davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11

Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dining CoFS for eating purposes only. One other
great feature OF our Palace Cars Is SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
at all hours Of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the MIssissipre
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
Kansas City. Leavenworth and Atchison coz.
nections being made in Union DepotS.
The principal r. r. connections OF
this great Through Line are - follows
At CHICAGO; with all diVerging Eaes for tho
At ENaLEwooD, with the LIS. & MS. and P.
Fl. W. q G. R. RdS.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P. G. q s.
ALA SALE with III. Cect r. R.
W.; III. Mid; and T. P: & w. Rds:
At ROCK Island with milwaukee, and RocE
AtDAVENPoRT with the Davenport Division
c. NJ. & St p. r. r.
AtWRsT LIBERTY, with the B. c. R. & MR.
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa R. R.
at DEs MONIES with D. NJ. & F. d. r. r.
AtCoUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. b
at OMAHA. with B. & No. r. r. r. Tin Neb.s
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with B,C.R& N.R.Es
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa b R.i W.
St 1. & Pac. and c.. B. and Q. r. RdS.
At KEoKUK, with Toll. PEG. & War; Wab. 50.
Louis & Pac, and ST. L, Keo, q n. w. K RdA
At CAMERON, with II. ST. ]. r. R
At ATCHlsON, with Atch., Topeka Santa Fe5
At LEAyENwoRTH. with Union Pac. anc Kan
At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the WsSs
and Southwest
fhrcugh to PEORIA, DIES MONIES,
Gibson, and LEAVENWORTH.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold D.
nd Canada.
1ur home office, address,
e. ST. JOHN
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices of Produce
in the Salt Lake Market. corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by 2. c. NJ. I. and others:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
LIST OF AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are author
lied to canvass for the SALT LAKE
DAILY, 8EM.wEEKLY and WEEKLY
HERALD; also to receive payment and
receipt for the same:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published on the Pacific Coast
sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports, Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nesrly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand and all
Advertisers are allowed free access to
them during business hours.
Rs The HERALD is kept on file
q the office of L, P, FISHER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

olslmsd that II was IN the province and
t0wef NJ tho government ~ ~.
straIh and restrict them ~ equitable
laws from their inrDads upon the flgfts ana
the happiness NJ the people, aud II was hn
Insult and ON outrage upon the intelligence
of the free people ~ this land for anyone 70
contend that such IL not the case. lie said
that he had been charged on the streets
with beinga communist Why, was this
had symrathized with the bronzed.
faced, hard-handed men he had
seen, who, having tolled In the cold
and heat, In the rain and snow, In the con
strnction Of railroads, had come into the
city and sitting around the
doors of tue pay Offices from
day TO day. and heing told that there
was trouble in Wall street and the money
could not get here for few days, and with
this tale repeated TO them day after DAY
until hunger showed its mark in their wan
faces, and woe tugged at their hearts-strines
because their wives and children were SUI
.ering for bread After hunger had be-
come uncomfortable some one would whisper
to them that there was combination OF
benevolent and philanthropic gentlemen IN
the city who would give them forty or ility
cents on the dollar for their time checKs'
and thus they would be forced TO take
he had sympathized with these men he had
been called communist. He had heard IT,
too, that 1t had been said they had plenty
of money and would spend thousands 10
defeat Bill Crawford, but he said to them
now that he defed them and their money.
He could afford for his aspirations TO go
down before the money Of the syndicate.
He did not ask to he elevated to position
by the aid of money or the effort OF any
corporation. He aspired only to repre-
sent the people and to main
by the will of the people that be ever de-
sired to hold position. He had but briefly
outlined his principles, had but cursorily
treated of the momentous issues in this
canvass, the aggressions and the powers OF
the monopolies, and the subsection OF the
people and of the commercial and financial
interests of the country, all the prosperity
and happiness OF the people, indeed, TO their
caprice and their behests, powers
that wee wrong in prlnclple,
wrong in law and in every sense of justice
and Of right, yet upon that platform he
submitted his fortunes in the contest to
the arbitrament of the honest
and true hearted and intelligent people. OF
the district. Colonel Crawford was fol-
lowed by Colonel w. B. Wright.
The speech made by Colonel Wright was
indeed an able effort. 1t was replete with
historic illusions of the achievements OF the
democratic party and the origin OF its prln;
ciples. He, in glowing words, portrayed
the outrageous aggressions OF the monopo-
lies, the unconstitutionality OF congress
ional charters, and Of the necessity OF the
people TO rise in the majesty OF their
might for their own protect on. The last
speech was that of Mr.. w. G. Stelrett, CT
the Times, which was short and pointed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
. srvIKISG CoNTR asst.

