Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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GRAHAM LEADER
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♦•HEW TO TlHE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY."
Vol. III.
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STJtJTL Y JJV ADYAJ*}
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— --- - - - -- ------ ----- ■■ - - -q - ...... ... ^
GRAHAM, YOUNG COUNTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 187,8.
Z - ■ --- - - .Z- , .. ft-VY* - - ~*r 'I ZY ’**’?**—
YNoYEf
toSu.
PROFESSIONAL CARIls,
II. T. SALE,
Atfy-at-Lertr,
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
—r
rrr-
c. W. Johnson,
Attorney-at-Law,
akd
L an d Agent,
u. *^r
Will practice tfio Courts of Youi*£ and
vlnl ru r rt>u n d i 0jl<Lo u 111 i e *.
HOLLINGSWORTH,
V ■* ■ • -.. tvr1' .....
L_________ ... J.iit" v/A.- ---V.
MiIIlain’>. Littlu Game.
The idlers at the ferry-dock, ) eater*
day were considerably agitated by a
little incident in which a “William”
and hie girl were the maiu actors. The
Every man has his own definition of
happiness but when hay$.risen above
the mere sensualities of Kfe,-*r-above
•eating and Hriukiug, and sleeping, and
pair were excursionists, and tb^ Hearing atid seeing,—they pan come
to something like an agreement upon
a definition which, when formulated,
would read something like this; “Hapi
pluess consists in the harmonious,
healthy, successful action of a man’s
had got her “dauder” up about some*
thing. '
“I don’t know what ails her,” ex-
claimed William to a policeman as the
girl sat on a salt barrel uud niuuchet}
-a&-Lsi$L
<iRAHA'M,WA«.
linn of l»ruff«, BUI* - . ..------
^srvs
innot-und 11wMfr»of Atunn-jr. ^ ....
jpjuOmcc iu the Leader Building.
^S. -Ske^V.
Law Office X Land Agent,
~rr
'in tii* Conn.
. 1
John M. Stemmons.
-r-.-r.
'
At tor ncy- a t- L <rvy
■>» ’ *
%
; ■' ”'V
dxZ -
1
_.w.
V>0o Main St., Dallas, Tex
=Jfrr
- r'S-
*wUittrtosTT«d irtUtillqSrC »dw nf her-ripple.
JUp,.<-UUU«*U.» *l« «n »<* colN-i nuto. ( TW71 Hr
L T. WILSON, M. D.
AfFEM hi* t« th» «*n.ls*ii» of Ynui>ir rnnnty
w lu th*4»nutirir ••( M^iltctuf, ia it>.«.v«rol lMamii*«.
S(««cUI .itO-oti.Mi i(i»un t • iIi.i'h»«m. 4
EYE AMD €Aft ~
~ =r43|fl»ce at Dr. Uyus’ Drug Store
=F*r
».-V ■
'•* V' *
n«.'
Lrs. Price & Atkinson,
Phyacian:, Swgcans, Db:tet:isi&&s
may ce, ana tne lugnef the sphere in
whic$ they move, the higher the happi-
ness. The genuine ‘‘fool'd paradise” is
ease. There are millions of inhard
'at woikk who are looking for.their re*
•‘AAeyouengHge^.l?”aske^ltheofficer, ward to immunity from work. They
“Well,! kinder infei-that we are7*tTrJ wont The quite coutent to pm phase
twenty-five years of leisure with twen-
ty-five years of the most slavish drudg-
my arm around heT all this
morning, and we’ve walked all over
town with efifsped hands, but all of a
»udden she fiewfr^ni the track and has
had her ucse“ u’p'ever since.” r?f ‘
“Ate you enga
__ lt LV -----y-y*____
suitation with William, and the result
was that the young-maftMivent back, to
^Emtly, I tliinjc you have given nie
th<; gold shake. Heaven knows 1 love
You, aiid I can’t stand this no longer !
Emil v, take my ring and poclcehbook,
for I am going to jump into the cruel
river!”
