Dallas Daily Herald (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1873 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
.... . xXj"
: : : ; IXVLLAS: ; till: :HEb1l
' : : '- ' ; ' 1 l ''''''' :' ; ' ' i
Dallas texas; Wednesday morning febkuary 12 ist3.
VOL. 1.
no. 2
If
i'j't -. rJiueas aT ""ft .
? j JNO. W. SWINDELLS; CO.
1. ... ;. :
J a0.W.1HNDElli.g.
B.U'CALEB.
Trnut of Hubecripilem.
..... V ...."..11000
Oneyoar " U 00
lit nioothe . 4 U0
Xbr.o aiouUM.- vww.'"
- Advertiaiaa.
II ' . .1.. nna lnaer-
Ip'eclal Node ..it to'-f ' '"'lZ'Tr
insertion. Local Notice In reaaiiia i
fcT?ol P" Hn.cbiu..rUo.
2..T . ...... mrl for lona-el period.-
tboak dolug regular buaineo under eoalract.
IE WEEKLY HEBALD
J .hujmid V1I iATOBIJA HOBNISO.
'aua.-. W noum or $1 50 ft
mot. la .uvenc. w BWNDBLI8 t CO
OAclnl Directory.
.aiBin orVICEKfl
Kon.tA.o. Haht Delias JuJg. UUi JlcW D1
jNo.'.AoiX'i.q. Dallas Pitr": A"ory-
! ) otflom of saiaas couKtr.
Je-i D. K.roor Dallas J. P. Precinct 1.
B'- 8. 8uy Lancastor .. t J-
MWMTM MYIXS . i .'
Wiiai J. Hiuam '
JoU. Jawa. Clerk ortli. Dtstri Court j
J. Deputy Clerks
llasr Ilok J :
' J H. IliowM Sheriff. ...
M. V'Oou Treasurer. ;
V. A-CkK County Snrvey.r.
1 niTY OVFTCKltS.
Ban. lo ayor I J. 0 Fmi.CIty Att'y
n a Mm.! i . .-'v i). Kixo. A or Coll'or
VD..H.IU.1 '
.... w n it...... n p.li.v n. M.Swlnk
Jfr.uk An.M. TU.Yi'U.t VU. Uuiton Juo.W.
l.nitf A.u.. irui.
I 11T.AS COltANnKRV. V.;'-0. KilllrllHTBmB-
l.r vlllgtet at th. A.ylum In th. lon of
Dall... anh TlmridHy after th. iiisiurayi
Int.cu until at eurly CHii.lio.ugiii.
J JOHN J. UOOD.B.O.:
Iraki AuiTtillec.rd.r.
BALI.A3 CU.MUR No. 4T. lloyal AicU Mbnk
Ooiupaulou ''You are hereby luiiimoned to at'
torn a UtoJI courocatloii of Dallaa Cbnpter
Ku. 47 oituudM cvunlTiK Doo. M 1872
at early cmH limiting t'y comn
M.K.H. PliI08. WALKKlt
tty cummand of tb.
Becreiary
lANNKHlhli 1D0E No. 02 F. A. M. roenta on
. tho wcond luat Salt Klay of oach luontb at
' tbe M mondial I
w - BKNBYBOLIj W. M
Bii'tuas UoEoySoc'y.
HTDaBLY ItNCiUMHNT. No. 2S. t. 0. 0. V.
meet. o the rat aad tlilril fililay nlgbta of
ach month h. Odd Fellow.' uaii.
V. L. WlLLtMliT C. P.
Attest s J B. lvu Scribe. :
AiIAa X01aK'o'. 44' 'k. 0. 0. T.- meeti on
eT.ry Wedoewl eight t tlie una rtuom
nan. imv . ai. Aaur uui. . u
J I. O. CoMMaRroyBoq.