The London Standard of a recent date
has an article on the contrasts between the
England of to-day and that of 1873, from
military standpoint, from which it is posi-
BILE TO draw some useful lessons. Inc
Standard seems to admit that Great Brit
ain has fallen from the proud preeminehoe
of sixty years ago, and intimates that she
has become rather secondary power. Al
ter NAPOLEON had been conquered by Eng
lish craftsmanship and English arms, the
British nation was the most powerful ana
dreaded upon the earth, and no people or
combination of peoples dared IN
, suit its flag or msitreat one
Of II, humblest citizens. She
was IN truth the mistress OF the
world. and IL looked from the manner IN
which she had distributed her colonies ana
soldiers oyer the world and monopolized the
world commerce. as II it would be M
possible for CENTURIES to come to rob her oil
her plory or decrease her power and pres
tiee. And yet not threc-quarters OF cen
turv after. we see British subjects and sea
men murdered under the eyes Of British
a ,el and their dead bodies spirited away
for burial for fear Of violence from an angry
and ragged mob Of people belonging 70 a
,,,gny mower. and the great England OF the
-, moi knowing what TO 10 aud calling
nnon other nations for help. II Is indeed
..r;t;og contrast and a subject for states
-, ma politicians to study deeply. II H.
In the fri place. another chapter adaed 70
history ilusirati'se Of the fact that there
never hss been, and probably never VIII be,
any permanency 10 the predominance OF
me nation over all others. That which
male one nation great, will, in time, lie
learned By the others, and rivals "iil arse
that cannot be conquered. The world has
gon. ,,ruard with such rapidity that Eng
land has been distaDced. Thought has be
come 100 liberal and advanced 70 permit
zoo great aRerandizement and power 70 be
~,.obed BY one nation, and the idea OF
liberty. both national and individuHl'
MS robbed Great Britain Of the dicis-
torsbip Il once enjoyed. The same consid-
Grafton may Be depended upon hereafter TO
prereut any other people from ever obtain
fnr controlling voice in human hnairs. II
Il from this fact principally, therefore, that
today, even On the face Of q nsdopal Insult
and . wholesale murder o. her citizens
Fneiand dare not sci until she has con
r.-rrd rrifh The powers. But another e.
.-rurnrinr lsss0n may Be drawn from the
A.. and that Il. that the moral growth %
he fftues l. 100 fsr advanced 70 permit one
n.i,on 70 p0uncs upon and destroy The
.~rsrrirntv Of smother. vhsfsvsr Their rel-
-frs Strength ard ftsndine may be. In
ms De rnnrim 81 the middle arss thsi
l.-.i~lf made riehf- ras stin tacitiy 81.
--1r.z and TIE fimsisst pre-
go A. oonquest vent uncba-
49,. not = brosf humanity I'll n,
l-.-.- r--nii Ms sis foreign Intervention
- -. r..,oh rilh TIE intsrn.i nr.irs .
1870 run1 49, from . cruss oniJ ui.i
---.~||r .suiIts5 - - lurt Inavusd q
49, - sr5~t % 70 fhs ias. q ths -
- ..,|...r tl,e re.k- Tts r ~ No
49, ert5uraEing uiss-raiio'
~ Enns1irirE IN Enr1rs
- "a a1 ortrnls. -
- r0mmrn 49,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

