davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
a rRkrTY FIGHT.

That Is . very pretty fsht which il 60
ing on in the Democratic ranks in an
ticipation Of the struggle at the prma.
riss tomorrow. The purs-uindsd
Bradlsy-hs Of the historical beard and
Anti.third term proclivites. when Re-
publioans want a third tsrm-is stoop-
ing to all the dirty tricks which chArsc-
terizs politics In the Sixth Ward Of New
York. to secure . denomination for Gov
nor. He not only prostitutes his own
ONCE by travelling at the States expense
to the eastern section Of Nevada. and
elsctioneering In bar-rooms and hurdy
houses. but be forces Jswstt Adams.
who Is at heart . gentleman. to work tbs
western part Of the State on the Tweed
system. And not content with buying
votes by making msn drunken and send
ing them home rsehng to their wives
and little Ones. this model Agurshsad Of
our ship Of State stoops to slAndsr and
misreprsssni gsntlsm sn the latchst Of
whose shoe hs Is not worthy to u~nloose.
This honest man. this ~purs-mindsd trail
tor to his country. cannot even remain
loyal to his personal friends. II they
presume to aspire to the Office to which
he claims n right divine. Mr.. For, one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
ID..,ruesive rire h. Omaha.

ONAHA, Nebraska, Sept. AT Csc
o..,,.L All. .x.ni,, . Az. ma. d;.oovsrsd
:, =, q 80
m
OF the Grand central hotei. An aiaim
was sounded and In a few minutes the
sntirs departmeut. consisting of four
.ho.L 81 ,.da.s .onr.n,
was on the grounu u " "ofk' AsJs'
no flames were visible on the outside.
I'm, d.,ss column. NJ ,moks rollsd ont.
m.---.-.
on iu's'usAa0u wv ~" was
in the passenger elevator shaft, into
which several streams OF water from the
.,,,,. hr..,.a ,o,.,h.r nth IN.
~ ~, 80 -" IT..
stream u u' n0, W Au
nre In the shAi'' wnien u item isst square
running from the basement TO the attic.
VIVA finally put out, but mean
wh,,. ,ha f,.ms. had snrs.d in IN.
rasnsafd iool Ana gninsa iap.u
0 9 o,saHing ou. al ,ous
otv,tns'anulns ,n % n -
ing nIoN upon. no % ~
ally sL1enoeo Aiong 20. noa ~ an.
soon the wnoie rooi, covering ~ &c "
li2 feet square, was In u burning
straight up. there being niue or no
wind. IL now oseans eviaent mat inc
hotel was doomed 10 DESTRUCTION and ths
furniture. ETC., was moved out a. fsst q
possible wherever removai QUO 70 OF
ieoted. All sne niIuiSs rom .ns saii-
way usk omce On uns gfoana Moor
were tnen At.'fo ciock . y
wafer gave OUT out IN ni'esn % twenty
minutes new supply was 9otAinsa. Az
this ums-o:so p. NItns hera1a news
paper fixtures IN the building adjoining
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

Tex world IL being rsnsaeksd from the
lowermost depts Of the see to the top
most height Of the mountains for its
varied contributions OF wonders and
monstrosities. The New York aquarium
has become a storshouss Of these mar.
wells Of nature. and the triunphs Of ami.
NAL training. One OF the most attrsc.
tive features 10 an amphibious young
lady who styles herself an ''aqusnaui.
She writes. eats. drinks. and says abe
sleeps under water. The last act has 10
be taken on faith. and the vsrscity OF
the performer. She can live and sp-
parsntly enjoy herself under water three
minutes. which 10 sufficiently marvel.
lous. and shows 4 staying capacity equal
to that Of . whale or see lion. There
Is also a bird show Of parrots and other
strange fsathsred broods firing OF q a
non. dancing polkas, marching a. sol.
disrs, and one parrot Of the party pushes
a velocipsds on arops 100 fee, in length.
Two children are exhibited with two
bodies and . half between. which Is .
riddle for the doctors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
the RErUsIIcAN STATE Pr.
MARIEA.