"pAIEBANK?;
Soalc a i h o u m o
n . ; 68 1 Al TR "BT ' -
Hew fji'Jeans
Cotton Beams ngar B( aras
' Tobacco Beate cotton Bal-1
anccS Pla'orm Conn-
:: "tcr & Drgr Scales
Of alt floii.rlptlon and all' Warranted correct.
Thler-Detecting oney Drawers
Troomncr'a tccl Wills ... j
For Grinding lfJom lo'ffe and Spices
" ' : . 8HRI VER liETTER !
COPTISO 'RESSES'
For le at Nevork Price..
I
FAiTtrNKa m !
W; 10AX Aci5J Camp I t. . oj
Not. 2 ll:emo.. !;
)ALLAS
MAUfi.iraTUTEi'
i -j . ':" !'
. Thcj j5th Aainutl Session
' WILL COMMEhj IN tHI "1
. w Callage ttililii; loiittiti 1S121 tlm Ju.5I3
.' "--:. ..... 'j . N I i
u:; '!!:'.. 1 ltt;'': ""'
-. Stconi Term Btgint lliiay; Ftb 8 1873.
Key. W.'ri! ScALEal M. Wincip'l
Miag.-M.ilSi HOMOH A AaBintant
Mm Eliia J. Mat Priraary Dep'l
Mi. Mit Si wm tj . Muiic.
KATES op trinoN I
Per Term of Four: anillalf Months:
M Preparatory Departments... J $10 oo to J14 00
k Coll.jiaW p.partroent .2 20 00 to 22 00
Mu.lc ?! o
X;vpi-- T.....:x:.. - .oo
ContlnjentFee.........1 ...jf;.. '' 1 00
' J''erGr.ek Oollarrmontheitra.: !
Tulilon payabl. in (old bihaTerm one-half In
-s. alYuc. ; and when not tb'i 4ld intereatatU
I p.rdl.tlljp.ld. P.pll crVd'fro.
tothe cloMof th. Ter. JjUjpllon only fer.b-
MKaby.ickn...oflwoYfMmora. I
8MALL BOYS aAiTTEP. I
nil. SCALES
LIBERAL EEW1B
I.! ' ikr4 ........
I'c -ni 'i.!1??"1 " 1nf irraatlon that
i al.Tir.' . w":T.fttlloin:di;rlbed
k iSH! i?"'br Bock Mill.:
'rJStlfYtr KKed knd
""" " le anonider.
.tK!''.MT.irilV"ND''
JtAtTURklR
VabS-TUt
vcsjuuillexi
5
Jfor OYer;F0KTY YKAK3 tlil
PURELY VEGETABLE
LI VKB MEDICINE ha. prored to he tho
GEBAT X7NFA1XING SPECIFIC
for Liver Complaint and It. painful offspring DYS.
FKrdI A. UOrtBl II ATiuN jauuutce nilllou. at'
tacki. HICK HBAPACHB Colic Deprwulou ofSnir
In BOL'lt STOMACH Ueartburn CU1LL3 aud i'E-
Vtlls etc. etc.
After yoar. of caroful exporlmenta. to meet a
great and urgent deniauU we now produce from our
original ociinme rowaert
THE PREPARED.
A llinild form of SIMMONS' LIVKR ItEOULA
TOIt containing all it. wonderful and valuable pro-
pertie. anu uiur u m
One l3ollar Hot ties.
The Powder. (prico a. hofore)....1.00per package.
Bout vy man i.ut.
HSF CAUTION ! -m -
Buy no Powder or PREPARED SIMMONS' LIV.
ER UKGl'l.ATOR unlce. in our engraved wrapper
wltb Trade murk IStauipaud Si.uature uubrokeu
None otuer 1. genuine .
j. ii. zi:ili & coM
MACON CA. AND PBILADELPniA.
. SOLD BV ALL DRUOQISTS.
jAND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY. -
A Farm 4 miles North of Dallae 1U0 aero. In cul
Uviitlon. ulentv of water and timber.
