davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

God on tho spot lie said he couldn't help 1t.
There was sOmctl ling in the air that made him
do II. The day IN surely coming when our
hatrcds and prcIudiccs will all pass away, and
hrothcrly kindness and pure humanity take
The great trouble about this pouring out Of
Gods spirit was that there was so much that
was spurious about rcvivas. Men who took
the first 10 fall by the way. He always feared
for them whom he heard them talk. They were
S tIe mercy nt Gon and concs the % humbc exam
pie Of his loving Saviour. God puts liis hand
on him and steadies him and he travels along
ligous impression for conversion; but no man
can bc converted without the actual work
ing OF tho Holy Spirit. One person ro-
gotit All, whcnrhc splrit OF God hasn't touched
members of this flock. You all know IT, You
all feel 1t. Christian life is made up of a series
Of rcvivals but without the spirit OF God really
enters the soul there can he no true revival.
The Doctor then read tho announcement OF n
b'H bs held in nj shiloh S CSarcG on wednesday even
Ing. when due notice Of the death OF that emf
n,nt friend of liberty. the Hon. benjamin +.
The charm Of DR. Garnets preaching is its
simplicity and above all its brevity., He uses
ever practicable. His ideas run into the minds
| of his hearers like the pure waters Of trout
stream into o, an open "sc hs neyfE mounts s
| the kicking steed of sclf-appreciation He
wields tho club Of civil and religious freedom
| with manly arm regardless Of ethical rules
| or sectional obligations. His voice Is sonor,
| GUS and although Yesterdays forkcd
| tongues OF fire. blotted sun. and bloody
moon gave him an excellent opportunity t'
| create an excitement, he evinced no desire td
avnil himself Of IT, He is evidently man wh'
prefers to influence his hearers through thci
| minds rather than their feelings. His pronun
| citation yesterday was iaul,css. with one cNrcp
| tion. H. pronounced the word Pentocost Pen
| tecoast: !" but in a man 40 evidently sincere an'
| upright that fault IL SO trivial that u might b
| accounted a virtue. Sober minded sinners
white or black are always welcome in DIR. Gar
| nets church. They will be neither bullyraRgc'
| nor annoyed And there IL one further induce
n.ent. No heavy debt Is bulging out the wall
| Of Shiloh. and II there was we don't believe ID
| Garnet is the man To snap open his box an
spring Kimball upon his hearers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

Owing to tho Rcv. Mr.. Hatfield having advcr-
u~rd the subject oi his evenings discourse The TN
paronable sin OF tho sin that God viii not forgive
congregation assembled In the Eighteenth street Metho.
dist Church that hlod It to It's utmost capacity Mr.
Untnclds L,At Wa And NhosocVer speAketh = word
AZ inst thc son of Man. shall ~ forsivon him but
who-ovcr slcaSeth against the Holy Ghost II shall not
lc forgiven him. neither In tins world. neither IN the
uor.1 tn come lie saui A. tn what thi~ uupardun-
anlr sin nfh,t The Holy dho. there ha- been much
controversy amt diff vncc ui opinion nlnus from the
Christianity. some thuNinR that Il meant
the ascrhng a. Satan chrs,s miraculous power as ~a
held rs tc rhnrisvcs ami Others that II referred tu A
stubborn constant AMI persistent resistance I" the li'
nucnce oi th HOLY spirit IN its efforts to cnirrr cTNat
ni reform our moral natures. nui lead u, to aknowl
edge aud our lnrd and saviour, Jesus thust
Th- latter Vcw the hat the speaker believed tO
bc the true one In making the distinction between
pcaking asaiu- Christ amt H-hin-t the Hoy uhost,
Jsis meant tn say tho haTiNcs TINT they might AK
against hun. aud even ca him the nllnMcI ol satan
and yet nrgiNcn but railing against the Hol spirit
when that shnui come Aitcrwari "a Hsuly 10 the
divinity his mis.iuu thrn they committed thc terrible
sn that shall not be tOnNen neither In lis world MOI III
tht war tu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
AUsTRIl's ACT or PRECA UTIOM.
Demanding a Grant for the Immediate Re-
quirements Of the A rmy and Navy.