p~--.u...
=.
SNNs~.-.u.s.s,.,. Co,,.n,,on
-S,sS =. - -, =, rn,,l. an an. ,s,h
., ,,,. mon,h Th.,. ara from s,o,.,
county ,h,.. .,nir,n,. for the Office Of
oo,.rro, Th,ou,b ,bs advocacy O,
an. =, ,h... a.ni,.nt. a, ,hs m.s,ins O,
IN. co,r,, Central c,mmi,tss b.ld 70.
c.n,l, IN. o,h.r two .-.pirsn,s agreed 70
.cc.n, N. Crawford plan for nominal.
-..u.,. A., ~. n.,.o. ,.cs;v;nO
SI--:.,-~u,-.. .,o,,a r..
~-"..--s ,...-...,,
N.
IA.
ollAtI1 HAN AOas stsH AtL~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
LYON COUNTY ITEMS.

surr, Gin Times. Sept. AIT the late
Democratic primaries there were 20 dele
Gates TO elect, and the B~radleyitss elected
90. The following are the delegates
elected from the various precincts ~ far
A. known : Silver City,. Hooban. w.
Elliott, Z. Winter. L. Hickey. D. Man.
Gan. ]. Carroll, A. Powell. I. Mack. NJ.
Falion, W. Hines and W. Vance. Mr..
Vance was the only nti.Bradley dele
gate elected from this precinct. Dayton
r. Lothrop. w. III. Duncan. X. X.
Hsckett, p. j. Ganey. Z. Reynolds. and
@. o. Damon. There was no opposi-
ton in this precinct. Sutro-John
Biustt, Frank s. Young. Ca
lsb J. Crowley and William Donnelly.
This vote was light. There were only
10 votes pollsd in Dayton. and 81 In
Silver. OF the latter 80 were against
and IS for Bradley. the remaining 8
being scratched. Bradley, therefore,
beat his opponents three straight votes
in this city. The Democrats OF this city
were believed to be anti. Bradley. and
that faction would undoubtedly have
carried the day had II not been for q
aide struggle between Messrs. Adams
and Blsnnsrhassstt for the second place
on the ticket. At the Mound House
Mt. Clancy was elected. He was under
stood to be anti. Bradley. but the result
in this city and Dayton may have
changed his opinion.
The Carson and Bodie Stage Com.
pany cleared $500 last year. This
year the profits will be still greater. a.
the receipts amount TO nearly $500 per
day. The company charges seven cents
per pound to carry bullion from Bodie
to Carson.
The road between this city and Day
ton. and that between Dayton and
Churchill are said TO DO In very bad
condition. Travellers over those roads
say they can't account for the rapid
growth Of rocks ovsr them.
The County Commissioners will meet
m . Board Of Equalization at the court.
house In Dayton ON Monday, Sep
tsmber 10.
The School Trustees OF the new
Churchill District propose to build a
schoolhouss before cold weather sets In.
The Lyon county Republican prima-
ries will DO held on the 10th instant.
The Rock Point mill Is returned a.
worth 80. 200. The water right OF this
mill Ia the most valuable on the river.
and the Sutro Tunnel Company would
doubtless gladly pay 100000 for 1t,
and consider IL cheap at that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

MINNESOTA is receiving Q large acqui-
sition to its population this year. The
winona R~epubsioan says the rush for land
this Fall promises to equal. IL not az
coed. that Of last year. Those who are
there are sending for their friends. every
train brings in q trssh lot. and the hotel
registers at New Ulm. Marshall. and
other land ofics towns. show arrivals
from al psrts Of the Union and the Can
adss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
rhs Nasio.'s Bu.iu,...

NEW Yohx, Sept. 4.-Ths Public says
the aggregate business Of the county
during Angus. was not satisfactory. FL.
changes show that transactions were
smaller than in August Of any proceed.
ing year since 1879. excepting 1876.
when low water mark vas reached. Two
important causes combined 10 produce
this depression: An extreme uncertainty
as to the effect Of the bankrupt cot upon
very many firms still engaged In busi-
ness. and the prevalence Of psstilencs In
Southern cities. Clearinghouse returns
from twsnty.thrss cities for August, a.
compared with the same month last
year. show q loss Of 8 per cent. The
losses are: New York 10.8. Boston 9.8.
Philadelphia 17.2, Baltimore sc, Gin
cinnati 1913. New Orleans IL. Pittsburg
%, Providence 9.5. Cleveland Ill, Kan.
sas City 5i.S. Columbus 3, Worcester
rs. Springfield rs. 81. Joseph 1917,
Syracuse 1876, Lowell al. Gains-Chi.
csgo 2.5. San Francisco 54.7. 81. Louis
lS.2, Milwaukee 90. Louisville IL, In.
dianspolis "a. New Haven Ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

A xrNsER OF German officers are to
witness the military manQuvres OF the
French army this year. This will b
the frst instance Of this kind since 1870.
The French officers for two or three
years have been accepting similar ini.
tations from the German Government.
however. Major General Loe will head
the visitors. who are to b received with
the greatest etiquette and military pre-
cision. Wonder IL our Major General
Lo would be received in the same way
His military proves in Oregon and the
Territories sniitls him to high con-
Alteration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

TIE Indianapolis Seniinel has this rs.
gardiug female suffrage in Wyoming;
whether true or false. the rsporteomes
from Wyoming Territory that the women
there are already indifferent to the cleo
tive franchise. and do not exercise their
right to vote. At the last election only
oms Of the lowest class went to the
polls. The more respectable ones See
ing the drift Of the crowd refused to mir
In H."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

A PETITION Is to be presented to the
Alabama Legislature, praying for the ro-
instatsmsnt OF the whipping post In
that State. The argument In favor Of
the movement is that as punishment for
petty offensss the lash Is cheaper. mors
effective aud more speedy than anything
else. II doesn't cost as much as i'm.
prisonmsnt, and saves the city or coun.
ty the board and guard OF the offender.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
NOTICE.

THIs CERTIrrEs THAT ! HAVE THIS
ist DAY q Angus. ls1s. sPgoinssd GEO.
an In T.J. NAGx2. Y. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

"wulr arc Bob Schenck's polihc.I,,
-Tokdo Blade. He 10 . horny'hsndsd
son Of Hoyls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

BurIxs and Ksarnsy have fallen out,
Two Of . TRADE nsvsr sgrss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

~ Invliids, - well - business nsa q
fAniliss. .ssktag recreation md pssssur vtl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
O

TEE PRESENT MONUMENT. REssKcTr.
l fully announces himsslf a. Q Candidate for
re-slec Ion 10 the once Of Asssssof Of Storey
county. subject TO the decision Of the Repub-
lican County Convention. su1etde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
FOR PUEBLO ADMINISTRATOR.
WILLARD Bitter

10 RESPECTFULLY ANNoUNoED AZ 4
candidsts for the once Of Public Adminis
subject TO the nomination Of the Democratic
County Convention. sustf'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
z. J.. PAsMoRE,

THE PRESENT INCUMBENT. REsPIcr.
re-slectioa TO The efioe OF Supsrintstdsnt Of
Public Schools OF Storey county. subject 10 the
decision OF the Republican County oonvention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
RATES or

Board and Lodging per vssk...........ei1 %
S SsssS M t1 1879 : g e. E y ss::II:;;S;iii:;: . half ,',s:.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
n. w. STOKES

pEsPKorPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
~ - . Candidate for the once Of Justice Of
the Peace OF Gold Hill. ruhjsct 70 the dscision
Of the Republican County Convsntion.
su71tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
FOR BOUNTY Z q
PHIL.

DEsPKcTYuLLY ANNoUxors HIMsKLP
II 80 Candidate for County CLERK, subject 70
the decision Of the Democratic County Con
v~ention. suS3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
ron JUSTICE OF rHE PEACE,
GOLD MILL.
r. p. TAYLOR

RnPEcrFuLLY ANNOUNCES HlMsRLF
~ - Q Candidate for the once OF Justice Of
the Pace for Township No. .. subject to The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
GEORGE
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER.

DRsPKcrrULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL - Candidate for tho once Of Constable
for Tosnship No. 3. s~3tis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

JOSEPH
p rsPEcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELy
II a. Q Candidate for the o1aoe Of County
Treasurer. subject 70 the decision OF the Demo
cratic County Convention. SSH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

ID EsPKcTPULLY ANNouEoRs HInsRLP
III - . Candidate for the once OF County
Clerk, subject 70 the dscision Of the Repub-
iiean County Convention- suxTtis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED 40
4 candidate for Treasurer OF storey County
81 tns ensuins election. subject 10 the deeisiou
Of the Republican County Convention. aus ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary
II
Gold Hill Daily News

VvsN H Dsy sOWo
IL delivered By carriers throughout
Gold Hin. Virginia City. Carson. Silver
City. Dayton, and contiguous localities,
and 10 sent BY mall TO al parts Of the
country and the world. No ons 10 fully
posted. or up TO the tines who does
aosrsad the eoLD HnL DAILY News.
ALI. poTEn.
PrsprisssSssd PuslisAss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-05

REsPEcrPuLLY ANNOUNCES HrMsELF
~ ~ . Candidate for the once OF Justice OF
the Peacs for Township No. 8. subjsct 70 The
decision Of the Democratic County oonvsntion.
auf6 Inns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07
lee House Burned.

Quincy Wing, April i: The large
ice house of Hutmacher u Kreitz, on
the bay, was burned this morning ut 0
o'clock. The crew from the No. 3
engine house, with the steamer Jim
Pltman, were sent TO the scene to save
all the ice possible, but 1t was expected
the loss would be pretty heavy. The
house contained 5000 tons OF ice,
which the owners were just ready to
ship to the Anheuser brewing COM
pany, of st. Louis. Its value, inolud.
Ing the building, was about sos, 600.
Hutmacher u Kreitz have insurance
to the amount of $4,000, including
81 500 with the agency OF Warren +.
Pitney; also $500 on building, aud
$500 on stock, with Samuel Lesem.
Mr.. Lessen also had $1,000 on stock for
the Anhsuser brewing company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07

solicit the good 0iiiees oi Emperor
William Of Germany, 30 mediator
belween himseli aud England, The
russian reply 10 Lord helisbury's clr'
oular viii, II ID said, lay particular
Stress upon the observance of definite
counter proposals, aud will eall upon
England 70 make counter proposals,
fhls will DO the main point
Tho Pail Mall uaae.te states II ID of
totally Informed there 10 no iounda'
ton for the statement printed IN this
mornings STANDARD that tho present.
Intention ID 10 keep tho channel squad
ron near Malta available ior transport
NJ troops therefTom,
ia special from lierlin 10 the Mall
Mall Gazette says the question con'
corning the position of lloumanla IL
becoming more aud more embaTrass'
ing, IL 10 said that Austria has inli'
mated tho deaire that the authority of
Russia should be limited 10 much Ne
poAHible through the princlpallly, and
that everything should be avoided
which might give n character " Rus.
Sian occupation 20 the temporary prea'
enoe Of the imperial troopa.
Tho Pail Mall Gazette says u move
ment with the object Of preventing tho
liberal party from transmitting thcgoy.
ernmonta foreign policy has received
the support Of one hundred aud thirty
liberal members Of parliament, ~
whom nearly one-hali were prepared
10 vote with tho government II the
leaders proposed any amendment 10
the address 10 the queen In anawer TO
the proclamation calling out tho 10
serve. About seventy members viii
probably vote for Sir Wllfrod Lawpon's
motion declaring tho measure unwar.
rantod aud lmprudent
The palvora Of the Cleopatra obollsk
have been awarded 1000 aud costs.
A Vienna dispatch naya The polIt-
lcal correspondence says II learns from
u good source ut Bucharest that Prince
Charles viii reply To Prince Gortscha.
koll's threats OF occupation Of Rouma-
MIA and disarmament OF the Romanian
army, II the Roumanian government
protests against tho article OF tho
treaty providing for the communioa.
tlon OF the army In Bulgaria with Rus.
ala, through Roumauia M follows
"Tell Prince Gortschakoii that tho
lioumanlan army may be utterly
crushed, but 30 long IN live II shall
not be- disarmed.n
A Rome dispatch says; Cardinal
Giuseppe has died. The German
letter TO Pope Leo IN, while
extremely courteous In expressing n
Willingness TO entertain friendly rela.
lions with the vatican, gives no indi.
cation ofa basis for negotiation,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07
A rn,erae,s Away Win u stranger.

A Thief asts Away with - stranger.
Lust night u young man named
Louis Sexton, haling from Hannibal,
Missouri, arrived In the city on the
south.bound train. Alighting no was
besieged by n man who represented
himself AZ n drummer for some hotel
In the city, tho name Of which Sex
ton could not remember. He was
rather tho worse from having drank
too much on the road, and without
questioning the man followed him TO u
hotel.or boarding house on MaiI street,
where without delay he wns shown to
his room by the man where they sat
for few minutes engaged In conversa-
ton, In the course OF which the man
said the country was filled with coun-
terieit money, and expressed desire
to glance over Sections roll to see II he
had bogus bill, to which he assented,
showing him his roll, containing about
fifty.seven dollors, which the man no
sooner received than he ran out OF the
room and the house, while he followed
as rapidly rs he could. After getting
some distance from the house he was
so far gone In his cups that he failed
to find his way back, and does not
think he would know the place should
he see IT, The officers were notified of
the affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07
Five Thousand DOLLARS for Funeral
Expenses.

Edward Wheeler, late of Nashua,
New Hampshire, who had all his life
been a most economical person, lately
astonished everybody by the directions
which he left for his burial. He had
acquired 81 j 600, and directed his exec
cutors to spend five thousand on his
funeral including the cost Of fitting up
his burial lot. Whether they were able
to do this or not is not stated, but the
body of Mr.. Wheeler reposed in a
heavy black walnut coffin. covered with
broadcloth and mounted with silver
rods. 1t was placed upon woollen blan.
blankets, at Mr.. Wheeler's particular
request. Before his death he had
gold coffin plate made at a cost Of
eighty dollars, with twenty dollars
worth Of Engraving upon it; but this
was not used, as he willed it to a friend.
He gave his native town of Merrimac
six hundred dollars, and the town Of
Nashua one hundred dollars. He
seems 10 have been quite successful in
creating the sensation which his dying
soul desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07
HERE AND THERE.

Rev. a, y. Adams Convi OF Heresy
The Steamship Para successfully
I.nuu chcd- Postmaster General and
Party storm stnycd So bankruptcy
Case.
New YORK, April Con petition
OF his creditors, John McCool, ex-
register and late candidate for sheriff,
was adjudlcated bankrupt to-day. The
North American life insurance COM
pany holds mortgages to the amount
of SS00,00O on McCools property.
There are judgment creditors to the
amount OF $4,000. Assets none, the
property being mortgaged TO It's full
value.
Boston, April GIN the trial of
Rev. A. p. Adams for beresy, before
the New England Methodist Episcopal
Conference at Westfeld, Mass, the
charges against him were sustained.
He was suspended from tho ministry
OF the M. Il. church for one year.
CHESTER, Pa, April 8.--The steam,
ship Para wac successfully launched.
CEDAR KEYS, FLA, April 6.--The
postmaster-general and party are here,
waiting for a stormstayed steamer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07

no~ rhsy ,ass' TnsiE way owes she
liats.

How Taey ,asAI Thsir way oves she
Liass.
Yesterday n hERAI.D reporter board,
oil Main street car hound fJr East
Dallas, aud Iindlng II crowded with
passengers stood outside IN ffont with
the driver When nearly two.ihlrds
VI the trip had been completed the
driver rang tho bell several times,
which Indicated that there was not
sufficient fare Ia tho box 10 correspond
with the number Of passengers aboard.
After tho bell had been rung for aoms
time several delInquenlh came for sard
aud put their fare IN the box some IN
II they had forgotten tho matter, while
others did II with dogsish mir, yet
there were Others who had failed 10
pay whom the vigorous ringing OF tho
hell, accompanied by n request from
tho driver that "lhoee who have not
already done 10, win please pay their
mre,' failed 10 bulge The driver glv-
Ing ~, m though In disgust nj such
petty dishonesty, Kept on his way. In
answer to mn Inquiry ~ the reporter,
he said that II was frequently the case,
aud pracIiced by those who would
never be suspected Of such thing.
A gentleman, or NJ least he clains 10
he such, viii often hand u ton or
twenly'dollar bill TO change, TO got his
faro out Of II, when he knows tho
driver In unable 10 change tho bill.
Well dressed, and, 10 all appearances,
gontoel men, who have money, will
beat their way rather than pay tho
small fare. "Why, air,n said the
driver, 81 have even soen thla prac-
tiood by women, who would pretend
40 though they were putting their fare
In the box when they were not. l
haye been astounded AZ persons thus
beating their way over tho line, and
could not have believed II OF them had
| not seen II with my own eyes Free
quently lead nicklee,copper cent pieces,
buttons aud other articles are put In TO
fool us. This awlndling IL mostly per-
petrated when tho car In crowded,
when II IL hard TO tell who has and
who has not paid, Now, for instance,
there are twonty'ono passengers
aboard, while thcre nro only fourteen
fares, a lead ulckle and button In the
box" BY this time the car drew up
at the terminus OF the road, and, true
to the drlver's count, twenty-one pas
sengers filed out Of the car, each one
looking as compliment and unoon-
cerned IA the other.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07

The weather for the past week has
been all that heart could wish. Pleas
ant, beautiful, sunshiny days, with the
thermometer moderate temperature,
has rendered It most agreeable. 1t is
true that the dust In the city has made
1t rather unpleasant during the high
winds, yet with this exception the
weather has been all that could be
Wiahed for.