davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02
5peral NcIlees


Vienna Exposition.
Notice hereby ilat pursuance order ron the Depart
ofS business Of he Commission
hr Nuna hIpoion Of Dir k1DtLtffk
BALDWIN No r Brosgay whom Oh applications by cEahtss
ald all correspondence be AdiFvs,ea
RADCLIFFE BALDWIN, y 3 Disgsta AgenS
Only Two DAYS Longer.
The very lBe Paintings by
CABANBL. BOUGURREAU,
and other rAJag arusts, Soc large o0iso'su II
sam r. AVERY.
613 Broadway
sound and Hearing. Yosce And speech Tire ENpla-
nation uf lusisal harmony, a uJaA lacs sCiares
tI Pref sls3sig u TRIBUNE LklitRa hAi.- he O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02
1s1EzzrrEzkz


al Notices Of Marriages must be endorsed c,sa mT
name md address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-02


The Schenectady Star says:
II The World will back about % years. and study up
the history OF the have been sent 10 congress
a. Free Tradcrs and when Congress voted for Free
Trade or made speeohts advocating Free Trade, they
will lind that OF them has remained IN pOnllcdI
lie unless no has changed or az least smOthcTed MS
Free Trade sentiments As have said before We be-
eve IN the principles OF Free Trade believe AZ 10 De Tue
not and the fault lies with tho Democratic press and
Democratic politicians, vino only advocate as matter
of policy ana leave IL when they mud It is not the road
10 success The World believe IN the principle
to-day any than It did three six years ago. 1t
simply has idea that with the ara OF the western
farmers II may oe the way to success.
The Buffalo N. " Courier, the leading Democratic
organ of western New-Yorl says:
The Wild and msehlevous proposition OF The World 70
knock down the present Democratic PLATFORM and erect
another containing but a single plank, AMI that
thorough Free Trade plank, meets from the Democratic
press the general Remuneration deserves The attempt
Ia force upon the country the issue OF Free Trade or
Protection, the exclusion Of all others winch Tar over
shadow Importance aud a. tue same tne 70 MAKE Tue
Democracy the champion OF Free Trade, Will prove mis-
erIDly aDOrtlye.
The chief organ Of the Democracy OF NewJersey, The
Neuqrk Journal says:
Ii seems that there questions now before the
people forced them by the Federal Government and
ine Federal plrate party, which has Tor years aud years
been sailing under stolen name. when SINK INTO tAe
background both Protection ana Free Trade There are
questions which, happily, the whole people nom the
humOest "a the highest, can readiy grasp ahu uhuo
stand. The Two greatest questions now before lhe
people are honest ana capable government, au d -
lean OF government, neither OF which TINS country
u had Tor years
The Ha7T-isJurg PENN Patriot says:
Neither The World nor any other newspaper when
NAV undertake 10 dictate the policy OF the Demo~racy
an excOmmunlcite the Democrats Of Pennsyyana De-
coue OF nOn-cOuOI NIFTY with the Welesablished iOc
time OF the party subject OF the Jrn Ine Den-
ocrats OF this STATE have sweryed from the pIl
clinics laid down in the Polk and Dallas PLATFORM Whcn
was not opposed by the Pennsylvanla innuence oul
received tie udorsement OF people aud Of the NhOo
country.
The Detroit (Mchl Union thinks other questions are
of vastly more importance than this aud says
I'm haa vfv
respectable In numbers aud influence, ana 'hfow away
no chances tho accomplishment ~ the uroams
OF our fathers aud the old time purpose OF our party
Government OF tire people. for the people anu ~ he
peepe leaving purely economic questions Va pe seNied
In the people when their doclsiOn can have s piOper
influence.
The He,c Haren Comm Register says
The Heo IDrk World hayinga very hvely discussion,
uosIy glth IJse gard " the prOpriey VI FORMING
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
THE v1ReINlUs.