VIENNA, March 10.-A demand was pre-
sented to the Delegations on Saturday for grant
Of 3.72O700 norins on account OF extraordinary
and urgent army and navy requirements.
The subcommittee OF the Hungarian Delcga-
tion to-day discussed the bill for n grant Of
G0,0O0.oO0 forins. NJ. Falk. Reporter for the
committee. said he coincidcd in the Govern
ernmcnts views, but rs there were rumors Of
an intended occupation Of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina. he desired guarantees that II action should
prove necessary the Government would immc-
diatey seek the COOPERATION OF the constitution
al bodies. Count Andrassy replied. and the de-
bate was adjourned until Tuesday.
CoNsTANTINopiE March TO- - Reouf pasha
and Gen. Ignation started for ST. Petersburg to-
day Hobart Pasha will leave for Crcto on
Tuesday. Tho visit Of tho Grand Duke. Nicho-
las to the Sultan has been abandoned Tor the
present.
are about to occupy Bosnia and Hcrzcgovinn.
This is unconlrmcd: hut II Is understood tina,
the Austrian Picnipotentiary Will, with the con
sent OF Russia and Turkey, bring the question
of the future position of those provinces before
ATnESa. March 10.-The British representa-
tive has informed the Greek Govcrnmcnt that
Lord Derby has sent u cspatch to tho powcrs
proposing tha. Greece be admitted to the Con-
gross. This has caused great satisfaction in
Ia YGILErTA. Malta. March io.-The troop.
ship Fuphratas. which was deta ned here with
700 soldiers, has sailed Tor home, and the
Scrapis. outward bound has proceeded to her
destination.
LosDoS, March 10-At the peace demonstra.
tion in Hyde Park to-day. Mcssrs. Bradlaugh
and Herbert made short speeches and proposed
mcdiatcly. Soon afterward the supporters ,o
meeting me- was ' deeclared ed dssoIvea Mr. T Brad
laugh was cudgellcd and fed in Il cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
CLOsED .tGfINsT THEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mount Not Permitted 20 Enter
the Hamilton square Church.

An cxpoctant throng gathered yesterday
in front OF the Hamilton New Jersey Zap
tist Church. to view the anticipated scene
between the woman who called her pastor u liar
and the preaehcr who was 50 designated. Do
mimic Case appeared Just before II o'clock A
domurr young divinity student walked mcekly
hy his side. Tho Theological pair enterod tho
church. and soon the sound of the opening
HYMN was hcnrl SIN Mrs. Mount wlt- absent
and thethrong outs idc became impatient. Then
thcr, wna A stir. nnd She's coming" was re-
prat,d AL nlOng the line. sure enough, Mrs
Mount holding her little ad0ltrd daughter hv
the hand and preceded hy her husband was
s,cn on her way toward thn clut'h, OUT" n
crowd out to-day " she said 10 the Nlllng" storo-
keeper who nc-ostI her from hls front
sto1p. The sexton shut AMI locked the
church door with determined manner.
Mir and Mrs Mount stepped quietly through
the ran Ks that up, ned 10 let them pass. noddng
cordially to then acquhn nlnnrH; hut not even
looked at the chur IL rdlhcr' ih,y r9ntnurIi
uar.. hryond and there they waited for few
minutes. an then crossing the street, entered "A
house nearly opposite. Thcy remained there
about mn hour while Tn" young divinity stu
| dent in the sAnrunry preached on the Erca,
rnuts Wnirh were spmctimes produced hy
| small cnusos. The final hymn was being xiv N
prnnrhinr tho church. All WIS expectancy y
| second time. only 10 be aserond time disnp-
pointed. This ~ rrnimr running the ghunt-
let wns nil that MIR. Mount rnd ~ the throng
| in ,,e,,rni r. thns, he knew httor he cX-
| nminrd tnn ncith r. he nor hir wife had any in
| t"niion OF attempting to enter the rhnrtn ~
long nS the doors were krlh E,,i Eunr1&'I & NJ MMls Ml
| Mount said noihins, hut wulNrd Win hrr hrlgh
| bln X eyes bert ON the ground.
| Squire GoOI, VINO conrrivrs thnt ne hne h'rt
sandrred 10y Mr. uas SUD yrsl,riy lint
| would be- srry,d tO-,llv. Hnl hat ho wuull lur
sue the issue to tho bitter end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
BLOCKADED ny SNOW.
The Heaviest PiouGhs between the Missouri
and the Sacramento stuck.