“Hump!” replied Emily, as she re-
ceived his wealth and bit into the solid
^‘Good by, false otie—don’t look fur
anybody!” exclaimed William as lie
le»pe<l dowu^into tfie harbor-master’s
bou-t oiit of eight.
‘♦Slau o v erboa rd -^iafeTrhB-
—-—T*
** i ..........
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A.....
jafK.aiuiiiic_w'tfutry. ■.. ,a
Office nt Rvns! Drug Store.
■Tr|
>:. T.irmium.
0»e. fiplller,
Hilliard ^ filler,
•A _ * «[U<------;_. ^,Tnai..
North Western Texas ’
-t* ND AGENCY
' ..1' * *•
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
..... ■ ----------—•<' ” ‘
Patents Procured.
»«-;*......-G .....■■ ----- ■ ^ ^ -
Wn hi«k*»8lUrcUliiy *>f i-ny in* HlX** ftir uon-rMlilrnt*
Ssauln i g^w:^fc*p*TiyjTnUligil.------- -r
UMif 1
J. I,. Knnr, Cnnhirr
3U
r-riqr*
Uyary W*rr*n.
Banking House
OF.T X
-w—
M* ■
•r
Henry Warren Co.
WEATHERFORD, .
Accrtmits of merchants and others 'solicit-
ed. We mnkQrc‘i!uittKnc<:s and collections
at .alt accessible points. ^ • vln'ily.
1-___
C. J. Christopher,
m a. oKE-xasr i s
AHD WORKER IN
Brass, Copper, Tin, Load and
C SHEET X£tON.
*■«*. .........waim
G..rt», Pistols, Looks, Ire-roof Safes,
- - ’ ' Bnales, Ac.
the life preserver?” shouted a man with
tee like alii under storm. ’
There wns shouting and running to
and fro, but Emily never even looked
around. Thmwing away the cdrtiSf
her ujtplc, she:slowly opened the big
Hat -waljet, turned over the several
pieces of old scrip;* and stepping up to
&
Keeping nt lk
powers
was afore she got this luad fit."
“And what will you do?” - :
“I, duuuoji I waa thinking a spell
ago that I tuigbit draw ofit her feelings,
if she has any, byjumj in” into the
river, tho’ 1 kiuder nate to wet up this
Sob day suit.’’ 1 _
«»« «p*«-
ery. * Toward these years of leisure
they i constantly look with hope and
expectation. Not unfrequently the
leisure is won and eutered?upon ;Jl)U||it
is always a disappointment. It never.
like Women as Mlaisterlng Angels.;
Noticiug Geo. Shields’ warfn eulogy
of Northern women for their work in
behalf of theyellow fever sufferers of
the South, the Augu$ta (Qa.) Chroni-
cle says: /
When the true story of the yellow
fever plague of 1878 shall be written,
it will lie found, wc think, that the
most prominent part, North and South,
belongs of right toAhe women' 6f the
1Si0e have tho t^tjpbtoy of Gen
Shields as to the sentiment and action
now pervading the W omen of the North,
Eyeryjr^ord front New Orleans, Gre-
nada, Vicksburg, and other smitten
places, is redolent with the heroism
ed, and It often-
of habits as to prove fatAi,. either to
health of to Ht'e.
~:A man who inherits wealth may
begin and worry 'thieugh*Airrfe-sc-dre
.years and ten without-ahy very defin-
ite object. Iu driving, irf^foreign
travel, in hunting and ti-hing, in club
houses and society, he may nmuage to
pass away his time; but he will hardly
be happy. -It tecrus lo be necessary to
health that U>o pow^tx^uf ji inan—^aun^rT i
that sparer not by dey or
nighjU We may not believe in the
doctriue of total depravity, - but if it is
ever exemplified the unfortunate being
who illustrates tt, is never a female.
God bless lUe women of the whole
peanuts,
• Shf was ptittlug them in her i>ocket
when William looked Over, the dock,
noticed thatAh* crow4~wa* laughing,
trained upon some.object, and steadily
held there day after day, year after
year, while vitality lasts. . Ttiere may
come a time ip old ago when the fund
of vitality will have sunk so low that
he can , follow no consecutive labor
without~ such adraftMipon bis forces
that sleep canuot restore them- Then,
eud not before, he'should stop work.