Yester~ay i,s.,rning G-Der-lJ d. Nesver,
the head and fr.nt Of the greenbsck parf, {,
who had arrived NE evening be
fr and taken rooms 81 The SrsDd-
g,ndsor hose vas ctiled ufs'n
nv his followers ~ well as number Of ggF
demsrrntic aud republ'ean ciiir-rs ~
rrc.ived the callers In parlor A, ~ iht
hofei. and tbere wire q large nnmptf
rho called 10 see ard pass -
rords win h1m All o'clock IN me ~ -.
nonr b. addressed lnres sud iniert-.so
rrg-rd IN N di-fric1 court noon - ne
e,urt-house. There wAs IN even stai,o' ~
-sorn. ard the dssIrs, uinoovs an1 9.iis
were crowded 9th people earer ~ b e.l
,rhsf BE- bsd - ~ ~ ~.
r~rfr ard ~ principlfs ~ si',Es
~ fro hour o. en- aftsutlrt ano ~ iers-ie1
srdienre msds - 81 every F.niiticAl 18th
a. ma tIsr- fsils-l ~ cnurluce tnn-e - 4
1if..-.r'i lirir.a faith fran he or. 80 -
slrssIn.. ben and nsds = Eood ~ 'rts
e-...- i f-.sr ras 70 havs ad1rssse.
...,-Iire = - 1.rhf. I'M he.rc 49,
- " 80 A. - C.al.nsl J. f.-ne
u ~ Ie-ou. E-erhs. oaptair " 2 Yea.
fR A Hu-hss -pots - = Eoo--.elz-1
rOEd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Orphans Home Rally.

Orphans Home Rally
At the last regular meeting of Pleasant
View church the subject OF Buckner Or
phans' Home was freely discussed by its
members, and the following conclusion was
reached, and, by unanimous vote, adopted ::
Living, as most of the mem bers of this
church do, in Dallas county, and within
few miles of Home" we are acquainted
with its management, its success, Its real
merits and its wants. We recognize its man.
ment as most prudent its success is
surf its real merits as almost incalculable,
and its wants as many; and some OF them
very pressing. AT the same time we know
that by united efforts these wants can be
abundantly supplied. We are apprized
that some oppose the enterprises; even
some of our own members who visited the
Home" went with opposition, but return
ed with enthusiastic admiration we oe-
sire the people generally to see the inmates
and the superintendent and matron, be-
lieving that all opposition will vanish and
confidence and sympathy fully established.
1t is our opinion that if the churches with
in the country even would each prepare
public dinner, and convey the
orphans at the Home" 10 IT, ana
invite the public to attend, have
suitable addresses and singing, and thus
DIR omote an acquaintance with the institu-
lion and its inmates, the people would more
cheerfully and literally support the
"Home,n increase its capacity, increase its
usefulness.
Now we propose to lead off in that direc-
ton, and as o church we agree to give
public dinner at our place of worshlpr
about six miles northeast from Dallas. IN
Saturday before the first Sunday i'll July.
The people from neigh boring churches and
communities are invited to come and bring
provisions that all rnay be bountitully Ted.
Whatever may be left over should be tor
the Home"
The exercises will open with singing, at
10 o'clock a. m Elder }. +. Pinson, our
former pastor for so many years, and much
beloved-and venerated, is requested TO iol-
low with an address. Others will be eN-
pected to speak to the people. music inter
spersed. Elder r. c. Buckner, the orlRi-
nator of the Orphans Home, is requested
to deliver the closing address and take up a,
collection.
We invite and expect the largest crowd
ever assembled at Pleasant View. com
mittee will wait on or notify some OF the
nearest neighborng churches, and all 9th
ers are hereby invited with equal cordiality,
Come and let us all have a good, social
meeting, ana talk face to face with the
orphans, and the superintendent and ma
iron, and return home better and happier
The Pleasant View church, in conference,
requested Brother Buckner to preach ON
Sunday, at II o'clock.
Respectfully, S. IL; Force,
Clerk Pleasant View Church.
MaenuIter nlease cOpy,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Mesquiter please copy.
second AdNentIsts.