CHEYENNE w. r.. March 1O.-The Union Pa
cihc Railroad is sul blockGded by The western
division open beyond Laramie but nothing has passed
that point eastward The eastern division Is open cast of
sidney Nothing has passed Antelope westward. where
No passenger train due here Friday. still remains
awaiting relief several hundred men. with shovcls
and snow ploughs. have been engaged today between
sidney and Laramie in an cnleavor 10 lit the block
ade The heaviest plough on the road lett Laramie hs
morning but j. stuck az Tie siding tn" suuw u the
cuts packed hard AMI the pluulhs which LEFT here
eastward huund at o'clock t~ murnul have not uuie
much hcndway returning here NJ O'Clock this evening.
The colorado Central train l. at rANl"r station teen
miles south with the SHOW plough IN the ditch. while te
Denver Pacific Is ten miles SOUTH ~ similar r'dica.
Relief ha- started from tll South 'ur Nufh 10 -
train4 40 from the North vet Reports from tn..
Grads that tt Kansas fhCrr road H. badly h Ari,
ana that wfrckns traiut, lu the ditch at Boa Elder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
THE TEMPER iNCE UNIONS.
Heginning the Distribution Of the Biue Rib
bon In New YORK titS,

Tho American Temperance Union. In Trcnor
Hall dccidcd yesterday toca itSt the American Irm'
pcrnnoc society order u distinguish itself from the
nsrent bo, at Cooler Institute aud to meet future In
Tanmnny Hall Next sunday VIM Il. Dodge VIII
speak there. Mr. Robert l. Doc Of BOSTON be
gan Yesterday blue ribbon mo,cmrnt' Mar
ROW hur Tlihuii wound around u ridi-l near He
rrndiul dcs. ant women wrrc iuNit.d i"tnt II al ur
stT!ps 40 tc lalrr ni men VINO dr,lt' ~ ar ~ lh
tlr ON thrr oN breasts ho -tOwa al rbhOh di hul
necc,,itat' taking the ricdsc, hut hch thr f',im.nl
tni.r "A iuorn uhisHunn ia abstain from ofilk ln w
b..t ul his abihts. From uhrly TO loIp received "e
ribbon .,-.., A., ,..
can temperance Union IN the Vn"pgr ln'uiur ~, Hr
pIrd that uruhhltiun Wuud rl "a ul nan n llr Iui H
niuutic n.vum. and wnrkhuu,cs He estimated itl
nlnot NM paupers oul ol hundred became p" utous
lIl-. -L--n l. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

The hilarities TINT illuminated the rorcnt star
engagement, OF GEORGE the Count Joanne-. promise TO
have somewhat serious sequel tor the noble trasoian
In published report Of AN interview the Count Joannes
SAID that Commodore Joseph II Tooker, the business
manager Of Jarrett Palmer the primary 10Y
the disturbances that marked h rriornances ani That
Manager Fleming Of the INceum Theatre, Hud Nr
kngsand the mead usher o that establishment had pc
primHnd the Commodore several times on the
r-t nght Of the Count segment THIS charge was
boldly reiterated IA the noble tra.ran. iarcw, speech
and II has been ndust1ously followed up since.
the Commodore has felt called upon 10 meet u ~ sum
manner and Yesterday he instructed his law Ncrs,
Messrs Raker Russell Ia institute legal proceedings
against the Count fixing the damages at $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

Tho experiment OF opening picture eXhi-
biilon u the puhnc sunday rI Yesterday by ue
socicy OF American Artists The admission tee ol TWEEN
/, tve cents charged week days was dispensed with
and comparatively lew Oi thOs who nt,ented bought
Catalogues The receipts were therefore. small. The
numls.i U visitors not sruAt on wrck days, hui
iii. wns aurihLti {" thr not mat many w,rr not yet
nwart that the VAluhiuuu Wa uiTn hni ltfr ON Sih
day Tle hour. were from noon uuill otlW =, hM III
the later part u the afternoon The kurI Hhil'r VA
ruuttplS nicd With N.lturs. uiAu Ntur futth g.
o whom Nere men. u-naly uic -'N'sHrr nhoui equally
reprr -,nlad There very LARGE pr.nurunn oi Tor
cei.r- manly firIL hm'n. G'rm ~ and ltalians Th,
NhltoIs Nrru pohte rud well b"hayvd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
Starvation aud Discourngemen ent.