A Farm 6 mile. North of Dallae CO aero in cu'tl
Y tlon ' 2 .tory concrete houtia.
6 Acre. 1 inilea North of Dalla..
tS Acre. 1 nilleNurth ofDalla..
MO Acriil mile North of Dalla..
3OAcrciuu Mountain creek the J. S. Jonet'
.urvev.
A Farm in Folk county Mo. to exchange for
Texiu lands.
A Farm in Lawrence county Ark. to exchai ge
rnr Texas lanua
104 Acre. 1 mile wo.t of Dallas. '' ;
0 llefliilenco. in tbecity ofDnllas. 1
A Storehouse on the East side of the Sijnare.
Business lot. on Muin and JefTerson .treet.
Residence lots In nil parts of tliccltj.
640 acre. 6 mlle.E. ol Lancaster AuuStok
TOY.
90:1 ncres'South side of Duck creek near the mouth
Wm lleoves Survey.
940 acre. 16 miles S. K. of Dallas flue timber; pnrt
01 u. w. J'naw survey.
330 acre. 13 miles W. of Dallas; part of Jna. Fur
Reson survey.
185 acre.4 mile. Northwest of Dallas good timber;
part of E. Derbln survey.
60 two third acres tnilot S. W. of Dallas part
of W. P. Overton survey; ood timber
63 acres 3 miles 8. of Suyone part of the Noah
Henderson survey ; nno timber.
100 acres H' miles Northeast of Dallas improved
part of F. Mill survey.
13 ai res mile northeast of Dallas part Of 3
urigHoy survey. - t
3 acies joining the depot grounds j pnrt of J. Grigs.
by survey.
13 acres jolulug city of Dallas on the north.
Demon County.
300 acres i mile. S. t Louisville part ol Clarin
da Sniiiio h suivey. improved.
185 acres In tbe S.K. corner of county Joins Mar
tin's farm.
Collin County. ' '
160 acres in Soutliuiut cm-ner nt tho county. .
'I'nrrnt Couilt v.
100 acres on West Fork. 10 miles K. of Ft. Worth
160 ncres on Mustang creok part of John Cillileu
uivoy. . i
Ht'iitlerflort County.
330 acrca 2 miles north of Porter's Bluff J. II
1 Sharpe eurvey ImproYSd.-
Harris County. i
3t40 acres on- Green's Bayou VY. A. Lawnlng
ileadrlght.
' Hamilton Connlr. I
610 acres 6 miles trom the town of Hamilton pat
euted to U. d 11. a 0. H. U.uo.
City Lot. and Kesidencrs.
House and lot in Sherman t.excbauffo for Dalla.
comity ianu -
Texas lauds to exchange for S. V. Missouri land
SawandQrlst Mill 25 horsepower teexchinge
tor land.
Land certificate for sale.
AU1-T JENKINS &Al'IT
July 2r W2-4S:tl.
OKO. F. ALYORn
w. o.vbai r.
Waxahachie.'
I. OIULDBKIB
uaivesten.
St. Louis.
LFORD MILLER & TEAL
i . 69 irand Galmlon Texm.
Alford Voal & Co
218 N. Commercial St. St. Leuis Mo.
Cotton Factors General Commission Merchants
' ' 1SD rUttCHASING AGENTS.
Bagging and Ties furntih.d atlowtst cash rates; to
u. pair-lor when cotton I. .ma. urarr. sent io tun
r house for Merchandise Plantation Supplies Farn..
Utensils Machinery etc promptly filled.
Exchange for nit oi Htv lark New trleaii ni St. Uaii
Missis. T. 0. Jordan A Co. Bank.ra Dalla. Texe
aa will mate liberal advance on consignment to
either of the above houses. Junee l72-43:iyr.
s a. wiils Texas a. 1. birsx Illinois
"yyiLLS & BEEDE
' LIVE STOCK
Cbiiimjissioli ' Merchants
. CHI0A00 ST. LOUIS
r'
I uVntl laiiMivN City. -
WTA1I buslnrm transacted .at the Kansas Stock
iaiaa Kansas Uity Mo. UK ll-n u.
