davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-12
Selrrt 9eurtrly.
" -
TIE DYING GIRL.

During the War Of the Rebellion little
girl seven years old, whose father was III
the Union army, lay dying Of consump
ten. Just before losing consciousness
she repeated the prayer she had been ac'
customed TO say at her mothers knee
Now lay me down 10 sleep" etc Turn
Ing to her mother she whispered, 81 am
so tired" and fell asleep in Jesus.
Now lay me" 50 faint and low
A weary spirit strives to 60.
"'Down to sleep am tired now;
Please, mother, battle my fevered brow.
81 am dying. Wherefore do you weep
For one who longs to rest and sleep?
"To sleep; no more to wake in pam
With burning brow or aching brain.
"Come nearmy couch; draw stilmore nigh
A message take before die.
"Tell my dear father when you meet
And each shall take the accustomed seat
when he shall see my vacant chair
Stand idly in the corIer there,
"How much / longed-but God knew best
To lay my head upon his breast.
"To look once more within his eye;
Around him cast my arms and die.
"You'll call my sister, only she
Is left TO home, bereft Of me.
30, may she live, to daily prove
That though He smiles you God is Love-
"May all my playmates, 10 one lost,
Be gathered with the shining host
"Dcar mother, weep not One more kiss,
Complete in Jesus is my bliss"
The dark eyes closed. Across her breast
We fold her arms in sign of rest.
d WHOLESALE OBITUARY POEM.
Full many maid has toyed with kerosene
And sailed to glory in gorgeous glare;
Full many a man has poked at glycerine,
And flown promiscuous through the
desert air. Boston Globe,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-12
0ri9inal @uetrg.
CHRONIC, BEWILDERED PHlL0S-
OPHY.

Our social orb revolves around
Producing changes vast,
Each trite result from powers occult
Is mirrored in the past.
Till pseudo.cherub sneaked on board
Our Asiatic craft,
No sigh or moan was ever known
From human soul TO watt
Great Architect of countless worlds
Revolving in their spheres,
Inhuman man ignores Thy plan,
And blames Thee for our tears.
Mysterious Cause of human life
Cause vie trades TO cease;
Obstruct wild whims and cruel schemes
That steal our bread and peace.
Frail "man was made TO mourn" they say
With brazen, lying, speech;
Both scribe and bard have labored hard
TIL ,ir Maker to impeach.
Vile sophists with their subtle tongues
Have made falsehood look
As if forsooth it was the truth
just quoted from Thy Book.
They have strange ignoble view
And borrowed presume
ThY kings shall shine by right divine
And rule conflicting gloom.
Prime man was made TO smile and love
Thy truths and precepts too,
Perfection shone in Edens zone,
Their tilial loYe was true.
True types of innocence and love,
Admired by tame creations,
No grievous tones nor aching bones,
Nor wild bowwow sensations.
Serene that scene of human bliss,
Beyond mundane compare,
Child of the clod communed with God,
And learned obedience there.
Man made to mourn, Oh STAINLESS worm
Insulting foolish man,
Amazing love still reigns above,
To cheer thee IS His plan.
With retrogaze, behold, first King
On verdant sward arrayed,
His mandates good were understood
And Willingly obeyed.
Mysterious Cause, Omnific Power,
Bequeathed creations queen,
With beauty rare beyond compare,
Adapted to this scene.
Angelic guests, with wonder greet,
This new formed happy pair
With smiles benign their features shine,
Aloit in viewless air.
Pronounced as one by the Supreme,
A union formed for life;
This model man by Heavens plan
Obtains model wife.
Symmctric grace, their forms adorned,
With equal balanced mind,
The right to choose or wrong refuse,
Just as they felt inclined.
A pirate came If Stygian fame,
Our queenly craft to view,
When 10 his slang caused sudden bang
Which shook creation through.
Man mourns indeed but who's 10 blame
Come scheming-cherubs say;
Each labor thief must come to grief
When they return to clay.
ORTUODOXY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-12
APRIL 1sT, 1870.