A man was seen yesterday by Officer Maryland
of the Steamboat squad To jump from Pier 81 no the
East river. The officer rescued the man Whose hands
were nrny tied together with HANDKERCHIEF and took
him IN the Chamber. street Hospital lir WAS nearly
drowned on recovering he said that hi- name was
Frederick schmidt. that he a cnhluetm1kcr re
siding lua Hester street that hc had been long ont "i
omploN and that he had eaten nothing for three
daVs lie hal tied ms hands together 50 a. 90 MAKE sure
OF drowning. No such man has been Twins nj luj Hes
fsfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
MrD SPIRITUAL ClIIEFTAlNS.
uuo uiRsH,iL THE hHMf OF THE
bh' ,,DD ~ NEU YORk CITY.
p,. Henry Highland Garnet he
TIE w.. ,.t,,sreHntion His Method of Fight.
.n,rn.. Army lie Predicts uni.e'."'
ins ,,.n,.c..,, and speak. plain Truths.

~. urnry Highland Garnet be-
i"e nj. congregation His Method of f'sh'.
,..,,rn'. Army He Fred'ets sn,'e'."'
los ~ ,,cu,.co.t, and speaks Plain Truths.
r,, Row Henry Highland Garnet war
t...i.,,s veteran. preached in his church
t'sn ts'.t. ,,.,iie Yesterday morning. He poured
urI, l..trinc unaloyed hy denomna-
pu'V t.,,,.e INTO the ears oi his hearers lie
H'"' 49, vi,lcpt assault upon the Devil but
ps,n,d his audience with the syrup oi broth-
t,y, af,d human Kindness. and endeavoreu
. ,,r,ncihcn their ranks and inspire them
w tsi,b and confidence in the Great captain
', ,saivo,i,n His hearers were Few. but most
,hoc, seemed true soldiers OF the cross.
" W., r,ol sisters were neatly but not gaudily
s,..J ~ diamonds glistencd IN tholr ears
W, NOV wore neither scalskin sacpues nor
-. - hair shawls. No spruce young bucks
'a"'J oh,u, the doors and gallantly tipped their
-. H. they entered the church. Win the
p'.,i,n ~ the organ. which is we'll played by
.,i,roi Gentleman. it was good old-fashion-
",.,iriti,c service. There were no shouts nor
Iaratiors but every hearer paid close atten'
III, sermon. and II the spirit OF the Lord
,.,s u,,b ans one congregation in tho city yes
"a i, ras with that Of DR.. Garnet.
TSn service was held in Shiloh Church. The
,,,,,,b reflects the sturdy spirit of its worship
,ers Very few cushions relieve the hardness
~ IA wooden pews. Unprctcnding frescoe'
SI,rn il. walls. 1t has no galleries. The sing
a. sr,up themselves in front OF fine orgar
On ope corner of the room. large stove fll'
%eonp,..,e corner. and a circular clock tickt
an the wall. small oak stained pulpit
wI,b A ra,.bracket. stands in the centre OF
,.,,e nla,form. II Is nanked 10y harmonicun
snI small round table with cover OF figured
green. There are no altar railings The wealtl
of tbe church appears to have been lavishe'
pnon the Bibles They are tones Of immense
sIze. heavy with golden ornamcn'atipn. an
drlppine with satin book-marks. The mos
prontaent Object however. is the following
marble tablet. sunk in the wall near the pulpit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

Ucartlcss indeed must be the parents WIN"
cod cast nm innocent AMI beautiful girl upon the cold
chnrit, of an unlcclng world And ha~r sun must he
PARENTS conduct appear wiienit Skno"n that hy hHu
numbered their own cmld o ~rHlth lo her bJ mn airc
unnats relah,, May heaven pit, poor Nora the 'rlsh
Chauy scholar, whose ouolns s"r| Is lu'' Oebuh III
No ~ Vi hs HGs Iph Wessis nov ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

Detective Mcmahon arrested youth as he
was paving tlOi Ion ticket to California IN the Grand
CcntrSl Depot saturday. lie described himself ns
Herman X vert OF punmorc, Lulcrnc county, PA lie
had run away from home with 500 that his moher had
given htm g. take tu the bank lite arrived 800 NW re
on FRIDAY rVt nus un SATURDAY hr IA, .ghts aud
bought a ne suit Of clothes and n silver Wat Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
a Candidate for County Once.