Johm H. Samuels... .......0. W. Stoneb
1 Trnlt Trie Ornam.nl.1 Plan a Flowed Seed
crown in the Sonth onlv lor the Sooth tbe Lar-
rest Stock! moat comnlet. a..ortP ni. Sends for
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue.
Bept772-6i:lyl ... J. J. UTTS Agent.
Billiards Tables
Very little' uwd. Tor aale by
iH-u1'
M. CLLMANN CO.
'HE DAILY HERALD.
D. McCALKH Kdltor.
The Fence Question
There is a bill now pending be
fore tho Logislaturo in which tho
planters of this county may tocomo
dirocily intorostod with roforence
to tho pasturage of ntock within
enclosed limits. A petition humor
ously signod by many projninent
mon engaged in cultivating tlie soil
has beon prosonted boforo tbo Leg
islature asking them for protection
against the invasion of cattfo upon
heir cropB. It is urged fliut tbo
old peculiar interests of th's State
aro antagonistic to tho dovebpment
of some of its finest and bst pay
ng resources and that Uo more
grazing of cattle should. nj bo tol
cratca as too preuominantintercsl
of our people. That con cotton
and tho smaller grains can bo prof
itably cultivated in thoso regions
which aro now dovotod exdusivoly
to grazing purposes and that the
results of tillage would yioll a larg
er inuomo to tho land ow'ior than
is now enjoyed from the sale of
stock. Beside this anottor argu
ment which is an innovation upon
the customs of the countiy is ad
vanced which touches 8'tnowhnt
upon tho cquitablo rights of those
who hold u tillo to the pftins and
which questions the justeo of al
lowing stock to roam at ltt'go trcs
passing upon the landed tstates of
every ono irrespective of tie wishes
or consont ot the land owiors. The
finalo of the petition is a prayer
for reliof against tho ravage of stock
which" it is suggested; can be
effected in no bettor manior than
by requiring tho ownors lioreof to
keep them onolosod and iiua obvi-
ato tho nocossity of foping for
farming purposos. . The may be
nn occasion for this issao.betwoen
the stock raisers and tin agricul
turalists of the Stato whlh should
command tho attention ofthe Leg-
islature but we foar its flial dispo
sition will bo of a mixed taturo so
far as tho satisfaction of those di
rectly interested is concerted.. Tho
Legislature will in all prbability
pass a general stock law! o be on-
forced by the people thomrivos ac-
cording to the wishes thejmay ex;-
press thereon at an electim. Im-
migi .tion is constantly soe:ing tho
wido acres .of this State am a large
proportion of it reprosentsan agri
cultural class. The scarcftr of tim-
ber in many countios and to count-
less herds of cattle ant horsos
Which rove over tho vasprairies
around the homos thoy wjild build
and tho farms thoy would ijien un-
der such enterprises nbsojtoly im-
practicable. The suppoijt of any
measure having' for its otect tho
confinement of stock wood meot
their heartiest approval Ad have
thoir warmest support St might
it hot; in the western frtion of
the State at least whert) experi-
ence has demonstrated tit stock
prosper roost be detrimeal to an
established and prontabliinterest
of the state to restrict le stock
man to limited and defini boun-
daries in prosecuting .Dislocation
and thus ultimate in a graW an
nihilation of an old and oVacter-
istic. . feature of our weak ? No
land beneath the heavensko com
pare with this for stock and to
wipe out all rights which page and
custom have conforrod ugd tbose
who follow " lowinsr htds and
bleating folds " at ono "ftil swoop"
might not be just tho thifr the in-
terests of our stato requi A This
' V . u..Ya ;L
WU010 quusnuu nuuuiu uo ijion ill
to careful consideration bt)ur far
mors so that wnen ine tin comes
for tbcm to act upon it th can do
so advisedly.