The last returns from thattroublesome
b,ockade runner, the Virginius, are In
the following telegram:
HAVANA, December II.
The steamship Virginius was lowed
out Of the harber Of Havana at ~
O'Clock this morning by tugooat. one
was escorted by the Spanish manor. war
Arabella la Ca.holica. The tug6oat re-
tnrned to the city at clock. The des-
tiuation of the Virginius IS supposed 10
be Key West.
The steamer yirsinius has gone to the
mort of Bahia, 100 miles west OF Havana,
where she will be delivered by the Span
ish man-of-war TO vessel OF the United
States Navy. Captain-General Jouveiiar
has Given the necessary orders for the
transfer of the Virginius prisoners at
Santiago de Cuba to an American man
of-var to-day. The Captain General Is
certain that his orders will be carried
out and the men delivered at the ap-
pointed time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

THERE are, in the subjoined, some evil
dences of returning sanity in Congress
regarding the newspaper mail and the
ranking of pub. docs:
The House Committee on Postofhce
end Postroads held meeting this morn
ing in which the bill prepared by the
Sub Committee with reference to deliver
ing public documents through the mails
was adopted. The hill agreed upon In
substance authorizes public documents
to be sent free through the mails, q free
exchange of newspapers and free deiiV-
ery Of newspapers in counties wherein
published. In distributing public docu-
ments strap is provided to be placed IN
the custody of an officer of the House
to be attached to every book, pamphlet
and document sent from either branch Q.
Congress, and to prevent the abuse OF
power by unauthorized parties 1t Is also
necessary for the name OF the member
sending the document to be appended to
the package. The committee also agreed
to report favorably on bill looking to
the free delivery Of seeds from the AZ.
ricultural Department. and will no doubt
| regulate their distribution by similar
means provided fos sending public docu-
mCu!S.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
TEE BAcK-PAY STEAL

The telegraph informs Us that the bill
for The ,epeal Of the sback-pay steal was
mn for consideration in the House yester-
day, The gist of the discussion, as re-
noyted leads us to believe that the
measure must necessarily fail. various
reasons are assigned for hanging on 70
the pluuSer. Kendall Of Nevada. among
the rest. has a word to say IN favor OF
keeoine the swag. He takes the same
broad ground assumed by Butler, Carpeh-
ter and Others to wit, that the increase
Of salary is but Just, in view OF the aooh-
tion of the fraDking privilege, mileage
atc We rather like these men FOR the
hold stand they have taken-thelr audac-
;tv challenges admiration-butt the sneak
wbo vo,ed for the steal, and then, finding
the thing unpopular. sought 70 les.o;e
his ili-gotten gains to the lfeas
no. 10 be touched with forty-foot pole.
Such a man will steal whenever an oP
portunity presents Itself. nose ~. ~
show a disposition to stand by .ue.s
colors may at least lay claim 10 coui.s
and honesty of purpose Right OF wions'
for tine sake of decency and consis'ene!'
a man never ought to go back on Hin
self.-Ereka SGntinel.
This is the manful view OF this mat
ter: and this is the view that the people,
or the sound-thinking mass OF them'
also take of it. We don't mean that We
agree with theSentine!t that The baek-pay
Steal" is a merited epithet for the IN
crease Of Salary Bill; but we do mean to
indorse the general terms with which our
contemporary vents his seorn upon the
sinks who, so soon rs q CHATTER was
raised about their ears by the satanic
press, got frightened and made virtue
Of returning their salaries to the Treas
ury. As the meanest and most despiea'
bic men known in the Credit Mobiilei
developments we're Patterson the i'a'
and Colfa1 the hypocIite and sneak Sc
does it become apparent that the mean
est rien known to this Increase OF Sal
ary Business are the fellowswhose greco
was overcome by their cowardiee.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

Sc.1.rsp BIZ SQUAw.-The following
incident OF the recent battle between the
Sioux and Ponca Indians at the Ponca
agency, is told by the Sioux City (lowa)
Journal:
Sioux brave had gained tie shelter
of one Of the buildings, from which posi-
tion he WIS enabled to fire at his foes
from short range. While he was standing
INST Mt the corner of the building loading
his gun, Ponca sduaw rushed from the
house. and before the Sioux could defend
himself gave him s!ashing cut across
the abdomen with a huge knife. As
she struck him the Sioux lnvoluntarliy
b. mt forward. and just AZ that instant III e
souaw grabbed him by the hair. and
with a savage stroke of the knife scaiped
him. Shaking her CORY trophy Giof,, and
| giving a shrill cry of defiance, she darted
| back into the binding in safety, followed
by a dozen rife balls from as many Sioux,
| who from n distance saw the result OF the
| sortie. The effect was perfectly mad
deniDc upon the Sioux. for to have one
| of their warriors scalped by squaw was
a disgrace which could only be wiped
out by the blood of the entire band OF
| Ppncas. They rushed Tor the buildings,
| but were met with a fire whlch iald many
I! of them low, and the rest retired TO
| safe distance without having injured
their foes. The act of the squaw seemed
to inspire the Poncas, and. Haunting
from a window the scalp OF the un
fortunate Sioux, they uttered yeils o
derision and contempt which neaii.
drove the Sioux frantic.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