DENTON, TEXAS, June l2.-The Second
Adyeutists have been holding monster tent
meetings here for several WEEKS. and are
wonderfully worked up on their peculiar
doctrlne They are engaged in their devo-
tiousn night aud day, and claim the second
coming of Christ is near at hand. a spe
ciaI he'd yyith everything new about is FUR
nishings has been reserved Tor ne SAsl0rs
l,.npancy when he arrives, ever since the
meetings opeaed. CONSERVATIVE Chflslla"
n-oulc arc mortified and have hrc0mt
wearied of these fanaticAl performances and
talk of having them stopped Especial to
the Missouri Republican:
To the Editor Of he Ilera d. -
DrSToY, TEXAS, June 10, 1882 We take
pleasure in stating that the anoye, eli prd
,rom the Missouri Republican, Of June 10 q
having reference "a the Sevedth Day Adj
yentistk, now holding tent-meetlugs ~ our
town, RESPECTING the special bed, 'iaiall-
cal 70, rformAnces" etc, Is base ahd IT,
famous falsehood. manufactured ron
whole cloth aud utterly devoid oi
even the setnblance o. truth
We further wish TO siate bat !, Il ~"
,oast of our citizens that IN tins place ~
reIi,,ious ard political opinions OF every IN
nividual are held sacred; and ~e stisfuaiize
the ATTEMPT that has been 81 ignomii iieuslt
made TO misrepresent u. loigned.l - =
,,bert. mayor: n II Daw -a1, harSHaft
merchant: John II. Nichoias- pet
master: A. Griffih. hsr'isare mrf-
chant: Ruddell a Fufgur"n, a. %i"sS
Cleveland Brothers, giacsrs; 90 h'h.
assistant postmaster; Loais NOu.s''r
] ID Ferguson, county ati'rney; l. y
ZurunuIt. district clerk. Ds-,hea e. ~
FIiish Biggerstatf county snrv, y = "
A. Kew. stoy.s and bar.iSarri y II bfst,
nook Keeper; Marshall Fnfqsi. l." fh'
,escef1l coud ltion Of the lie.sg 'is 500 w,
neetingsl; Dr., Charles Eve - ste
AMI ard spi1tuahst; J. n'iiz
merchant: Jose b S,hsasE, ~ r. 49, &
n echecvenell. watcbmske- I'D ] 81 ?,
j 5. Tompkins: T. Caf,.,ii; r. u .f'in o..
superintendent W. I Rsn.~ sr'fn . y
sawnel Tbouns hof nd sh'-e.-'lnkeri
Viiliatos a q, I. ei,l.e. TRY god nerchanis.
| " i Hns,.H. u ..ier. z g Fam. b''ok.
keeper ofs P&s;n A R''bin-on, re- r..
estate rseut. A Gr.-.an A Go grOcersi W
n. slaples. sucti i.eeF; B. Nicely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

THAT was a terrible tale of misguided
youth which we published yesterday morn
ing, announcing the suicide of three young
girls in Danville, Illinois. There was no
strong motive for the act in the cases OF
two Of them, and the unheard Of reason Tor
the horrible deed by the third and young
est was that the Others did so. The spec
tace of the three young women, none Oh
them out OF their teens, thus III one niue
circle of society, resorting to seli-destruc-
ton, is inexpressbly sad The condition Of
society leading up to such acts and render
ing wholesale destruction possible by young
girls, cannot but be grossly defective in the
better elements, devoid both of rational
precepts and good example. 1t is Illinois,
not Texas, nor the south, that needs most
ahe'u,issionary and the school-teacher.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
SPEAKING LAST NIGHT,
Colonel Crawford and Other eenteneh
Address a Large Gathering OF the
People.


Colonel Crawford and Other Gentlemen
Address a Large Gathering OF the
People.
Last night, as per appointment, Colonel
M A.. Ora Fford. CANDIDATE for COngrrss IN
his district, addressed a very large gather,
ing of the people. The crowd, which hi
assembled at the intersection o. Ms N anu
lamar streets, scCsned TO be most iayor-
shlv impressed with the remarks OF the
sneater Colonel CrawfOrd did not 20 INTO
- .l~t,orafe and exi ended discussion oil
die principles Of anti-monopoly upon
-,,tci, b, \ making his canvass. lie } 30
.noE.n A. Richardson in the 10 eDo0n a1d
rs worn ard quite no ne, In conseo aei e
Of which be had 70 be briet he went on
n show that Il cost bat little, II any, more
rben s10O)O per mile 70 construct ADO
eoUip railroads In Texas, yet when they
r.,,dered them 70 the stare they
v.ioed them ct not over <lO-JD
hui sfin claimed that the state should
- ~ any sOrI ~ legislation 70 cOntroi ano
restrict them for exfOrti0n, MAKE
an or laws that roulq 49, re.e ny
-, from making q fair rate 81 interest on
49, Investment. ssid investment, % tney
r'sirpsd. being 5000 Tsr mile o. stock .ior
a-,-f-nclir,u. so % per mile Of hfsi mort
-. f.oDds. szJOO0 per mile 81 secOl'n
r1rtrses ionds, and 81. go per mile q IN .
'-,-oe bsnds, making q sun totai o. $50, =.
= nile uhi.h they claim the rEnt y
,...ks f,ts1-.f On by fise high rate 81 tarln
- rhs-re. While theJ only pay tares o.
ff0 80 usr mile. Furthermore, tnst IN ~ ~.
1890 granted them In lands per me.
"a s-rnrrp1 them In stDe.sies ~
- re0rle in the way 81 onnntlon:
1r.nr fheir lines. ths conslrnctlon -. -.
-'.,'r...-r III tie roads really go then ni'
| - ~ r,ofhirE. vet int - O. 80 -
/ ~ me- r wrunr 4 m t1e hare earn
- = D. 1Irrtle alI1 Ihcs1 railroad CT
-r-ir1s ara fheir laErers cgnlel'1.- -, -.
A. rt.oul1 Be vt alone md p psIni -,
4 !. 9nf1 tn1lI1Irgus erl1f-1-- - -
- - 'lIIr'lr rrIn.t exsctiCns - tns 70
-. f5r birh T-oiectiTs tarit. &c m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

prompt and aggressive In festnting an NJ
suit, II cannot but be admitted that
tho military pfowoss of Great britain With
IN the last i've years, has fallen
from great height and the showing
ll no better for France. While the reH Of
the world las been gaining Ia prestige and
growing In power, these two governments,
whose feet were for 50 long aporiod upon
The necks Of all others, have been losing
ground. Germany and the United states
may for season enjoy the positions ofar.
bitter of the destinies Of their respective hem
ispheres, but that no nation will ever again
become the political autocrat of the world
is proven by nothing more concusiyely
than the contrasts presented between the
present and former history of England
and France
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

Ii seems from the action of the french
senate on Wednesday that American pork
has not yet won its anticipated victory over
French prejudice. The bill for its importa'
ton was rejected Tor fear OF trichinosis' Inc
laboring people of the United States VIII
hear with establishment that their every
day food, and upon which they sustain
muscle and brain is too dangerous to De
allowed in a foreign country. However,
the trichinte may have greater fancy Tor
Freacbmen than for,Americans.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Sunstroke.

g. O. Holloway, laborer, while digging
nost-boles on a farm FIVE miles southwest OF
the city, yesterday morning, vas overcome
hv the heat and stricken down by sun
stroke. The messenger who came 20 lie
civ after ice and medicine reported that ns
v-as In a critical condition. he COMPLAINED
lie PREVIOUS day Of having suffered iron
me excessive heat, but feeling refreshed A.
Ter a nights rest, he resumed bis LABOR,
sI-ssdv stated. This is the first sunstroke
- the season here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

JUSTICE from the populace is sometimes
slow but it is always certalu. Florence i'aS
Mt last erected a monument to the great re-
former SAvoNARoLA, who was burned there
fourcenturies back. Upon 1t is the super
scription: "Regenerated Italy to GIRoLAMo
sAyoyARoLA after 3Sl years" The world
at large is just beginning to appreciate ,he
the few bright names which illuminated
the Dark Ages.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