The Hon Terence Duly recently met Cor
poraton Attorney william Boyd on the street and toli
him that he had heard that he BovN Wa 10 he Tam
manN cauiii ale Tor prominent county IN the tail
"Y.s that's So" rrspnnd .d BnNh " Tile thing iNcd "
What once j. II. Billy" inquired Dun! IN conh.
dental tone
"WclL really don't Know, q" returned Boyd Haven't
been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

ROME. March 1O.-Signor Carroll Of the Left
has undertaken the formation OF Ministry The Our
ds says that the King has informed ssnor De
preus that will the formation of Cabi
he Lett the condition only that the foreign
ruicV shall remain unchanged and the law q the fnpal
Guarantees ani the fundamental laws OF tnc STATE 1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

A largcy-nttcnded meeting OF residents oi
Grccnvc was held Oh Saturday n'sht I" take steps l."
prevent the dumping OF garbage ON the shores ol NJ"
York bay IN the summer Dr fln ~ ,e"Nh hnl
NniIr " II Armstrong whs secretary RESOLUTIONS were
Hinut,d tuld,minug the prh'utr rs uNIlvu' v ~ n.in
and pfupeltN aud calling Un the LEGISLATURE 10 uoh) l"I
t.ulr nutlOutA H., do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

Lightning striking Down an Inc"rrieibie seof-
fer In "a House Of Prayer.

INDIASAPoLIs, March s.-A startling event
that occurred on W.dnesday night last in the
MrthoAsl Ep 'scopa Chur III at Lslter's Fora IL
regarded by many people in Indiana ms a direct
intcrpositon of Divine Providence for the pun
ishmrnt ~ tho scoifcr. A revival had been in
prosross in the church for two weeks. Elias
BhIinser. "a married man. about tw"nty'liyr
yenrs Of age, aud Robert King had been d '-iurb-
Ing m. meetings by mnk lng sport OF tlon' VINO
led the services. Ou "Wednesday might ahUdt
srVcuty-iS" persons were present During lne
rNrr.lsrs Bidinsrr and King hrgnn Ia cr'Hi" II
di-urlun'e. Mr.. Jones, a." min 7lrr, wrn' I"
oNuo-tul.,t .,te with them. laid his haud upon Bhi-
mgor's shuuld"r. ana urged him 10 'hahS' pr.
way oi life. Bdln.rr repil"d win an "iuh llu
H. wouli never change his wavs A lew mo-
mont, ait,rward. wh4ie Michael Shade. II mem
Der of the congregation WAS l"h ing IN pray !,
lightning flashed into tho church, "NtlnSulNll'l
nll the lights. killed Belin-"r. and pruilrnird
KingupOn the noir. King. ns soon us n re-
turned tn nconscnusnes. called upon the sp"'ih-
tors To prny lur hlm. and declared himself con .
yrrtd. Tho occurrence resulted IA aW'lun.
greatly the RANKS Of sinners seeking salvation
iutu that church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
Mr. Gladstone Decline. "a Reelection.

LONDON. March lO.-Mr. tlndstone mas WRIT
letter the Greenwich Liberal Association saving
that he will not contest Grc.rwich NJ the next general
election consequence oi growing srn'c Of lis innhil
e. d.D trgc an the duties which that constituency
may reasonably expect from one of It's repre- cntaNcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
Guilty Of Murder.

DOVER. v H.. March lO.-Ancr hring ont
srvru nurs At O'Clock tins Wnruus the 'urN lfnufhi
IN verdict Oi murder the ht degree against john
PtnkhAm for shOOlng MIS- Ktrri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11
Cnn.r,rInx w,,h River Thleye..