But, so long as a man has vitality to
spare ujjoo wotk, i| must be used, or it
will become a soureje of grievous, bar-
assiog discontent. The man will not
know what tu.do with himself; and
when he has rdsehed suck a point as
that; Jbeil TJrreonacrousry ^dTggrn
grave for himself, and fashiouiug his
own coffin. Life needs a steady chan.
They haye (liffexentlneLhod of treat
ing stupidly drunken persons w differ-
cut places. In Detroit they take him
to the police station. Over iu Windsor
and hdcrawlciTout of flic boat wi th the
remaod-“It’s a. (Jead failure, and I
know it! I’m a i]u«»k man—thrown
overboar^ for some fellow who wears
a standing-collar,- and uow the only
thing left for me is revenge I”
“She takes ijUEgfy cooi,” observed a
pn!ieennm~is*>Wi11 iam reached his fept.
■“Cool! There she si^7 using my
money ami cbatrtny pemtruw, thinking
I’m a corpse ; yes, she’s got the heart
cents in that pocketbonk I’d lick her
fether before the excursion left this
town ! Ttiere she gees, chnwniu’ away
and champin’ away, and JL am left in
a straugo town without a cent to get
TEX VS ^a* •w*tc^ ^*or I Detroit
Free Frenx.
---Art___—
em 70 that whic(rhe expcriencrK when, having
~ grahajm;. thlklawS
m 1
"fl
T
i /
V-
Graham Hotel.
R. W. RICHARDS,
&
' V
k, ;y - A
^HProprletor,
y
Graham, - - . Texas.
Keep the best 'the market affords always on
the table. Good and elean beds.
~ifOT8P FOR ITS UJNERAli WATJ5F,
—u
'■
•Ae.j'
. Star Livery Stable.
•Eirr*R KRlNER. Proprietor.
»pae aakU U Urf. •«..» r»»fcrt«bl*. W. h.r. for.
* wr* Is UtiaMro m4 elfcntlT. bonUn.
?JteabT?r? ** *<1 pe*at» tt « ♦♦Well, If yen oan’t do aoybetUr, 111
I
ikn
Hones and Bug fin for J5ftVe*
OtahM Tun, ire YA ■
The Tramps Last Request.
I 1
Tlie Michigan tramp does not sit still
and let moss accumulate on his^back,
while all the rest of the world goef
ahead. Yesterday a genuine specimen
of the iroq-plated traveler of highways
asked for dinner.
“No food tb spare,” waa the reply.
♦KJan't you give me an old coatF* —^
- “No.”
“Or » pair of old boour ’ , Z
No.
; “Can’t ybu ,spare me even a pair of
lockir
“No.”
“Npr a piece of bread}” w»
“No.”
The fellow’s chiii fell as he fumbled
in hie pocket, and his voice bad a lone-
some sound ai he pulled out a small au-
tograph album and said:
nel to run ifi~-regulir‘ habits of work
and of sloej*, H nceila a steady, bthBtD'
lating aim—a tread toward something.'
An aimless life can bevor be happy, or,"
for a long period, healthy. Said a rich
widow to n gentleman, still .laboring
beyond his needs : “Don’t stop; keep
at if.” The words that were iu her
beau were : “If my husband bad thing
stopped, he Would be alive . to day.”
And what she' thought was doubtless
true. A (ireatcr shock can hardly
befall n man who has bech active than
: i , How He Got A Heat.
He was a man with a nose like a
signal lantern, and hjs shoes were tied
with pieces of wire. He got into a
Wylie Avenue car that was crowded,
and sAid to the conductor : **
“Letmne out nt-Congrct* Street."
*. Then be squeezed! himself beside a
bloated millionaire and fanned himself
with a chip brat that had seen better [
dayr. Finally he saljd ; ^
J ^aidner, can’t yeu^moVe hp a Ibe-
tle forder and give a feller more room?"
■•i The North’and South Foies. ,
The question whether it is possible
that there can be at all times or at any
time anything in the form of an open
polar sea seems to bo virtually settled,
and In the moot unsatisfactory manner
imaginable* From the obaervathns of
Count Wilezek, in 1881, and Wey*»
precht and Payer, the following
yonx, and from thoee of Dr. Hayes, in
1881, add Capt, Nares, in 1875 *78, it
The millionaire scowled and became
— .
to all hitenta. more interested in the
paper he was reading, but didh’t budge,
After a brief silence the red-nosed
and sacrifice of the devoted women of man said, as though communicating
tbp 8outh. Many nuiii"hate Jieen £e? NljHllUffbKelf:
cused of cowajrdice in leaving their
homes ard families to'the mercV of the
world and the ravages of the scourge,
but we havsseennq well authenticated
account of such baseness hud treachery
on. the part pf any , woman. On the
contrary, women of high and bumlde
station, wtmen iu the garb of religion
d'ijJJhczapparel of tlio world, women
pure ns
womeu—God pity them!—-soiled wilh
gin, hut with true womauhood unextin-
-guisiH*!, h^Ye bruvcddeatb, starvation,
and all the woes that wait upon
- - 7>grvr—
, ‘“When you first gets it you never
know as there ia anything wrong with
you.”
Here the millionaire glared ovdr the
top of tbs paper but said nothing.
“But after a^while," continued the
red nosed mail,1 ‘yqu getsirvweaI and.
theu you gets a cju[I, aud theju, afore
__ you knows where you are; it-has the
the dreamTSfYAngels, r-d 4k»tl. .wnnrl nn you." 1
is evident that tho polar basin is neith-
er open sea nor continqous ice, but a
fatal compromise between the two ; a&dii
there seems iiovy to be only tiro plans
oue nearly as hopeless as the other—
to choose betweeoJfl any future attempt
tu-rea,eh the I^orth pole—eithef to es
-tub! “
by Lieutenant Weypreebt, and already
initiated at ouc point by Capt. Tyson
and Gapiain Howgate, and to setae tbe
Opportunity of running north in the'
early autumn from the station' where
the sea appears most open, or to run
as far north as possible^ at enormous
expense, with a great force of meu and
>Ms
Acs
a-ukv**'
Here all tho^passcngeredjccnrae iu-
....., . ,i, > •)}. ■ • , .
his paper and gazed faquirlugly^Sit a
fat ruan^who sat opposite. ‘
“B,ut,” sau| , the 'red-nosed mao,
crossing his legs as well as jhc ceuld in
his cramped condition, “when thirteen
of’em were laid out with it, I say&tp
myself, says Ir “Jack, it’s time for you
tc git,’ and I got.”
“Did you say thirteen?” asked the
millionaire, and then he looked at his
paper again, and edged away from thr
red-nosed mao. '
“There were thirteen at last account!^
tothipoliceytatiou, «>v®r iu \Vnuisor Aid ^
sources up to the present, it may be
gathered that the unpenetrated area of
4,700,000 square miles surrounding the
South pole Is by no means a conlino*
ous continent, but consists much more
probably partly of aapries of sOQtinen^
tal islands, Bridged .between and com-
bined and covered W a-depth of about---
ttiey carry him noia
Dm war tb»y , -podV
relinquished his pursuits, he finds utr
used tinio and unused vitality hanging
upon his idle;bands and mind. The
current of his life is thus thrown into
eddies, or settled into a sluggish pool, largess number of men for
ami lie begins Iq Y ..... * ~ ^ 0
The gre^A difficulty with us ill js
that we do not play enough. The
play toward which men in business
. ,_IT kerosene on bis
clothes and set it ou fire. la Wilkes
barrv they Uke him down iu a coal
mine, and fancy his feelings when .he
wakes up. in New York the policeman
beats him to pieces with a clnh. tin
Boston they bathe bis head and read
him 4 peyohcologioal essay on the evils
Uut toe me. to tlws mental orgamtation
by a too great indulgence in intoxica
ling beverages. In Toronto.be,is sent
up for thirty days. ’Tin San Francisco
they let him lie ilieB»y in Gmahn they
shav* one sale of his head. In Yauce-
burg; Ky„ they build a big cage of
raifr&ath ties off i him, from which he
cantM escape when he comes to his
sfensrs. lu Tolcoo they doivsesbivn iu
the lasotp- 1“ ('iuciuuali they make
him attend a concert, Bl Chiaigo ii
they don’t
mind it. In I^oudou, Oni., ‘»e is jolted
home on a wheelbarrow: Tho returns
from other cities are not yet
COMF R EHLH8IVB Def IXIT ION.—A
French philosopher; being asked tu
give a definition of n true fintrgmain,
replied that he was ‘a mau who aimed
to do tho greatest amount, of good to
—.^Tkirte«> what?” skrisked the mil*
Jiodftre, while everybody. ieoked at
him and the red nosid man. /
“Patients." said the red-nosed mai?