tn. amia.ble Silurian who injscts its
regular supply OF capsicum and ginger
into the Reno Crescent. comments thus
wise upon the impersonal lion who does
the political roaring for the Goia Hi
NscS:
We desire to call the attention of the
resaers of the Gold Hill Neus, to the fact
that the real editor of that paper. as the
representative of the Liberal Republicans
of Nevada, voted forHora Greeley in the
National Convention. and for Greeley
Electors at the polls. and farther; that ne
has not changed his political views;
neither believes a word of what he writes
himself, nor expects his readers to. The
PROSTITUTION of Dolly Warden brains 10
such base uses. is shame and DIS,
grace; but the man must have oreao; nls
lsbors are of necessity, not OF love. Lei
ma remember that his detection from
principle is only seeming, and make the
allowance therefor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

Hr.xx CoxAs and j. u. Buckner. con-
victed of highway robbery in the District
Court for Humboldt county have been
eentenced to the State Prison for hve
years apiece. Their pal. David Eo''
Turned States evidence against them
When viii robbers learn the faiiacy OF
the old axiom "there is honor among
thieves?'
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
As illustrative of the demoralizin

As illustrative of the demora!izing
effects of the Boreal billiards. OF Mime
sofa upon its newspaper conductors, We
extract the following from the Minnie
apolis Times of Dec. 8:
In addition to her frolicsome ava
iauches, sportive grizzlies, and ~insome
Piutes. Nevada now has another atfrac-
lion in a hilarious volcano hat has just
opened shop and commenced active busl.
ness. 1t is even within the range OF
possibilities that the editor OF the Gar
son appeal, who delights to dwell upon
the Cr..u-backs OF 4 Minnesota WINTER
NAV soon be cheerfully shaken up by Il
donbIe-gearea earthquake. There is no
thing ike living III sociable country;
ana We cannot do better than recommend
! Nevada IS q place of permanent resi-
denee for persons CT lively, visaelouS
| turn OF mind.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

TEE SACRAMENTO CAUcCsRs.-F From
the kilograms of The Chronicle OF last
evening We get the following returns
from the Democratic Caucus in Sacra-
mento:
Sacramento, Dec. 12--The Rspubli..
can caucus met last night and adjourned
till Monday. In the Democratic caucus
Hagar. Temple, Wallace Booth, Farley,
Findley and Ex-Governor Downey were
put in nomination. Downey withdrew,
after thanks for the honor. Temple did
not speak. Hagar was not present.
The others made speeches, and the
caucus adjourned at midnight without
a ballot. To-day things are lively
around the Capitol.
The DEMOCRATS seem confident II IS
conceded that the Republicans are gone
in, but McShaftcr and Cole still try to
nut on bold faces, though the mockeTy IS
visible. Cole has been buZZIng cons!d-
cradle. No resolution to bind members
If the Democratic caucus 20 t. nominee
was offered, as it was feared that such a
course might cause disafEection in the
ranks. Bal.oting will commence to-
night, but it is hardly thought 'ha' u
choice will be made till Monday.
The Record this morning has the lei
loving: In tie ccuss OF lis speech
Wallace stated that members OF the In
dependent party had offered to support
him for the short term If be ~oaid use
his influence to procure Democrat vote
for Booth for the long term. lie de-
clined. TIL action, it is thought by
some, will cause less Of some votes iol
Booth. Wallace, in letter 10 Booth
denies the statement in toto. He was
solicited by members of the Independen
| party to BECOME q candidate TO succeed
Casseriy. No such bargain was eve
| offered or made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
MARSHAL William Governor Morris

MARSHAL William Governor Morris
has been broken of Lis Office for his su-
perciIlious conduct in dealing with the
Sunrise sailors. They were witnesses
merely; and being detained in order that
their evidence might be had they were
marched thro' the streets Of San Fran
cisco like a chain gang-all in handouts
and shackles. Attorney General Viii
iiaus took look into the matter and
rot NJ. Morris raced and one Marcel
lus appointed in his place.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

SHErrrr KING arrested young man
last Tuesday, on suspicion that he was
the person who killed his oIotner-in-laI
at Lamoille Valley last week. He proved
however to DO the wrong man and was
turned loose. Some one suggested 70
him that there might be . chance ior
damages for false imprisonment. MOI
much! said he. Il got . square meal
this morning the FIRST have had for over
a reel. "-U,.mboldt Register.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