APRIL 1sT, 1879.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem it but
matter of justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. have
therefore concluded to
Reducethe Price of Board to 50 a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share of
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be left undone that can add
tother comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, 10 cents and up
ward per day.
q. R. HOGAN,Prop.
Arr 3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-12
EHa \ n Outfit furnished free, with full
"a Minstructions for conducting the
Utmost profitable business that

al one can engage in. The business is SO
easy to learn, and our instructions are so
simple and plain, that anyone can make
great prohts from the very start. No one
can fail who is willing to work. Women
are as successful as men. Boys and girls
can earn large sums. Many have made at
the business over one hundred dollars in
II single week. Nothing like it ever
known before. All who engage are sur
priscd at the ease and rapidlly with which
they are able to make money. You can
engage in this business dnrlng your spare
time at great profit. You do not have To
invest capital in it. We take all tina risk
Those who need ready money should
write to us at once. All furnished free
Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine
i)ct .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-12

Flannel sutings and American Dress large
French All Wool Cashmeres, II Blacks.
to $3.50 per yard, of the very dye.
All Wool ColOred Cashmeres.
New Prints. in best quality, bordered plain.
A handsome lot Of Shifting Cambrics at Ie9 cts.
Gentlemens scarfs. Ties, Collars and Cuffs are
the latest things
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Gloves in Three Buttons at
excellent Glove and splendid quality per
pair. All hand.
Tapestry and Extra super-Ingrain Carpets Colors
Designs entirely The effects in Crimson Wine
Plum superior to anything hitherto offered.
Our Stock throughout Is generally complete and we
guarantee prices low any for the quality.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
0~roBberso ~.

Serr alpbuns Sed, IpOtSefer ia glerf,
III srmi6tist uorosn, cine 3peite apotbete
In GttsIbrif gu erridten. Sat Der nidt
gsnus an elmer @elomalGine, baB tbm bic
Rssieruns nod cine Spsite sibt?
Ser Crt &Gri6 III in LESTER 3sit i9red'
lid bur9 8rdnoe beimssiu4t porosn. gm
90. Sttober brad wisosr 6euer aus in
sinem tlsinsn S6uppsu nebsu benz Wobn'
baus bes EaslSbuers q. arisr. Slid.
Ii5erpsile bate Der @i9ertbimsr eff in
ben Isstsn Easen ben @ebautsn ssbabt,
ben Spsi5sr, Der auteu @itri9t bat, burd
cine iolibs siisrne Eblre abidlissen sa lai.
fen unb 70 brannte uur bas Dad bss Saus
ies ab. BON psri9isbsusn Ssiteu parsn
bieis 8rdnbs bsip6ttslt porbeu, absr NIT In:
re4t. gs itsbt iousit fsit, ba6 tsine ein'
,ise Der 6euersbrinlte benz b6ieu WiQer
ooer @issnnuS zines ginuobnsrs Susu:
iareibsn III. Ob bier cine Rsibe uusIld'
li4er 8afdas i'm Spisle 1T, ossr Oh sin'
perbrs9srii4e Sanb bic S3ulb trdst, II
frsiIi5 nod ni9t eruisisn; aber bic Sci
wirb aud bier es an ben Gag briussu
wenn, has lsstere bsr GaQ III. Abs
Spott nit benz uaslad au trsibsu, III MID
erlaubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
Gu fatboIiidber HarIan,entS.
Nbaeor0nefet.

Sn benz tatboIii9en 2eben gnslanbs-
beibt eS In einem S1reiben aus 2onbon,
bat 90 bisber faf ale Elm priueip sesoIten,
bab etn RatboIit uon ensliidsn unb f9ots
tii&en Wabltreiien, ni1t In has parIament
geianbt werben tonne. Bir ffnb bsute
nun bod slidIi@ 70 nett sstommen, bab
btsfe S4etoewanb, mslde bic Ratboltten
uon ibren Witbirsern t%rennte, enbli4 elm.
NAL bur4I6dert tit. DIR. Birmingham,
fatbolii&er Gonfefion, 1T gu Berwid on'
Epesb fur bos Barlament seudblt worbeu.
Berwid. on: Gueeb lie9t aIerbinss politti9
rpeber in England nod In S4ottlano, ion'
bern auf Der @renSe suiiden beioeu, mas
stwaissu 5anatitern gum Troite gsrei9eu
mag, uobl aber bilOet es seosrapbil4 einen
Ibsil BON @robbritannten. Ssrninsbam
wurbe iosar nit acknowledgement WaiOrt'
tot gepdblt: sr erbislt lO46 Stimmen,
pdbrsub Der 9ssen ganbibat nur S29
Stimmen bauOn tug. Gin ReiuItut, cas
UNI 10 mebr 4uimsrtiamtsit errsssn mus,
ais i5ottii@e SisOtterie bier nod Elm isbr
mettes Selo beIibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22