' jsft. Tho Houston DiroqNaviga
tion Company is an institfon that
bos crown into vast proportions
within the past few I yea
They
now nave nve passonger
:amors
twentytwo barges i anu tl(e tugs
plying between Houston
Id Gal-
veston.
.i
8" We find tho followina ex
tract of a letter from lion. Jnb. V.
Lane one of tho aldermen of. this
city in tho Dallas Nows of fust
week. It gives Cnpt. L.'s views on
the action of tho board of Mayor
and aldermen in regard to tho sala
ry of Mayor and City Attornoy in
plain terms. He is ono of thope
representative men who boliovo
that ample compensation should bo
made to the public servants whom
the peoplo doputo to execute thoir
laws but is clearly opposod to leav-
ing tho question of salary entirely
in tho hands of those who rocoivo
them foradjustmont. Tho Captain
bus placod himself right on tho ro-
cord and will doubtless movo uc
tivoly in securing the ropoal ofthe
ordinunco ' lately passed by tho
board of Mayor and aldermen fix-
ing tho compensation of ths .Mayor
and City Attorney and which has
occasioned an untold amount ' of
complaint by those who havo to
foot the bills."
I regret this Bubjcot was aoted on in my
absence. Contrary to niy wishes I yua
elected an alderman but after qualifying
at such I have felt and still feel a lively
interest in pluoiug our city out of debt
aud undur the government of good whole-
some laws and the taxation for this pur-
pose would neoesa&rity be litrht. With
this desire and a belief that a majority of
the bouru were working Tor the same end
you oan better imagine than I pan pieture
my feelings when 1 saw this work of our
authorities The citizens are now willing
lo pay a liberal salary to her otlicers but
I do not think it should be entertaiuetl for
a motnmeut that our Mayor should get a
salary equal to the uovernorof our otntn
and our city A '.torney a salary equal to
the Attorney Ueueral for ttu State.
I indulge ths hopo and be lit f that this
action of the Board will be wiped from
our books. Knowing the finauoial con-
dition of our city as I do if I bad voted
for that salary would be thankful to See it
torn from record and my posterity for-
ever kept in ignoranoe of my notion.
.; And Still They Come. '
It really soems as if the pooplo
ofthiB country aro doterminod upon
the annihilation ot frauds which
havo boon practiced upon their
rights with thesublimest impunity
by tlioso whom thoy havo selected
lo guard their libcrtios and thoir
interests. Tho criminal precedents
of tho Prcsidont in his lucrative bu-
siness of gift-taking hns been
fruitful of all sorts of dovicos on tho
pnrt of those who danco attendance
upon his whims for tho purpose of
securing gain or political glory.
Tho exposure of Congrossraon and
tho Yico President in thoir nefari
ous connnection with the Mobilicr
swindle has takon liko wild firo
and is now taking a sort of epidoni-
ical courso which comprohends all
kinds of corruption in public ser-
vants. State governments and mu-
nicipal corporations ns woll as the
goneral government aro eagerly on-
gaged in nosing out the wrongs
and injuries they have respectively
sustained at tho hands of thoir offi-
cers. Kansas has unearthed the
last caso which savors more of fio-
tion than of ronlity from the fact
that the exposure shows crimo in
such a glaring light that 'reason can
scarcoly credit its oxistonco. Tho
great gun of tho West tho most
potent Pomcroy of Kansas tho
man ' who. has dealt as largely in
criminal stocks as any ono on the
continent Is tbo ' last victim' to the
irresistablo1 attack of the peoplo
upon tho ranks of thoir officers.