“Where?” shouted the millionaire.
“Where I was,’’ said the man.
longest jieriud of time.” How concise
and yet how comprehensive is the defi-
nition. Let theChristianpjbilsQlhiop*1
1st adopt it as h>s raotto,* aod it will at
look for thoir row.r.l .hooU »»be t“‘i“ ,b*
- .«•' .4-. YL* souls ot men; for ka that oonvertsa
taken in a' hnrtp, but should be seg^ter
ad all along their career. If should
be enjoy ad every day, every week. Tho
man Wlio looks forward to it wakls it
called at a house on Sebood street And D0W- ^ Play, like wit iu literature,
should never be a grand disb, hut a
spit e ; and a man who does not take
tUs p)ay,trith „hit> work neveT has it.
Play ceases to be play -to a mon when
it ceases to |M^xaEtpn from daily
work. A* toe graud business of life*
plf y is the hardest work a man can dm
bate to be satisfied with you* ottergraff!
Please use blue ink 1”
A Wood county convict has jn«t
obtained a pardon by imposing upon
Gov. Hubbard. 'He caused a petition
outwitted the Rtste is Winnow Frc^U*
lens. “ “ V' - Y. •
sinner from ike error of hi* ways, saves
him from death, and thus docs good to
him tor eternity.
/ —— .
---
What sttDskine is to flowers, smiles
Are to humanity. i-They are but.triflea,
to be sure'; but, scattenxl aloug life's
pathway, tJhe good tkgy do is inconceiv^
able. A smile accompanied by a kind
word has been known to reclaim a poor
outcast, and change the whole career of
human life. Of all liteV btttsings,
uone are cheaper or more easily dis-
pensed than smiles. Lot us not, tken,
bp tko chary of them, but scattsr them
freely as we giA;. for life is too short to
be frowned away.
. The yohng duke of Norfolk is soon
to oome into possession of his estates,
which provide an income of ^§1,500,000.
“And where was ihat?{’’ said the mil-
lionaire.
~ ‘Ou the John Porter,” said the -red-
nosedjnan, quietly.
The millionaire mads a plunge for
the door, the fat man followed suit*
«nd h»f«ro>lro -»r btl'WI h«tf»
square ihe7red*ho»ed man swung his
wire-tied shoes up on the opposite seat,
and stated to the conductor:
“That’s good enough. It makes it
easier on the homes, and gives a fellow
a fair shake in pint 'o elbow room.”
“And you wasu’t’on the Porter?” iu-
quired.tho frightened conductor. _Y
“Not ilpt knows .it ” said the red-
nosed man.” I was runnln’ a ingine
in the oil country.—Pittsburgh Leader.
The following story is represented to
ns as true and we believe it has never
appeared in print:
k]Lix the olden times, when all the con-
victs were kept iu the Georgia Peniten-
tiary at Miljedgevilie, Rev. Mr. Brant*
ly, a Methodist minister, was appointed
chaplain to the penitentiary. T Boon af-
ter j)i4‘ appointment he was waVkiug
about The penitentiary, mingling with
bis adfir’ parishioners. One of them
was Inclined to b£ ^uilsTafltdtivv and
in the conversation this dialogue oc-
curred: _____—
♦♦You are Ala Brantly, I believe;
our new ehaplate.”
“Yro,*ir“ «M Mr. S.
“And they tell me you are a Metho-
by Judge Bonner, who tried the case,
and by the State's attorney who prose-
cuted him. The signatures of th&se
gentlemen torn out to have been forged.
The name of the sharper who has thu.vjtf he it economical, and don’t take it
into hi* bead to start a dally psper^e
| may pull through. <rr, * •
dist, Mr. Braotlyf”, ? - x.;Y
“Yst, I*am a Methodist.” -
“Well, T am so glad to hear it.
am a Methodist myself, and there are
a good many Methodists in here. In
fact most of ns are, Methodists.”
Mir. Brantly walked off, nrapped in
meditation.—Spartanburg (SC) Review.
abundaace of provisions and kerosene
oil, - and push northward during tho
eating stations, with ice.Vuift'rfcnige
hilt.-’. But little progress h'asj^mn-rYzY
. -.t
tury in the actual investigation of the
conditions of the Antarctio regions:
From. information derived from all
feet by * contjnuoue iee-cap.
Y ;*;v .»<*,.•
Sinkixo Fund.—At a meeting of
the Lime Kiln G’Jnb'tbe^Ka?. Penstock
rose to a question of privilege.. He said:
“Way off on de Iks’end obde Brush
faham an ole man am dyin.'. His OlC
woman am ruoi’d away, bis cbil'en tn<
scattered, an he lies dar all alnpe wid
no kind hand to pass him a fried cake
orwerhls pa robin’ brow wid camtur.
He am not one (if us, and we can’t give
him ourrelief fund, but J axes de com .
sent of Brudder' Gardner dat we biay
take up a collecksliuu.” j' 1 , J
•^Ynu kiu—you kin l” was t^e
prompt reply of the President.
“I putsdis dime iu tbs hat, an’ truly
hopes dat de gem’lem will depreciate-
Je situashun,”: said Penstock, .as be
started on his way. Passing from man
to man, the good preacher at length
returned to his scat- As he looked
towftjrds the president there was a queer
cloud on his brow.
Mr-. rr
j
1
As 1
I
“Well, what success?”
queries
President.
“Fo' de Lawd, but I’se eben los de
ten cents I started wid V* gasped Pen*
Stock,
... The tileocS; was so deep that it
coold have been out up into coal sbatfs.
Not a hair- moved.
“Dar pears to
lesson arouu’ heah, shinwhar!” sard
Brother Gardner.—Detroit Free Press,
Baxes avv Antidotes of Domes-
'I *'
.Y.
’ < v-
bo a great moral
XlC Life.-—The baces of domestic life
are littleness, vociferation, and faces- ‘
sabf issuing of superfluous prohibitions '
and orders, whiph iurp regarded as im-
.[ pertinent iuterferencen with the general
■liberty and repose, and are provocative ^
bpMttkliHg and explosive sentiments.
The blessed antidotes that sweeten and
refinement, '
-..r
enrich domestio life , are
hi^h aiini, great S^msts, soft vofalft
quiet and geutle manners, magnani -
mous tempers, forbearance frotti all
unnecessary command or dictation, 1 -
^and general allowances ef mutual free-
Inm ' InTl JMSkm nlimliin I lighter
tnc, WhM found In the .t,Wt. ' M*" w“" * ««W-
giauce, uot as a collar bn t> as a garland.
The graces are never •» levely m wkeis
waiting on the virtues and, where they
thus dwell together they make • heav*
enly home.— Christian
The
of the oities of Russia in a state of in*
toxieatfau, is compelled to work at
Sweeping the streets during the wkole
of the following dey. The rigor and
impartiality ac to nation, eex, or condi-
tion, with wbioh this rule is carried
out, Is worthy of imitation by many
more civilized nations.
* ’ . * f.' M. > ' •"* - ^ . . .. .\
thread of a spider’e Arab is af
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Graves, J. W. & Graves, W. L. Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1878, newspaper, November 30, 1878; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878244/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.