Onicor McClnrr. while pntrolling Atlantic
ns.,n Al O'Clock ye-teria, morning. was hailcd from
te Engi. bnrk DAVID Taylor at flntos storrs and told
to pu alongside. The liht o amrryboat revealed the
onccrs identity 10 the speaker, WHO jumped over tue
vessel, side ANA h,i ny The pier On searching thc wee
,c the nfce rornd half ton NJ lard sow away IN the
for, sst, where three the hr's irrtrndri Ia he
n-l,op Turning 10 call the CAPTAIN, he ~as confronted
ly Jack Walsh. well lknrwu river tci. WHO He'd AMI,
louini ms compnnon IN f""hoat rMhNd ne shh"r+'
RdMnrd Dlk. Jack.ou kis " md William Flynn, oor''
lr..rd that they had cuusInrd wih Il gaug u iivrr
thies To ransak the hnrk and escape ~ hv~ J,rsry
with IL They were locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

Norfolk Dryilcd Crabs. Tho genuine article
stMalbys OIsr depOA ani AL IA sc'ass ros,Asla anIs
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-11

American Star " Monogram Sofl Capsules in
metallic LOxes Best aid enealesI AL DRUGGISTS Ado
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-06
JUDGE GOODS WITHDRAWAL,

BY reieren 20 loa card from tho above
gentleman published elsewhere, II VIII
be seen that he 10 no longer q candle
date Tor congress, This step 10 one
which will have very important bears
ing ON tho present canvass and Is nobly
made az We understand h, in the lnter-
est Of that harmony 80 desirable, ana
from which tho best results are eonilN
IDENTITY expected, Judge Good Ia an old
aud popular resident Of Dallas, long
stride above medlooriIy, and Of unques'
toned patriotism and had he rev
manned IN the race, received tho noml'
nation aud been elected would have
made tho district IN efficient aud ever
watchful representative, With his
great personal popularity aud his fair
chance for ultimate success, his present
action becomes almost sublime in its
very unsollishness, and ought TO DO re'
memberod by the party In tho future
These instances Of unselllsh devotion TO
party unity and harmony, are 30 rare
these days that we deem It's exhibition
worthy Of remarks and we do not hesi'
tate 10 declare, that in this instance II
constitutes u tic Of u very binding char
acterand ono which will link Judge Good
very closely with the future of the
democracy, We are assured that this
action Of Judge Good insures barr
monous delegation from Dallas county
for Wollborn, and perfectly assures in
our Judgment, his triumphant nomino'
ton, This important action thorough
ly ro-unitoa the democracy Of Dallas
and we, for one, sincerely rejoice, that
NJ last we are to have no divisions OF
discussions In party ranks In tho coun
w. Dallas, Ellis, Erath, Graham anc
Kaufman, are all now safe for Well
born, and that fact makes him the re-
preventative of the third district with
out the shadow Of doubt, Now let u
see IL We cannot give him unanimou
"sond or here vt home, whore al
know, and love him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-06-06
m,n.ie aud Ills Lille start

Mason Newsltem Colonel CD lllns
kle, that old fraud of the Atlantis Oia,)
IIomeward Star, h truly IN adept ~ his
business u ahrewd sharp rascal, and
can talk ~ much and ar last az the Ry,
erage mother inlaw lle approached u
bartender while here to induce him TO
subscribe for his paper-and II Ia gems
orally understood that when man
beats II bartender be IL considered a
good one, Ilmkle, after first pouring u
glass OF beer down his shirt collar and
then telling him that his was the finest
saloon on the frontier began pouring u
continual stream OF words OF lllttery
and praise into the ears OF the attentive
bartender, nj the rate Of "twO'lorty u
minute" never allowing the victim To
get in word side wise The bartender
stood the racket, however but lInkle,
seeing that the desired impression was
not being made, torched upon the lol-
lowing, which made the bartender ante
with pleasure--and treat beside
"rhraugh the influence Of my piper,
devoted as ~ IL 10 the glorious state OF
Texas, aud published also ms It Is ut the
great railroad center OF the SOUTH am
sending you good class Of emigronts
all of whom are substantial men and
true mon, such as will pillow up and cul'
tiyate your soil and carry on all The
different mechanical branches and last
but not least, men who will buy ano
drink up your whisky, for never saw I
Georgian in my lilo that didn't love hi
toddy" Ilinkle got his toddy-md
his dollar-and the bartender gose Il
tho postofice every day now looking
for his lIomeward Star