This hoay headed saint who has
bought more guilty doods of his
minious than ( any othor whom
"investigation" has yet tamed up
has at last boon caught by justice
and is likely to havo his senatorial
honors tarnished by contract with
felons clinius and ' his aspirations
satiated by prison labors. He was
a candidate for tho Ik" 3. Senate
had plannod his plans paid his men
and with tho satisfaction of a full
fed lion waited only for tho dreamy
season of his glory to come over
him and mantle his whole being
with .honor whon lol a crashing
hissing fearful sound bursts with
all tho force and terror of a thunder
clond upon his prospects and blights
with ono stroke of( revelation his
gigantiOg schomos and damnablo
desires. Ho had paid just one man
whom ho should have allowed to
remain in blissful ignorance of his
fiinanciar Willingness' One lork
by namo who had taken just 87000
as tho prico of his voto rose to &
point of disclosure and told all he
now obout being bribed by sonator
Pomeroy. Ho handod : over the
money to the clork of tbo Kansas
senate undfor Alteon minutes did uno
tion to his own conscious by pour
ing molton load upon the guilty
name ofthe groat briden It sufficod
to concentrate tho condemnation of
tho whole sonato unon tho Dom
T " '
pous Pomeroy' and they sent his
muo senatorial aspiration hkher
than Gilderoys. Kite. Prom the
sonate the aspiring sonator wont to
jail and from thore ho has every
prospect of coinff to tho nonitonti
ary and so mote it bo who comes
next
u.Tho following true statoraent of
of the caso wo olip from the Waxa
hatchio Domocrat of tho 8th inst.
and ciidorao mosl heartily tho son-
timont it eonUins. Thoro are scoros
of man in this world who would
not bo. willing if loll to thoir own
choico to lio in any country where
creator labor than merely hvincr
was nocessury to Bupport life. Wo
trust .that our cis-Alisstssipni ox-
changes will dvo tho black lie tb
nil such rumors and chargo us with
mo responsibilities :
Some fellow who is too lazy to work and
not able to live' an honest life without
work his coma out here to Texas exnuot
ing of oonrao' lo livo ou the fat of the
land has become disgusted and writes
back to a brother in Alabama telling him
that Texas is not the good country that it
is reproiiontea to bo ana a great mess of
other Bluff too 'preposterous and false to
be credited exoopt by those of his olass
who would find fuult with heaven should
they by some mistake get there. But the
joke of It is the Montgomery Advertiser
publishes the letter which shows by this
very not that It knows no more about Tex-
as than tlie bog doos about holiday. Such
letters will not do any harm to Texas.
This is the. country Southern peonle can
find good homes and good lands and it is
tbe best poor man's country in the world.
V . ' .-' m m i .
J3S Tho 'senior of tho Sherman
Courier our good fridnd George
Dickormnn is now says that paper
" basking in the delightful sunshine
on tho shores of the Gulf." This
senior hopes to bo in the snmo lati
tude ere many days
Tho Nobraska logitlature has
votod that gaming ' tnbles bo ro-
movod from first floors of buildings
in towns of ono thousand or more
inhabitants. How is that for high ?
. . 1 1 ii . an i
' Female Tyranny
' Much hns been said and written about
man's inhumanity to man perhaps the
following littlo incident will show that
something ought to be said about woman's
inhumanity to woman :
A ft) iv days since a poor seamstress of
Brooklyn' was arrested on the oharga of
bnvmg pawned sundry articles of clothing
which she had taken home to make. At
tho trind she testified that she was in the
employment of a Miss Phillips of New
York who agreed lo pay her seventeen
cents for ranking four pairs of pantaloons
fifty oents fqr making twelve pairs of
drawers and twonly-tive oents for making
six shirts. She failod to oomplete the pan-
taloons at tbe time specifiod and Miss
Phillips failed to pay her anything.