"Wednesday night Mr.. L. Schroeder.
bookeeper aE. g. Childs' coal yard, dis
APPEARED and nothing has been. beard O
rim since thst time. The last seen Of him
=. -.s Al shady View park, in attend ance
:. - F-oI,sinrl concert His vie and frienos
-. verv uneasy shout hin and cannot IN,
arine What can Be the mat,eI. 49,.
n bis friends we're oli - - -
s-1;,iss. on TIE night be disappeared ~
- d-irkfnr. and i = probable tiIst ne -.
10000 IN 70 some place nnd VI %
80 sl,s-r,f himself from bone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

Mr.. Low, who was asked by the presl-
dent to act as one of the tariff commissions
ers, gave as his reason for refusing, mat ne
didn't want to ruin reputation 1t hau re-
ouired lifetime to acquire. ms -
rather rough on the commission, but II Is
positiye proof of Mr.. Lows foresight and
sound sense
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

ROBSON never loses faith in his party S
disposition to spend the puolic's money
and in consequence is still pressing Tor the
$4,000, eco, appropriation for the navy II
robson can be kept from gobbling the
money the appropriation ought to be made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

THE STATE % TEKAs-
Il loall pef.yas Interested N r ne .amin u
ur-rIa dereaset y n. HAfris has
fief. In th- cosInty cgun Of Dallas county.
anal asrDunt Uhlch uli b heard ~
~ - IL tn1rr Oh aai1 80 RI coinmenrInr on ne
ffI-d Non1ay IN JUS. A D.. ia a Ne eouri-
house IN the ciff 81 DaIIaa. - uhifh urne ~
r.eranrs Interested m esla1e 10y apfeAr -
ru~frsi aaId ncrrIrnf n tlIeT 80 rruPef
Nrrrr44 A Harwnnd. rnunfT cIert ~ u1lA1
r1uutr Il rs Glrgr q DER M nAn1 ADJ NJ
- n 49, cont 81 ~ In tnt az - Jams
rhls ezt dsI - Ilns. d. -. -
CuunfT C1rrk. Daiias county. Tess.
D. Rrf q naErooD. nspufT-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

TT Is stated that one OF the most noted
features of the heavy European emigration
for this country, is the large preponderance
of skilled labor. This, if true, is very
c-aIifyinp fact
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
,mrnomrrU mnaon,Al.


Wmrrfv NJ n grave IN Trinity cemetery,
Dallas, and addressed 40 Ny FREUD,
SAN BoYb RAfsEY who lies here, on bis
2ttli anniversary June 20ih, 1882 ("
In life, n brilliant hope in death, y magnificent
memory,
In the deep vault beneath u.s. hope that IA
dead
In the heart Of the living, another;
In the deep vault above us n soul that has fed,
From father and mother from sisters and
brother
Wen perfume these ashes with roses, above,
And the air friend, with praises of you,
Till the fragrance shall seem as a hymnal Of
love,
And the Song find It's home in the Blue;
Till the hearts that now kneel, let us trust, oh,
my friend,
In the tempest of sorrow so tossed
Shall arise from their vespers OF woe and ascend
To welcome Sunshine now lost.
ray,
And the cloud and the shadow are here;
But Crowns follow Crosses; after Dark comes
the Day;
For CHEF is Gods kiss through the tear.
Thus each cloud has its rift, every gloom, has its
CLEAN,
And each billow its silver of spray,
And that tear--kiss of grief with no sign OF
relief
VIII be known through that Sunshine some
day,
So while to the Shadow the tribute we show,
Let us think of the Substance on High,
While Hope like a bow, through the tears az
they how
Mounts up on Faiths wings to the sky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

No. eninsnl pnysicIans eve testimony
-. 80 49,. safest ard miloesi remedy
a. n forrus II blood ls1nine, Nnetnef NJ
herifef o. cuntrncted, = 1870 49,
-, fl-rrlne Of I'll erils-rernollne
$500 sr~rfula rheumatism, &c. 500
"a Prffera1n 4 Co. The fescnsions
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

~ couutv corn-1adonsrs cur, nov
sittine - q bonrd Of eqn.liz.i'on . -
- 49, or he 5th q July y ~. n ne ne
rrrunl rsr,1rf a t,e cDrrII =. s-,-.-. =
~rII - fis reports oi'othsr co1ni5 o'1'S,