Don ct. Donatus bat pesen ieiues uors
ssradten alters feline @nfIafuns seuoms
men ; er wurbe bur@ ben De@anten DON
Gauptuers, 5rn. Rnepper, einen beiIigmd6is
gen yrtstter bon ieltener gnersie In ieinem
Otenfte sriest. @r mirb aenus 40 tbuu
baoen tn fstner neuen Bfarrei, bic iuu, ar6Bs
ten Gbetl aus 2euten Der drmeren glafe Der
Staot bsftebt, BET beneu Der reliable unb
ttttlt9s unterri@t utel su pini9en iibrts
ldBt. Der bo9u. 9atsr be aberee, Rees
tor oes Jeiuttennoutsiates 3u arlon, lit
our9 ben bo4w. Slater 9ecIsrc, ebemaIiaer
Vortfeber Der Ssiuitennieberla1una au Cuts
ti9, erfett uorben. Der Bfarrer BON
Sterpenid, 5err Berrens, sbsmaIiser gros
fs1or 3u Bafna9. etn tusenbbafter uub
perbtenffuouer prieifer, III gum Ds5anteu
mad 5auuiaers, an STEELE bes 5srrn Rneps
per ernaunt worben.
Ni6aelis, aouocat.
9err @Ioubeu, 8farrer aa &a@es
court 1T na6 2esliie; 6srr @orbonnisr,
Starrsr su 2eaItie, lit mad st. Rarb;
5err SoIepb, Sfarrer gu Bonnert, 1T mad
Sterpeui5; 5err 6ummer, Bfarrer su
0onoslanse, mad 8onusrt ueriest worben.
5err 9oss, &apIau gu 8aIsing, 1T gum
Sfdrrer uon 6onoelause; Serr S5iI,, Biz
car 3u WarteIause, lit gum Rap[an mad
WaIstngen ernannt porben.
gu SoutlIon famen 2 4rbeiter NIT
etnem 5IoB bic Semots bsrunter; ais iie
lanoen woateu, febIte bsr cine, Der surl
4nbtnoeu NIT benz Sell bsrausipras, iei.
men Eritt uub ffiirste ms 0afer. Der
anoere iu9te i'm bsraus gu fi1en uub
ftsl ebeniaas biueiu. 6srr gug. &oaer,
Der Dem acte suSeiebu, iprana In bic FLU,
then unb rettete beibe nit @eTabr leiues
9sbens. NobeIe Chat!
Gipilitanb Der Staot 4rlun.
8erbetratbet.- I'm 10. October.
u. &. So. .. Oeracourt nit W. &.
gIeitns. o eforben.- I'm Is. Oft.
u. 6. Womper, Satin BON %. 2ebuert
ia1 utter BON 70 Sabrsn. 4m 81. Wariu
pouu 4s Sabre, 9attin BON 10. u. Sour,
ger; am %. @usen Sitttnssr, A. Sabre
alt, Gbesatte uou gatb. Rieffsr; aul "a.
Warta Rrdrter, gbsfrau bss :. g. Brad,
80 Sabre alt; am %. Gath. Waqer, 27
Sabre all, s@befrau bss 5p. 9acroir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22

Iause besabIen, 70 LANCE er sIei&saltis aus
febt, mte feline 9srtreter in Wafbinston
sesen ieben 8eriu9, BITE 2affen bes Bottles
3u erIeidtern, tfimmsn unb 10 LANCE er ft9
msbr UNI ben Parteiffanbpunt aIs nm bic
bic Brincipien ietnsr 8ertreter betimmert.
Btr babsn TN nd9ifen 9erbf mieber gous
sr%eBmabIen unb es wdre besbalb iest bic
b0@fe 3eit, bab fi9 bas Bolt orsanifrte,
uenn es e~rfolareid sesen bic i'm Snterehe
bes SdutsoIs arbeitenbe repubIltanii4e
8artet auftreten mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
SeiSi(&- Snxem6uss.
Gurreipunoen,.
Arlon, am 81. DIT. 1881.


6srr &sbacteur!
am Sisnitas. ben 25. October, babsn
mir In sana SsIsisn BabIsn CUR grnsne'
ruus Der Sdlfts Der @smeiuosrdtbe ssbabt.
Sas aussmsins RsiuItat III bic SsibsbaIs
tuns oss Status quo, bauptid4li4 in ben
sroBsn gsntsru; ss mill idon pisI bsiBen,
baB bic Ratboliten ibre Stelluns tros Der
Eauisnb unb Elm GtnfliBs Der Staatsse.
malt bebauptst babeu. 90 fino mir su
Brisss. Der alien fimii9en Ssits, I'M Bss
fife bss EsrrainS ee6ItsbeH. troS bss
t%amphuitissn @ouuernsurs, ben bas Iibs.
raIe Winifsrium benz tatboliidsn Dsit.
fanber aufsebaIit bat, Elm barter StoB fur
fur ben i9rsdIiasn B%roconiuI unb feline
bsftiss Yolitit. antuerpsu, Sent, 9ittid,
Namlr uub Briihel tnb benz 2ibsralismus
uerbliebsn. wsnn aud srft mad barteu
8ampfe unb uisIer Wtibe. Sn ben meiitsr
Der Sr0Bersn Staots babsn bic RatbOIissr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
@rsbi6cee Gbicago.
Gine hIhf furinie Mrinrm! Nep Son:

Sine 5G9ff r~nriuie Meturm Neo @ons
pap, Der ueue @eneralutcar urb Bfarrer
Der Acknowledgements, bat auseorbuet,
bag bic btsber in Der SatbeOruIe gspflests
cdciIianiide Wuftt aufgeseben werbs uno
an ibre Stele bic io~senannte mooerue,
tbsatraIii4e Wuftt Don Ro5art, 9apbn,
Beethoven &c. aeIsbt wer6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
Sir6ft&e %2leuisRetten.
SnIanb.
Grsbi6cee Ct. Souls.

Sas Sbertaatsseri6t Uon MiRoari
bat entidieoen, baB Der Steuerafefor bas
SoipitaI Der AIerianerbriioer. neil es cine
Observation-Disclosures III. ni9t far Steuers
tusfe einibdsen barf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-22
Oi6ceie GIepeLanb.

Scr bn6iu'ife 8ii3uf i9pebts Iesten
Rittuo9 in GROCER @efabr. Bel 8eit4ti'
sung Oss anbaus gum Seminar feel er
burd cine Ioie Blante unb udrs, in untere
Stodusrt s%eitirst, bate er nidt Settles
a%e9enuart beiefen unb nit bsiben armen bic
BaIten umtIammert uno f9 fsitssbaIten,
bis er bsfreit wurbe. gs sius, Soft let
Oant! nod einmal glit ab!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

And, soaring above any petty jealousles or
riyaleles,:it will lend Its influence 10 any meas
ure that will benefit any wn, city or sec
ton in our great and growing commonwealth
The management promises that their efforts
shall not 90 relaxed In adding to the interest
and usefulness Of the HERALD, and that each
month there shall be some improvement to
be seen over the preceding one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
A RICH HAUL.
How n ST. louis Stock Buyer was
Robbed of Nearly $4,000.
81. Louis Post-Dispatch