Friendless and utterly destitute she was
obliged to pawn ' the clothes in order to
keep her suffering family from utter star
vation. ' j
. We presume the unfortunate woman wns
dismissed with no heavier penalty than a
severe reprimand but what penalty was
sufficient for tbe female Shylock who ex-
acted such terms from a sister? What
sort of a heart must there be in the bosom
of this Miss Phillips who took advantage
of the necessities of a wretched mother
forced her to work for a miserable pittanoe
and then' declined payment because the
task was . not finished on the appointed
day?
Mies Anthony Is converting herself into
a chronio nuisance for the sake of. petti-
coated claimants to the ballot-box; Mr.
fiergh is spending his time and money in
behalf of the tormented brute creation and
various other philanthropists and theorists
of both sexes are riding their particular
hobbies and deafoning the publio ear with
thoir appeals for the redress of real and
imaginary wongs. . Suppose Anthony
llergh & Co examine the Phillips oase
see what they think of it and express their
opinions. When 'white women are re-
lieved from the grinding tyranny of their
sex it will be time enough to attend to
ballot-boxes aad brutes. St. Lou'.i Repub-
lican. '' '
Tbe Postoflice Peparlment is advertising
for proposals for carrying the mails of the
United States for two years from the 1st
of July over a considerable number of
mail routes .in this State. Among the num-
ber are the routes: .
From MoKinnoy lo Port Worth
' McKinney to Denton - "
: Pallas to Decatur
Y" Sherman to Delaware Bend
' " ' Bherman to Warren
11 Galnsville to Deoatur ;-
1 Montague to Jack sboro ;
.. Greenville to Kaufman '
' " ; Greenville to Cooper ;"
" : Paijis to Perry ville . '
" Mt Pleasant to Pilot Grove.
Proposals will be reoeivdd until March
3rd. Persons wishing to send up bids
should call at the nearest postoffioe fr the
neoessaty blanks and full particulars.
JtcKinney Meutnger
ETCHINGS.
After the 4th nf Mnmh iir..
and PAirnRaoK can still write M. 0. after
their names. It won't stand for Mamh.r-
of Congress however. It will signlfr
Weifi Mobilttr " only that and noihln.
mon."
Some of ex-Gov Sevmmir'a umb. i.
the Baltimore Prison Congries: "There
is a pervading idea in our country that
tbe spread of knowledge will oheek crime.
no uu vaiues learning mors than I do ;
but it is n speolfio for immorality and
Vice. Witbou moral and Mlirlnna tu.-
loir it frtaueiltlw h.nnm. ..1 ...1
Soionce mechanical skill a knowledge of
business aC'alrs iven the retineaenta and
accomplishments y life tre used by of-
fenaers against la w Knowledge iiibuea
both sides in the hat
te betweeulrieht aud
wronz at tula aire. Ti mnoi
i . " '"""" "KirU.
oriminal is the eduoate;. intellectual vio-
lator 6f the law for he hoe all the reaouM
oes of art at bis aommano- the fomna nf
meohanics. the subletlei of Komi.... l.
knowledge of man's ways i pBVlons.
u'Si V " wniy uaaUMi the as-
pect of immorality. Virtue is Kequenlly
ibuud with us simple and uneduoivted -and
vice with the educated. Surrounded by
glittering objects within their reaoK our
servant girls resist more temptations Ca.an
any olass of society ."
Among the papers of a youog man re.'
oeuuy uiarnuu was louuu tnt loilowln
suiap vv-wi'l " . s
things to be done this afternoon before
the weddlnat :
Get some keys to fit the valise. ' " ' "
Engage carriage for train i . t;
Get license lo marry. .
Get shaved and hair trimmed a little.
Sew button on black breeahaa. -Ail .
a pair of suspenders.
uuy a poitie ot perfumery.
Be sure to wash feet well
'lilll.' said a dvinff (lallfeml. .1...
driver to a brother whip 'Bill I'm on the
uown graae ana can t reaca the brake.
An Atlanta gin askoa her old colored
woman to "hold this hahv a fnv mlmu..
