davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
CLIFF ROSES.

PALE little sister of rich red roses,
Wild little sister of garden queens
Art thou content that thy flower uncloses
Here where the land to the ocean leans?
They, where the lawns are soft and shaded,
Hold their court amid eyes that gaze;
Thou by the lone sea liv'st, and faded
Fall thy leaves in the salt sea sprays.
Smittenof every storm that busters,
Crushed bv the mimic avalanche
Bravely still thy delicate clusters
Laugh from tuicket and thorny branch.
Naught may we know OF all thou knowest,
All thar the soft wind brings to thee?
Under the cliif-top whore thou growest
Sail the ships to the open sea.
Art rot thou and thy flowers clinging
Ghosts OF many sad farewell,
Fluttering home from the ships and bringing
Tidings for loving hearts to tell:
Or art thou rather, a blithe fore conner,
Blown by winds from the hOmeward ships,
A kiss, turned Hover in the breath of summer.
word that has quickened from eager lips?
Nay, though sweet as the longed for hour,
Fair as the face that we yearn to see,
Nothing thou art but simple flower,
Growing where God has planted thee
p. w. BOurdiiloR, in the Spectator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

always realized in every family circle.
But it is in many, perhaps in thousands,
in different parts of the land. This, at
any rate, is the type and model of FAM
lily worship which the Gospel aims to
exemplify, and does exemplify in the
degree to which Christian parents live
up to their high vocation.
Now can any one fail to see that here
is strong influence exerted over the
character and actions of Christian fami-
hes which is as salutary and powerful as
that which goes out from the weekly
illustrations of the great congreg CATION?
1t is, in fact, when we divide the great
congregation into its constituent ele-
ments, the Christian families, and trace
the public influences of the one through
all the more private influences of the
other, that religion may be said to exert
its greatest power and to reach the
very citadel of its strength. The tri-
umph OF Christianity is never more COM
plete than when it is found to establish
and control the Christian home of the
people. All that is done and said in
the great congregation is for the ex-
press purpose of molding the lives of
the people in their Christian homes.
These are the well-springs of Gospel in
tiuence. These are the very hiding
places of its power.
A third illustration of the living pow
er OF Christianity, still wider than either
OF those we have mentioned, is found
in the inner life of the individual.
There are thousands of persons belong
ing to no Christian congregation, hav-
ing no Christian home of their own,
and, perhaps, attending no house of
God on the Sabbath, to whom, never
theless, Christianity is living power.
They feel its influence in their deep
est experience, it comes home to
them as sweet remembrance of
the past, as hope of relief for
the future and as a consolation in
the present. Sooner or later this expert
ence comes home to almost every man.
1t comes with special power in the dark
days of adversely, in the sad hour of be-
reavement, in the disappointments of
business, in the privations of perjury
and want, in the gloom of sickness, in
the approaches of old age and inlirmity,
in the bitter waters of death. At such
seasons of trial what can a man do with
out religion? He may shake off all con-
Germ about it in times of health and
prosperity, but the deepest experience of
his soul will cry out for it long before he
reaches the end of life, or if not before,
certainly at the end. Win any one tell
us that to all this numerous class out
side of our churches and our Christian
homes religion is not vital reality, the
| GOSpel of Christ is not a liVinu power?
In ten thousand such cases it is felt to
be living power and the dying man,
though no professor of religion, flies to
it as as his only refuge and his greatest
privilege. 1t is not the Christian only
who bears witness to the fact that the
Gospel of Christ is the power of God
and the wisdom of God unto salvation.
Every man reared in Christian land
has felt its power through life as re-
straint on sinful passion, and most men
have borne witness to its truth at the
dying hour. Interior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
Religious.
WAITING.

THE busy turmoil of the world
Is far away tonight;
rest within my quiet room,
With pleasant things in sight.
Beside me lies Gods blessed Word,
And on its page | see
This line, marked by loving hand,-
''The truth shall make you free"
And then how sweet His promise is
For this my hour of need;
/ can but trust such love as His,
And bless Him as l read
For my dear Father knoweth well
What for His child is best,
And He may give me health again,
Or take me to my rest.
This world is pleasant, and the love
OF earthly friends is dear,
But there are more who love me well,
In Heaven, than are here.
So will wait, with peaceful heart,
For life, or death, to come
For life may give me work for Christ,
But death will take me home.
N. Y. Observer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
a Big Farm.

w. F. COURTNEY, Superintendent of
the Mammoth Farm, owned by the
Blalock Wheat-Growing Company of
Washington Territory, consisting of
thirty-three members, informed the
Walla Walla WatchDlGn that the farm
contained 10000 acres of land, $4,000
acres of which is good soil, now all
under fence. A fine road, leading from
the place to the landing, has been built
at cost of $1,000 They are now
breaking ground at an expense of S1.25
per acre, and in another year will be
able to ship from three to four hundred
thousand bushels of wheat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

IT appears to have been a moist oc-
casion, according to Mr.. G. w. Smalley,
when Madame Modjeska made her late
debut at the Court Theater in London,
royalty, nobility and gentry assisting.
One lady did the extraordinary thing OF
crying Through nearly the whole per-
formance, two hardened actresses
"not only cried, but sobbed uncon-
trollably," the orchestra cried, and the
stall-keepers were unable to hear out
the play!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
TO CoRREspoNnENrx-

all communications for th,s paper should be accom-
Ne0 Dy the name OF tie author; not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good faith on the
part Of the writer Write only one side OF the pa
PET re particularly careful IN giving names and dates
20 nave Inc letters and figures plain distinct Prop
ernames are often dcult to decipher because of IS
careless manner in which they are written.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

A PROMISING youth recently sur
prised his father by asking: ''Father,
do you like motherP'' "Why, yes, of
course" "And she likes you?' "Of
course she does" "Did she ever say
soP' "Many time, my son." Ibid
she marry you because she loved you"
Certainly she did," The boy care
fully scrutinized his parent, and, after
long pause, asked, "Well, was she al
near-sighted then as she is nowP"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

Two old partners were contemplate
ing separation of business interests,
and asked their ancient chief CLERK
which store he would like to go into,
Quite iunocently he said: GA house
divided against itself can not make two
good stands.' The dissolution was moi
effected. York Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
Sunday-SchOOl Lessons.
THIRD QUARTER.

THIRD QUARTER.
July 1.-THE Fall and the
Promise. Gen. 3: LIS
July 1s-Cain and Abel. Gen. 4: S-l5
July 25-The Covenant with
MOAN ............. zen. p: S-l9
Aug. tine Call of Abram, Gen. 1l:3l, 32;l2
lilo
Aug. 8-Abram and Lot. Gen Ii. liz
Aug. 15-Abram and N elchize-
dek...... .............G Gen IL: 70 "a
Aug. 22-The Covenant with
Abram. Gen I5.-18
Aug. 29-Abraham's Interces- -
sion. Gen. IS: 1888
Sept SLOTS Escape from
sodom, .............. Gen. 10: II 20
Sept. 12-Trial Of Abraham's
Faith........ .......... Gen. %: LA
Sept l9-Review of the Lessons.
sept 25-Lesson selected by the School.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

Entsston. Aversion = Society, Dimness Of yisiaa.
Noisse IN the Heed: the vital d1id passing unoh.
served IN TIE urinA and many Other atseaseu soa9
lead 70 ipssnity aud death. -
DIR. nINffk wilt agree to forfeit FtvB Hux.
Da1D DoELAn1 fue eaSe Of this kind TIE VITAL
RE1TQRATIv1 tuDdsr his special sdvice 80
tfeatlneutl viii not cure, or for anythina impure
OF tnjurtoos found IN 70. DIR NfNTfI treats al
Prtvsse Diseases succeanfully visAout nssreuPy
CONSULTATION xRxk- Thorough examination end
advtcs. including snalysls Of urins. Is %. Price
Of VIAL RssTonA1svE. $50 . boltIs, q fUuR
times Ne quantity. 3lo.Oos ssnt - cav sddrs =
upon receipt o. price. Or o. o. D.. secure ffom
ooeesvetton. md b psivase naEne r. desired. b.
4. Z AINTIk. u b..
IL ksaEny sEssa oaa Rsansasss, OIL ?
Oh. MIxrlEB KIDNEY RRMrDy. xrtuaEr.
IcUM. curse al hinds q Eianey snd $3.50
cemplsintA 0onogTA0s. 6lsss. Lsaeosrhrsa Pc
ys.oD.
DR. MiNrgns DANDRrnou parra. -, A..
eeat and cheapsst DY6RkP0lA and BILIOUS eupe
In The nsrkst. For ale b al dr1eeis1s-
ses i1sAviy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

ARcI1c D8NsHRa@ b ths epinion
Of sales RAo An Amiliar wa The
AIctic thai Tue JeAnnstls And the Two
whalsrs which are blocked In ths ios
are in . very precarious situstiou, and
tAat the possibility l. NOT very remote
Il their bang Totally lost, Capt H
DeoGlaa. of As1ore, receotly transfse-
RisAG M Ss.sk a. II s. &c.
nsste has been caught in On ice Asld
Of large Aiaaeaisna che viii - esssAsd
V psscdns &hea M 0slA ghreSks np.
should The vessel b near shore her
Srsw could ssnps. II. AeVsyae. she il
Ct q &stcA0 nm. seupex 18th 'Nosaa
and Grew woald b lost Who's last
sesS tlS JSSn6ssyS was making toward
Wrssyls kApd. Nth m ico 6eld dead
ahea.t teosk una1l1 A. O. n
whiel - cesetA - eats6yG -
psnos apdn her 6tine nsSr land. The
Jeanette has bssu frozen In all the
post viueprs sAs4 ~ Cervtn hope @
and ~ Mr. ehe slsDt q july. htsb
the = 49, n = eshoAs 10 :. old
VI, wy ( Ssy:s s,sss Nj = Is. s:S e.:
rent. and shs Geld viii rrohehly run
ssroand On the eastahess efAfaska.
The Corwin will stop at varisas places
On The shore Of ALASKA and sndsavus 20
obtain infofmatios fsom he natis0 =
10 The whsssabsass Al The Jsanasets. or
e sasIsPs Ae4 8 ~ - -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

uEx1D oRA1m Dnrnacr LAND 0gvscs.
0GynSfA. uAA1ua1o1 1EnnrYuax.k
~ pltaDes 6tsA IL psov1aicae 81 She A q
1922 sp0seSe6 Ju1e 3 lo5o. sotitlea sAn Act
- ~ sels q fl4h9 Lsoas - - o1aAss e Oh
ifenia. ossgea. NsvsAa an4 WssAingson fsssi-
vsahiaseos fsgsisssy. - a. ~ ga g ~.
go - eoo1aea11n2 - DuExAsao tks ~. 4 q
- g ees5e. ne.y = TevnahiI Ne n NorsA.
nenGeUo. 3 - ef0no Witnesses 0sss11on-
ADy 50 1lP0oooe e1aiDina onvsunalyAAe aaid
1sswfoed IAn1 - ~ Dogtto0 shageof. sro Aess.
- nqu6m - ~ tn1fr esa1Ds d shSs o0es viah-
y axnU fob1 6Egu f1n0 - hssDof.
esseo - ~ - = ~ 49, b 0iyuyis.
RI 49, y. q. DnOWu
1eu1eu 49, 1agls19 a ~ Lad Oinss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

- &slaN0M NSSNa
~ Asss4rsy Msw 80 pssaivsay slssasvs
neesey - ~ woody aai essnansss
sSS3ssc - 1.Hss:9Y & - "a,
SsSsSsSssEs..:..;:.< g 3. =.
- aGatSsg.saeelsS -. SA.s
ssSs.9{ . :. e. -. -. e
- "a q. - P.
tSR kae.N-G&1-1. -
&-6sl - . = - = -
xsss;g E =! 81; 5{ SsSf s;;STs:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

10 unrKD erAxD Duy1ac1 LAM ogyscE,
OLxNRrA. WAsuueron fRnarronx.6
NoTIC1 DHE1kDY oIvN THAT. IN CON.
IN plianos With - psov1ssoos e he A. q
Coagess appEoysa Juns9 .. lss1, sa1ialsd @Aa ~
Sasaia. Oregoa, Nsvsde - VseAiuaSuo rssri-
% =. Daniel J. osckman. q KtAnaD csanky,
wssAingeea Tssxitosy. .Aas this day Aied In this
eges AAs appiieatls. 70 paxcAass - Nh 4 =
4 ;sssies IA ~ : 49,. e. IS q. 3 3 No.
nAngs Ao - e TIE virans14e Meridian.
Asy and IN Psrssas e3siniag adversely ~ ~
Sescfabca L.. - sny rcesis0 thsreof. sRs Asso,
- Isq1arsd g ~ thstr elaims ID Ibis oles NTH
osven uooss ny -. - ny 49,. b 0lynph
y. :. sAas " - aay efApsii. a. D. issa.
J. r. DROHu,
aWvsWw. 1eG1sesr q tke Land OlDes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

lnaI weakness. lApe1s.sy. ssgks iassssSs
60 peee1tyely - e1rsA ~ ach 80 - 60
sno16 no. fau 70 call upoa hin. 3hs Doctor
has 0sveese exsenslvolyf u 8urOps. ~ inepseosA
. great deal Of valuaels infosmaaion. vhieh q
- coUpseeot - tmpaxt 70 th0se IN ueoa q hfD
ssrsicss. Oh. GIBSON win n~As - sAarae
49, = eaect euss. Hessoas . . distascs
maaseatieae sssictIy eon1dential- You - =
nas bot the Doctor. PefDoas writing 70 tAe Doc
tor viii plessa eease ~ nams a r. nm ~
ere teis sdvertiss0snt h. Changes rossoaaAle
Call o. uriee. Aoasees DR- ,. 6IDDUu. ~
49,. ssn Trsnefsco- sesd eis for paehaos q
osoacine. eIo-dsw1v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

That the Japsaeas sboil;lE sssd seli-
gious missionaries 10 IEurupe spd
A~ssics sssas 8 iitsls asses In this ~.
lighssasd end Christian land, and yet.
u ssxneF bellows shs pres Of that die
t.nt lsud. this very thing 10 actually
contemplated. The. Toxic 7imes grassls
aays: eKsg
The fsmous Hon-guwan il Of Kisto-
perhaps tie Weslshtest snd moat influ-
entistuf tie vsrisus sscsscf Daddhism
IN Japan - ssseblished A mission in
Shanghai solpe yesss ssso. but 10 not
caryyi ag on : very great work Of oon-
verSlon among the Chinese. In imita-
tian OF some 1T the Christian missions
OF Japan and Chisa. il has In connection
With its more lseitimste wosk Z dispcn.
sary. where the poor may obtain sdsioe
and medicine free Of charge, and ghost.
ly council ~ wsIl. The m,sioo Is stu.
ate 10 the Kiangse Rssd. and occupies
extensive and, hsndsome premises,
This 10 thssseet. IL VII be reasm-
ber6d. from which Il has been proposed
10 ssnd missionaries to the Unit ed
States and Europe. TO convert the pour
bsniehted heathen Of those countries
from the errors Of Christianity to the
Only true faith. 1t is . feet that there
10 in the handsome new College Of the
ssct in Kioto. . numbsr Of young men
whoafs 6eiag laugh Eng lish snd trained
In theology. With the view OF their be
ing sltimstsly SAINT across the seas with
the object mentioned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

TIE way in which the strike record
81 in history (thst Of l350) was dispos-
ed Of by Edwsrd III. 10 % curiousillus-
trstion OF the temper and ideas Of the
age Workmen NJ oil classes having
deserted their employ ments, and labor
being ct q stand still throughaut Eng
land, the King promulgated thefsmous
''ststuts of labor" ensctin9 that every
man and woman. whether free or bnBsi,
within the age of threescore. not hsv~
ing landed property or other means Of
livelihood. should be boand TO work
fr any employer reqoirins thsir lsbor
1T tho ancient rate Of wages; that No
combination among workmen should
b permitted, and thss eli artificsrs.
servants and lsbofers refusing 70 WORK.
or even veotrnng TO leave the t.wo or
district tn which they belong. should
l,s punished by Ina imprisonmsnt or
the stocks. Hsee1 vlll wss equally
samnary. one ASue Of his ordinance
Oh tbs subject being we'll worth qaot.
ing, - showing how tramps were dealt
with in those days:
THE flrst time they be found 70 beg.
ging they shall be soundly seourgsd
for . public example; the second time
their ears shall be ont OF; and ths
third. they shali Intentionally b pa
10 DEATH" A third strike. aiso uosuO-
cessfSiS >uSusr6d Ia ieeo-' Il uuasr WI.
iia6 m. owing TO the Lowering OF the
s.potp6 vA9o6" Of the cI0shi6g trade
(fI,sn twenty I've csnts . dsy) by thS
smigratisD Sfl HAsssast wuskmen from
Francs. VITO rrpsssssssd- The chissse
cheap lsLor of that period. A verse is
s,iifs * tat Gson one Of The songs III
whi& tte,stdkers ssnted their discen-
tent:
"WsTl mshs them vosh Sos sxp&pss twelve
csnts1 day.
re. THE they should srunb,s and say ris VOC
ven = Ss~e~~ sseA.s,.sru s~.s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . nsver-failing Curs
for Nervous Debihsy.
Exhausted Vitality.
seminal Wea / n ess.
Spermaforrh0s, LOST
MANHOOD. 1mpotsa.
cy, Paralysis, and al
the terrible effects II
Salt : Abass. youtAfal
follies. and excessas il
maturer years = such
- Lcss Of Ms0ofy,
IaasfhSxA~ Nn<a~.-~f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

A youag 80 sid - hasd Ii, eiri
under = hap pcse Che other, day BE-
cause he liked her We eusss nohody
would b. % fooliah - 10 suppose NJ
kissSd her because he lihS1 TIE lnnp-
post.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-10

OLxa1tA. wAssuoTou fnnzlun1.l
N0rICB 10 Rx1xBr Given Thar. n c0M-
~ Di'aneo Win IL pgoytuipas q - ~ =
9nea0 sppecSs1 Jnns 3. ls7a saftllsA sAD ~
re- - aals ~ Tfnh9 LAnAs . IT, 01asss efcslr
ueEnaa. Oxsgoas Nevada ed vaaAinsssa Tust
s.eeoa 1sErisuJ. - THE aay ALA in ihis 60
me- aopncae1oa - DuFcksno - = j u M. 4
% usees1n - ~ N T0UasA1p -. a uesth.
Aanee -. kasoA t1e vnls1e1as nsrtA1An.
eescssoee lood. - nny pogtiGo tAespef. sze hsre-
- rseuasee = Ne 49, e1alms - IL encs v11h-
- e.xy teDl eays fraa daAs haesof.
viva sn1sr1y aenA. . ny enos. In 0lyups>
~ To ne u i1eo - - may. a. D. 1GA
J. =. HDOvk
oyasulW 1eG1soeg % the kanA oDeo~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
Getting Ready.

A HERALD reporter in his rambes
happened in at the city compress yeterday,
where he found Colonel Hugh Rsiney
experimenting lot Of hands who
were busy cleaning out the build
ing preparatory to the seasons work. The
company are making extensive improve
monts in the way of adding to the power of
tho compress and machinery. The third
boiler and second drum, which will make n
double charge of dry steam for each bale of
cotton compressed, is being placed into po.
sition. The press has been hastily painted,
and the platform is to be extended over one
hundred feet square. The first section of the
press, the old building, is being retloored, and
when completed there will be shed room suf,
hcient to store from six to seven thousand
bales at one time. New cotton is beginning
to come in and the press raised stesm the
first time for this years crop to-day.
The receipts of Friday and Satur-
day amounted to seventy.four bales and yes.
terday they footed up thirty.one bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
PERSON A l..

Justice Edwards left yesterday tor Wealth
erlord to attend the congressional conyen-
tior.
Captain A. Griffith, formerly a well known
resident of Dallas, but now of Denton, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Shelton +. Leake, recently from %r
rell, is quite sick with malariaI fever, at the
home of DR., ii, +. Leakc.
Captain Nah, county attorney Of Ellis
county passed through the city yesterday,
going to the congressional convention.
General Ben McCreary, of the Gainesville
Register, called on us yesterday no being
on route to the congressional convention.
Captain B, G. Murray editor and proprie'
tor OF the Denison News, was in the city last
evening on his way to Weathertord, to attend
the congressional convention.
The graft, ing intelligence was received from
Mr.. Paul lurst last night from Waukeshp,
Wis, that he is rapidly recovering his wonted
health and enjoying to the fullest extent the
fresh and invigorating Wisconsin air.
Mr.. Fred d. Grice, long time a resident of
this city and in charge of Duns commercial
agency, left yesterday evening for Calves
ton, where he takes position with Leon u
II. Blum. Nog ntleman in Dallas had more
friends than he, and he leaves very sincere
regrets behind him and takes with him the
earnest wishes of host for his prosperity in
the future.
Mr.. William II. Curry, the very popular
salesman in charge of the gents furnishing
department of Sanger Brothers, left for
Harrodsburg, KY his old home, last evening,
to be absent about thirty days. The boys
turned out in full force, to see William
Tecumseh oil, and there is many an aching
heart among the fair sex, for the boy has
such winning ways that absentng himself
from Dallas even month will create void,
The HERALD wishes him pleOssnttrip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01


The farmers say that the boil worm Is the
wors. on late cotton.
For fancy drinks Of the best article
60 10 the Board of Trade.
Msckerel, extra quality, hve.pound cans,
at L. f. Hughes, 720 Elm street
Bath bricks for Frightening dinner knives
and forks at l.. F. Hughes, 720 Elm street.
Yesterday was scorcher, the thermomc-
ter in the business centre of the city register
ing l0l in the shade.
Some sneak thief stole shirt With gold
studs and cuff buttons from Smith, the bag
gsge-master, at the union depot.
Trains often obstruct the crossings at the
union depot, and it is growing 10 be II
nuisance. The police should see to this,
Two yalises we're stolen from passengers
at the union depot last night while awaiting
the north bound train over the Central road
A number of young gentlemen gave a
complimentary hep last night at Lively hall
TO Miss Carrie Cain, of Tyler who is visiting
the family of Mr.. John Aldehof,
The track laying on the Dallas & Wichita
railroad had been completed to within few
hundred yards Of Lewisville yesterday. The
grounds for the depot Of theroad al Denton
we're laid oil Monday.
Brocky Charlie. hack.driver, wss arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Spencer, on b
warrant issued from Justice Edwards court
charging him with an assault. he gave
bond
The colored Odd Fellows, OF Dallas Union
lodge No. 1914 had u banquet at the building
northeast corner of Main and Poydras streets
last night. The colored corol OF band was in
attendance and diseoursed lively music.
Deputy Sheriff B. f. Jones, appointed by
the county commissioners court vice Cap
tain Moon resigned, gave bond in the sum OF
SIS. 900 for the unexplred term of the ctilce,
The deputy shertfs we're swore in sgsin
under the new administration.
A mad dog passed down Main street yes
terday evening, biting three other
CANNES, among them tine setter, Smith v
the property Of Mr.. John W. Lyle, who had
his dog dispatched. Officer Clemens follow
ed the rabid animal and killed it.
Mr.. G. B. Thompson, father of Mrs W.
A. Harwood, district clerk, WHO ia seventy
Ave years old, rode on the railroad cars for
the first time in his life Sunday, in going
over the Texas II Pacific from here to
Marshall where he goes to visit relatives and
frier ds. The old man is still in vigorous
health, having footed and gone it horse
back through this life.