Mr. John +. Mutually, the livery man, has
not received any further tidings of his heavy
loss. Mr.. Charles Hogg, u buyer for Mr..
Mutually, went down the Iron Mountain
road about three weeks ago to purchase
some horses, and while putting up at house
at Ma-quand he was robbed of nearly $4,000,
two.thirds of which amount belonged to Mr..
Mutually. Hogg was met by some men
who asked him to go into the country to
look at some horses. Considering the
large amount Of money he had
with him be refused to go, and about
8 o'clock that night returned to his
lodging place. He went 20 his room, one of
three on the upper floor, and after locking
the door securely he went TO bed, putting the
money in pocket in his drawers. He was
tired and soon feel asleep. When no awoke
next morning he had n severe headache, the
money was gone and his drawers were lying
near the bed. The sheet was tied into a
knet and hung out the window. The en-
trance was probably effected through the
window, where newly made marks were
found. The key was examined in the door
but it had not been tempered with, and no
clue to the identity of the robbers could be
obtained. Mr.. Mutually has almost given up
all hope of getting this money. Ho has lost
nearly $4,000 in this same way since no has
been in the business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Handrich, on Third avenue, near Fifty
seventh street, at o'clock this morning
were found dead in their beds. At II o'clock
last night they retired to their room,
which is hall chamber in the
rear of the third floor. They
were in good health and merry. 1t
was their custom to arise at in the morn
ing. Mrs. .Handrich occupies an adjoining
apartment At few minutes before Z
o'clock she was awakened by a feeling of suf-
location. The room was filed with gas. She
arose and threw open window. The fresh
pour into the Chamber She looked for its
source, and by the odor traced it beneath the
door of the room Of the girls. She knocked,
but received no answer. The door
was locked. Her husband was called.
An entrance was effected The girls were
lying quietly in bed, AS though sleeping. All
the windows were closed. A sharp, Kissing
noise could be heard. 1t was gas escaping
| from one ofthe side brackets which adorned
the wall. The girls were dead. Life had been
| extinct for some hours. The escaping gas
had sutfocsted them. A physician was sent
Tor and the police were notified. IL WAS in
vain that efforts were used to restore to life
the unfortunate girls. Mr.. Handrich has a
wne-room on the ground floor of lis house.
He is in good circumstances, and employees
Two domestics Henrietta Brandoii { en-
tered his service as child's nurse. Sle was
born in America. Her parents are German,
and live in East Sixty-hrst street.
Barbara Weis came lately from Germany,
and was employed TO do general
homework. Both girls vera sober and in
dustrious and were well thought OF by those
knowing them. The cause Of death is con-
sidered to be purely accidental, tho theory
being that, tired with thor days work, the
girls turned on both gas-jeLs, and, being
sleepy, only lighted one, not noticing their
omission. This they afterward put out, and,
getting into bed, fell asleep before they knew
that the gas was escaping. An investigation
will be made in the case by the coroner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
A Womnn,s ncsnerntion.


Cathayine Mohr, aged SO, cut her throat
at No. ~ Broome street, in deliberate at
tempt to take her own lie. She succeeded
in severing the windpipe, but 10 importan
vein having been cut she will yet recover
rom her injuries. The police took her to
Bellevue hospital. Mrs. Mohr is u widow
with seven children. A year ago her hua-
band, who was employed in Hoes manuac-
tory, died and left her pennless, with halt p
dozen mouths to feed, and about to become
mother. The outlook was dark, but the wo-
mau bravely took up the battle
Of life alone. Friends helped
her with the rent now aud then, and she
eked out subsistence by what work she
was able to do on her sewing-michire at
night when the children slept Her oldest
boy, q lad of sixteen, took his fathers place
in the factory, and the next oldest earned q
few dollars to help. In time the baby WAS
born, and new care was added to the many
of her daily life. The burden ut length
grew too heavy. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Mohr's friends saw that her mind was giving
way. She wandered about her room aud
grieving for her "poor children" A settled
gloom took the place of her wonted cheerful
ness This morning she took her baby from
the breakfast table, while the children were
yet AT the meal, and went with it into the
adjoining little bedroom. No harm was
suspected until one of the children accident
ally pushing the door half way open, Mrs.
Mohr WAS seen kneeling at tho bed, with
head thrown back and cleaning knife at
her throat. The baby sat growing on a pil.
low, reaching with its tiny hands for the
bright blade. A frightened exclamation OF
one of the children made Mrs. Ritch, an old
aunt who helped Mrs. Mohr about the house,
turn toward the bedroom. With a spring
she stood beside her and seized her arm, but
too late. The blood gushed from her lhroa.
and mouth, and a deep cash showed that the
arm that had welded the kniie-her dead
husbands razor-had not faltered. Mrs.
Mohr struggled violently to finish her
work, but Mrs. Ritch held back her
hand and the knife by main strength,
while she cried for help ut the TOP
Of her voice The children chimed in,
and from the house and the street the neigh
bers ran in. Ii took a stout man to hold the
desperate woman's hands, and enfeebled oy
the loss of blood rs sac WAS, and prevent her
from doing further harm. She WAS not
able to speak, but when at length physician
had been procured and her wounded throat
bound up, she begged piteously to be allowed
to die. Her reason evidently wandered, and
she was sent to the hospital as soon as it was
thought advisable to move her. Her friends
hope that if her wounds ara not mortal the
I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
The Turf.
New York Sportsman.