.-- - J .VI. .MM VVu
please" and auntie has the little oreature
yet. The Sun speaks of the InoUhnt as
another case or "the old old story.' -
In consequence of Stokes' infatuation
with Joaie Mansfield bis wife procured a
divorce. The same steamer that carried
that ilnntimant 1a her in VhiMina ..rpl.1
also the news of the murder ef Fisk. On
account or the same Mrs. Sutton a sister
of Stokes has been diaoarded by her hus-
band for adhering so olosely to the for-
tunes of her hapless brother. The senior
Stokes has been rendered bankrupt there-
by and one brother a young man of great
promise died some months ago of grief and
shamewbile tbe remaining members of lbs
family are in the deepest distress. Stokes
the murderer was not many years ago
a handsome and afieotionate boy and the
pride of his parents. Verily the steps of
her that " lieth in wait" "take hold on
hell."
Washington anticipating the arrival of
Laura Fair is organising a powerful Hus-
bands' Protective Union.
An old baebelor says that a woman may
be surprised astonished taken abaok but
thoy are never dumbfounded '.
A hundred and seventeen children rise
up and oall Brigham Young blessed. Be
coming 10 IU1 BUOUUUt.
The census of Great Britain is taken at
midnight. Four days bofore ths enume-
ration blank schedules are delivered at
evety house and on these are to be reeoid-
ed tbe names and ages of every resident
of the dwelling at midnight. No child
born after midnight is to be inoluded nor
is any person dying before that hour on
that nigbt. These eehedules include the
age birthplaco and occupation. Eou
family makes its own record and delivers'
the paper to the oolleotors Iu this way
the enumeration in the whole Island is
simultaneous and is completed in s single
day and giving the exact population at a
particular hour. The general estimate in
England is that England Sootland and
Wales will show an aggregate population
iu this year of 13000000. Exchange.
Alexander II. Stephens lives near Crew
fordsville Go. in a small and not very
comfortable house whloh he dignifies with
the name "Liberty Hall." He is oharita-
bls and gives away all the excess he makes
after providing for himself and he writes
long and abstracted books showing how
nothing ought to be as it isand what might
have been the case bad something else
happened twelve years before.
" Mr. Beeoher does not seem to entertain
a very high opinion of some of the litera-
ture that is to be found in ohuroh and
Sunday sohool libraries and in religious
periodicals. ' In his column ef Answeii to
Questions in the Christian. Union in
answer to the interrogatory. .. "is it
wicked to read fiction?" he answers thus:
"That depends. We never knew of a
man's receiving serious moral er intellec-
tual injury from reading the Parables of
Christ the Piligrim's Progress or Milton's
Paradise LobL Some of tbe truest books
ever 'yet written have been fiotilious in
form. . If by fiction you mean such books
as Adam Bede or John Halifax or Robert
Falooner we do not think reading fiction
an unpardonable sin nor indeed an of-
fense. . But If by fiotion yon refer to such
fiction as one finds in dime novels ths
lower order of Sunday school books ful-
some religious biographies and tho cam-
paign lives of publio men we have no
hesitanoy in saying that it is great
waste of time and attention and fre-
quently injurious to morals to read thin."
a a a.
The following oo mos from. New
Jersey : Well Father;. Brown
how did yon like my Bormen yes-
terday" asked a young preacher.
" You see parson" was the re-
ply " I haven't had a fair chance
at them sermons of yourn. I'm aa
old man now and have to set putty
woll back by the stove ; and thore s
old Miss Smith 'n Widder Taff ; 'a
Miss Eylan's daughters 'n Tabby
Birt 'a all the rest sitting In front
of mo with their mouths wide open
a swallerin' down all the bost of
the sormon'n what gits down to me
is putty poor stuff parson putty
poor stuff" - '
8
.
i
y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dallas Daily Herald (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1873, newspaper, February 12, 1873; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth279697/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .