1873.
without sound judgment and without discre-

without sound judgment and without discre-
ton.
Mr.. Sargent Il designed to say something
upon the pending bill, but will not do so to
the inconvenience of the Senate. think the
bill should pass, and intended to give some
reasons. somewhat of the same nature as
those stated by the Senator from Maine and
by the Delegate from Montana, coming with :
in my own knowledge of matters of constant
occurrence showing the manner of operation
of the Secretary of the Interior in this re-
gard. But will not do so provided vote
can be taken upon the bill, which l think
ought to pass.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28

The brethren were contributing to the ex-
tinguishment or the church debt in Newark
congregation the other evening.
"1Il chip $40" said one Of the deacons.
''1'll see that and go $50 better" said an
other.
''I'll call you, (" said the6rst "What have
you got p"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1878-03-28
..AT EVENING TIME 1T SHALL BI
LlGHT.''

lat EVENING TIME 1T SHALL Bl
LlGHT.''
Down the long. dim aises of time,
Midst the statey-columned years,
Floats the murmur of rhyme
That should dissipate all fears;
'Tis prophecy and promise,
With meaning all sublime:
Though the day may have departed.
Light shall be at evening time
When beneath our burdens falling,
In the dust and heat of day,
.ind the drear clouds hang appalling
Over all our weary way;
In the trying toll and tHmult,
Still this prophecy sublime,
May illuminate our spirits
With its light at evening tine.
There is no gloom so fearful,
No way rough and steep,
No though. sad and fearful,
Nor misery SO deep,
That this inspiring promise
And this prophecy sublime
May not bring us hope and comfort
With its light at evening time.
When the day Of time is ended
And the mellow tints shall fade
That, harmoniously blended,
All life's loveliness had made,
And we reach the silent valley,
Then. prophecy sublime!
Shall the last wan spectre vanish
In thy light at evening time
Evening, March 18th. -JNO. W. EDDY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05

| PRlNTS-Allens 10; American 3 l-2;
| Harmony "a; Garner o; Gloucester 3 leg;
Berlin solid . l.2i Richmond Pink 9; NAL
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsTIc-Indian
head 5; Lawrence Xxx s; Antelope 7 ~; Lake
George "A Ia; Ettrlck XXX o 81; pegnot A
5; bay Ridge o; utnn II . 3-i Excelsior
MN . go; charter Oak A 4; Grauiteyille rs
FINE BROWN shEETINGS-Dwisht An
| chT l.2; Holyoke ~; Salisbury IA; Al.
lendale Id y; Alendale Oh, q; Allend, ale
1914, %; Lake George A 3-l. Farmers A l.2;
Worcester Ia; Peerless A 8-4, 4 IL,
BLEACHED MUsLlNS- Wamsutta, ";
New York Mills u; Fruit of the Loom, 5 "a;
Larweil0; Lonsdale, ) 3.i; Bristol y; Cabot
Id; Hampshire 8; Hallowell g. Reynolds
dale Us, "a Peerless 81, 8; Lonsdale Cam.
brio 10 l-2; Knights cam brio .; White RIVER
cambria .; Diamond AIN cambria TO-
| DUCkS-Sevagc OF II l-2; Sewage 10 OF
| l6 H.; Montana 40 inch %; Lion Brown u l.2;
Hampden US brown u l-2 Hampden US
drab IL i-2; Hampden 90 brown 10 H.;
Hampton 90 drab 10 l-2; Avondale blue
Y i-2; Artisan striped 10; Allendale plaid 10;
CAMBRICs-Roll, &c; Flat, lie; High
CORSET JEANs-Naumkeag, Gig; Penn
ber,on, 90; Suffolk, 9nc.,
do. b ii l-2. do. Il 10; Belmont AGA 10; do.
XXX Is 1.2; do. Xxx ID i.2; do. X IL; Conisto-
ga gold medal, A, lG; do. gold medal rs. Is;
do VI IS l-2; do AA 10; do X o; Methnen AA
Ii IT,.
CHECKS-Economy, l2hc; Americus, lie;
Caledonia, No. 70, Ice; PARK 100, l7c.
DEHlMS-Boston 8; Amoskeag II; Belmont
AL IL; do CCC ~; do BBB 10 l-2; do AAA Ii;
Warren &C II, do BIB 3l-2; do AKA 10; tearl
river 10 IL.
CHEVloTs-Arlington, 8}8@9c, Eyretts,
| l219H; AmOslleag, l2c.
srRIpES-Amerlcan 915c; Glasgow, 90,
! l4c; Alabama, SO, brown, l21ac.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80; Bates, Sc;
Rentrew, Dc; Southwark, SC; dress styles,
| l0MC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05
wMoLEsALE GROCERY MAnKrr

BACON, per lb-short clear, . S-ioelOo,
shoulders, G3'l97ci Breakfast, ~ l.2Wllu. dry
salt, l.297 S-lu
.. BuIrER per ID Western, aoga5ci country
BAKING p0wpERs-various brands, III
200; do do, 81 1904 30.
unEhsE-Weslorn. VI ID, 10 To Leo.
UANDLhS. Star, IN To ~, l50glBc.
COFFEh-JAVa, per 10, 2S6laO, RIO, choice,
5sg!i ! 70 ! prime, 2l@9l l'ici common 10
CONCENTRATED LYE-Vnrous brands,
! doz ID cans, per oase, u 959b w,
Flsll-MNckerNl per Dbl, $40 OO@sll 90, kit,
VI OO&sl y white fish, kit, O5gsl 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per Uox, i0g5Oc.
FISH Dried goldfish, per b, S.lg7c.
LAhD-ln tierce, 03-t@lOoi 20 ID pals, 100
10 EGO; ana 10 10 In tins, III 3.i@l2o.
HAMs-Per Id, fancy brands, liX@l5ISc;
M0LL assEs-Fancy Louisiana, Dor gal,
e9o@bSc; Choice, bSgOOc; Prime Sos55c; Fair,
RluE--LousiOna per ID. 7@7 lac.
SUGAR = Graduated, per III, IL 2.l@l2c;
Crushed, IL l.2@l2c; Powdered, IL l-2gi2c;
Conee, A, per To-, 10 l-ipl0 lao; Choice
nary TO Fair, sgS lido; Common, 7 S-lasc,
soDA-Case; bi.carb. English, 600 i.2c,
sfARCH-Varlous brands, per ID, 4s.aSc.
oAf-oliye, o14g0c; fancy soaps, per box,
.sALT-Liverpool sack, 81 cool IS; ohio
river, IN bbls, 81 1902 90; table, per sack, IL
95c.
TEA-Grnpowder, 5Oa75c; imperial, 500
VINEGAR Cider, 259J0c; white wine, 30
0t1bc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05
THE STATE OVER.

Hnt co,mH-lndepcndcnt; The
gops in Hunt county are very promis-
rt The wheat Is much better thau
ms anticipated before harvest set in,
We learn that Morgan, the man
lN killed Nick Jackson, of this counN
/, near Marshall, last week, has been
spured, and Is now in Marshall jail.
Ilreport be true, this was one Of the
most cold blooded murders ever COM
pitcd in this or any other country,
Parker ComtH-limes' Why don't we
n,o Argora goats in Parker county.
They are valuable success in Tarrant.
THE corner stone of the new courts
louise is to be laid on Saturday, the
| Bh instant, by the Masonic fraternity.
The cattle trade Of the west is res
|ueonted to be in better condition
| liam for the past five years, The stock
be- wintcred we'll and generally looks
,Mr but healthy, The pasturOge is
Oily becoming better, and at present
shrMperior to the grass Of 1877.
GmSoa ComtN-Courier: The fruit
Np may fail, and the grasshopper get
! sy with the small grain but the sup,
yof candidates will always be equal
..ssthe sdemaud.-A party Of immiN
nnts, consisting Of some eight or ten
hnilies, in wagons and carriages, passed
trough the city yesterday, bound for
Hlement some fifteen miles south Of
Age.--At u meeting Of the directors
1.-THE sherman aud Gainesville narrow
| p.o railroad company held in this
ry on yesterday morning the organs
n5u was completed by the election of
d, Ollowing officers: 7, j. Brown,
reiient; j. NJ. Lindsay, vice president;
]. Ball, civil engineer I. F. Willis,
ueavy; c. c. Jones, acting treasurer.
amsCpdcred by the board that pre-
binary survey of the route be pushed
4 pTidly as possible,
hlra Comig-Banner: Brown coun.
yacqtainly the home for men with
ain capital. Those who have nothing
!Mbetter stay where they are. Farm
adotheir own work and have but lit-
ANeed for outside help. The clip
tsprrng, was so unexpected heavy,
AAhc supply of wool sacks,in Brown
NOD, was soon exhausted and the de-
lind had to be supplied by neighborN
b towns. Experienced sheep men
tgt that, our pasturage cannot be sur
used, and the sheep are less subject to
.NSe, Harvesting is about COM
ael, and the farmers are jubilant.
Do wheat yield is estimated at one
ahundred and fifty thousand bush>
at least. Should the other crops
bro out as we'll, which we have every
S.Onto expect the entire crop value
tnOtbe less than three hundred
sMand dollars which is per capita
hue of about three hundred dollars.
Akng into consideration that this is q
avcOunty, we have every reason to be
FMi of the home of our choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05

Tied he tred-seyeral shots were then
exchanged Mr. Brown was killed.
Messrs Brooks and Kendall were ar,
rested The former stood an examin,
ing trial and was discharged. The latter
waived an examination, and will beoar,
fled TO Austin The killing aroused
considerable excitement Nv Brown
Is inc son Of ona Of tho Oldest citizens
M San Saba county, and has a host
OF friends, from whom there was some
Tears of violence 10 the prisoner. such
q disordered state Of affairs will Ger,
lalnly prove serious drawback to San
saba county, II would have been
much better to have held a new cleo.
Ion than to have engendered such bad
blood
Since writing the above, we learn
mat The Rangers have been sent for
70 protect the prisoner from mob VIC,
lence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05
The IiaI,Erupt LAW

Congressman Willis of Rentuokcy,
delivered n timely speech on tho bank
rupt bill in the house of representatives
last week. the commencement Of which
was as follows
Mr.. Speaker, ! ask the indulgence of
the house while submits few remarks
upon the repeal Of the present bank,
lupi law The almost unanimous vote
by which the senate has Just expressed
lls Judgement encourages the hope that
the members Of this body, representing
more directly the views of the people,
wlll also aud even more emphatically
declare for the absolute, immediate,
and unconditional repeal of this law
A very great number of our people were
never able to comprehend the necessity
Tor It's birth a still greater number bore
with It's existence under the solemn con.
lemporaneous assurances OF It's pro,
genlors that ii only asked to breathe
this vital air" for brief and insignihcS
ant period OF time; and now after dis
graceful career Of crime and ncompet>
ency covering nearly eleven years, dur>
ing which it has been busy AZ work
debauching the morals, destroying the
credit, and lilching the hard earnings Of
honest toll, the whole American people
are perfectly willing that it shall go to
Its grave "unwcpt unhonorcd, and uns
sung, without one hope Of resources
ton hereafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05

w m, Whlln vine, in pases, u sSasl Ia.
uNuAMfAluhhf- ppnks, ia hatkat, Sls IA
iiseluhlfehi W basket W 90 krug, IN basket
lmintsllp ohAhpalgne, slaetls.
NAsA, " lhga M. ~ 'N''N'
- nllANpllis domestic, Ia eask, sistlS,
u"snan, reTgAi u lf4. lii fpnrh, per Hal.
"A psl9 WiAppln, per gal vi lia,8 M roaoh,
~ 'Psa leiulhsehN 800 uFalaek heTrypl 90
hlAh-uld Holland, pergal, o b0s6 40
nnlnnslln, por galp hl n4l Ia,
~ AA-lamRpa, u Asi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05
rhe Prevention ofn Terrible Disaster

No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms Of lung disease, involve such Il trS.
Inendous aeSlruction OF organic tissue 40
those which tasLon upon tho kidneys. Such
maladies, wheu they become chr0nic-and
none are so liable to assume that phase
completely WI, ok the system. To prevent
this terrible disaster, Recourse should be- had +,
upon the first manifestation of trouble, to
Hostetters Bitters, which experience has
proved to be highly effective as means OF
imparting tone aud reg arity TO the organs
OF urnatlon, as well as to the liver, stomach
this medicine, naturally consequent upon
Its diuretic action, is the elimination f,om
the blood of impurities which beget, rheu-
malism, govt, dropsy and other maladies.
BY increasing the activity of the kidneys, IL
augments the depurative efficiency OF those
organs, which are most important outlets
for the escape Of such impurities. jn9tOl0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05

vJ,HE STATE OF TEX AS-TO TBESHER-
i III or any constable OF Dallas county,
Greeting: You are hereby commanded
that by making publication OF this citation
in some newspaper published In the county
OF Dallas for four weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, you summon j. II. Jones,
whose residence IL unknown, to be and APP
pear before X. George, j. p. OF precinct NO. .,
Dallas county, Texas, on the 5th day OF
July, A. ID. 1878, then and there TO answer
unto O. f.. Keene on an account for one nun.
bred and fifty-four and 621s.lOO dollars
1854 G2l, said account commencing October
II, 1876 and ending April. 1873, bill OF partic-
ulars filed with suit May 3, ls7s, affidavit be-
Ing m ade that the above. account was lust
d ne and paid. And whereas the afbant,
Q. Il. Keene, has also filed affidavit stating
that the defendants, j. X Jones, residence
isiinknown TO him, wherefore he prays that
a citation be served by publication.
Herein fall not, and due return make
hereof rs the law directs.
Given under my hand this, the l7th Gay OF
NAV. A. ID, 1878, GEORGE, J. r.,
mayl0dlt-wit Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05
Acknowledgements

1t is the duty ofovery person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup to let Its wonderful
log consumption, severe coughs, Group,
asth ma, pneumonia, and in fact all throat
and lung diseases. No person can use II
without immediate relief. Three doses win
relieve any case, ana we consider 1t the duty
OF all druggists TO recommend 1t to the poor
dying consumptive, at least to try one bot
tie, as 10000 dozen bottles were sold last
year. and no one case where 1t fai ei was re-
ported. Such a medicine as the &c man
Syrup can not be too widely known. ASK
Your druggist about II. Sample bottles TO
try, soil 40 10 cents. Regular size, % cents
For sale by all druggists. Juidlw-wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05
senator Conlnlng Lion.

From Senator Conkling's Utica Re,
publican Perhaps those who think
Senator Conhlngis losing influence in
lhe senate will find consolation In the
defeat of the Presidents appointee for
appraiser, Rockingham, who got only
Two votes IN in or of his confirmation,
Hayes would like TO reward all his hun
cry tools In this state with the gift of
olllee, lilo has no civil service scruples
to deter him. But there Is lion in
the way,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-05

81 shouldn't think there would be
such word rs breakfast said young
linguist to his mother the other morn
ing "Why not dear p asked she.
Because ma" replied the boy, at ain t
natural. Things never break last-they
break loose
Brother Weston is good man." oh,
serves in rlminative sort of way the
Peoria journal at the end of an article
in which the misplaced zeal of the local
preacher is subjected to grave criticism,
"a very good man, but some day he'll
get too rpe and crack open"