What grand.ist this for the Coney Is.
land Cup-Backburn, Fonso, Fasetto, Pa
role, Sensation, Monitor, Grenada, Irish
King, Glcnmore, Report, Uncas Glidela
Elias Lawrence. OF this brilliant GALAXY
who has the temerity to name the winnerl
or ea,ly incline TO the mighty son of En-.
quir or and Farfsletta l never can or will
forget his superb performances in the
Travers and Kenner Of 1876. Shout he
return to his form of that year, ast the
invincible Luke hold his OF 1880, Their VIII
be such q contest as has never yet been seen
at Gravesend, nor will the gallant victor over
Ten Brock, Tom Ochiltree and Economy ne
q despicsble feature of tho occsaion; i, /. in
the nature OF things that he sh uld rush I,
the front at the critical mome,t like thai
same "specter shadow" that par4lized our
English brothers at Newmarket once upon
time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
A PreIIY NtOrY.
New York Evpaess

Apret!y story comes from the mounlars
and forests back from Kingston, whore in q
lonely hut dwells Nellie Osborn, child of
six years, with her parents. Not long since
both fether and mother were suddenly s,rick.
en- with fever and unable TO leave their beds.
Little Nellie waited on them as she bes, knew
how; but the house was far away from any
habitslion and no one passed by. The nro.
visions in the house were scarce, and anelly
the fuel became exhausted and the fire went
out The old people were shivering IN bed.
and then little Nellie broke up her playthings
and tried to keep the lire going with ,hsm.
Then she knecled down and prayed, "Plees
dear Lord, send big good man to hello US :"
The prayer was answered, ami a kind hen ,ed
lumbernan passed that way gave the needed
assistance. There is good deal more .c-
tical moral in the story than is found in ooe.
half the Sunday-schoOl books
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

100, 900 Tickets at Two Dollars each. Hall
Tickets 81,
LIST OF PRIZE.

1851 Prizes, amounting to $40 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted al
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
DC paid For further information, write
clearly, giving full address. send orders NV
express or registered letter or money orderly
mail, addressed only to
Nj A. DAUPH-N, ew Orleans. La.
~ BAH corTeSI 4Nence shOuH ie with
NJ. A. Dauphln rs abov In ali q ,es the
tickets themselves are Sent, and never clrcu-
lRrs oheflng certificates or lnythipg else in.
stead. Any one propOg- Cncr auyihIne
else by circular or OtherN. ,r jSown he.
half or that Of the compauyi, " dler.
All our Grand EXtraornln drawings ara
under the supervision o, Gen q. n Bean-s.
gard, and Jubal A. Early Capital Prize
100000. Whole ticketsSl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

the young man may have every chance to
clear himself This is the plain course OF
duty laid out for the court-martial, and it
goes outside of it, and renders itself liable to
severest censure, when it endeavors to settle
for cadets purely personal affairs of caste,
which they alone can settle themselves,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
"a. .. l..
TAKE NOTICED

This Is the only Lottery ever voted on by the
people OF II STATE, and under late decision of
me u y. supreme Court at Washington, IA
the only Legal Lottery now in the United
states, all other charters having been re.
opportunity 10 win n fortune Grand distri bn
non, Class Il, Mt New Orleans, Tuesday
March 1881. l2Oth Monthly Drawing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
Found Dead i'm He'd.

N'N" AotN ASNpiVSo.
Henrietta Braudoiler, aged II years, and
Barbara Weis, aged 10 years, two girls EN-.
ployed as domestics in the residence of u.