Tasar is an American ship on shore
near Elsinorc, Denmark. Tie name
reminds one of the welcome given BY
the melancholy Dane. as we'll rs Of his
"trip in a government ship. what time
he fooled Nessrs. Eosencrantz and Gull
derstern and got them Transported to
English inhosp;.ality.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

OxE Ward, 81 emotional iusi!eer OF
SIN Francisco, has been caught pEactic-
ing cunnery with six-shooter, en- his
mamma. He fred three times at that
parent with TO better effect than to scare
her. He is in fair way to receive the
inst REWARD OF his unflial rna:ksman'
ship.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

MaEsHAL BAzAINE s sentence mas oeen
co,nmuted to q 90 years seclusion with
out degradation from rank. lie VIII De
cooped up in tie Island OF San hars0eI-
tie. OF Cunness. This is q long way bet
ter that to re transmogrifed into
6sm-ned moist corpse, you know.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

Ir1sL1KE .obe aweariso,ne thing to be
a Grand Duke with . notional Gar Tor
father. Alexis, so we are told by q tele-
graphic ukase from ST. Petersburg, mas
been commanded by his royal sire to set
on. upon another tramp round the big
beliied world.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
CHANGES IN NEVADA.

Under the above headline bue o"e'
St,t. has the following original views
relative to the Granger Movement IN
Nevada. We move to strike out all the
incidental and extraneous abuse OF the
Republican party contained therein ana
.,., tho matter thus Invested OF It's IN
.r.s;b;,;t;es and chaff be referred to
committee of the whole. Says the 3 b;
The Reno Journal is credibly informed
that the farmers of Washoe county have
taken the initiatory steps to organize
Grange. The Journal is particularly
,,l.ascd that its recommendations ana
succestions favoring snch an organize
t;nr have received the favorable consid-
ration of those for whose benefit they
were intended. The Republicans are
evidently endeavoiiEg to control the ne"
organization. BY creating monopol.Is
AMI giving them almost unilnli.ea PCE
~. inv have caused the necessity
.b;eb calls for united action on the pars
81 farmers. But high rates OF irei3hfs'
however oppressive they may ~. 80
siilered by agrieultufis's IN ,ne "'ela
Sees and California, where the products
- he farm are transported to the sea
ho,-a ar. lust what the farmers OF Ne
=, 5asire In this State labor is high,
and artificial irrigation IS necessary 10
make the soil productive. Farmers,
therefore, like the iron manufacturers oi
Pennsylvania, and the woolen naiui''c-
tlrers II many OF the States, require d
protective tariff TO enable them 10 com
ne.e in markets along the rGiiroad win
the producers of California anu Gtah-
A the Republican party does not legs
late for the farming Interests as 1aVof-
sblv as it does fer manufacturers, De-
cause that interest does not exchanges
greenbaeks for votes in Congress, asfl-
culture Is not protected by high taf,n /,
IN this State that proteeuon Is aI.o'oeu
Inv the Ligh rates of transportation ON
Abe railroad, ami the farmers nave
home market, with fair prices, IN the
r,;n;nr towns of the State for all their
products. Here barley and flour com
Inand much higher prices than IN Gail
fornia or Utah. Reduce freight on the
railroad and the result Is correspond.
ing reduction in the market value OF
these produets, as the California pro-
dueer would compete with the nome
producer in every mining camp WITHIN
reasonable distance OF the railroad ihs
farmers of Nevada cannot, therefore,
make common caase with the Changers o.
California against the Central Pacin'
Railroad. High rates of freight On aS
ricultural products Is just what ths.
want, as it prevents competition. III
.his STATE, il IS the mining interest thn'
srasrs from ez0rbitGnt rates Of trans
po.tation. Miners are the consumers
and it is their pockets that are deP!eiet
nv high rates of freight The farmer.
Of this State produce nothing that coql.
be shipped to .he seabaard with pEohL
atthe lowest possible rates OF transpor
.stion. Miners do. however, AMI they
together with the cattle men, who shi
beef to California. are the persons nhl
t:criarly interested in the reduction >, :
freight rates on the railroad and the az
feat Of the party that fosters mcnopoiies
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

The CHRONICLE GIFT MaP.-The fol-
lowing, which is from Autograph letter
received yesterday explains itself:
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
SAN FRANCISCO GIRONICLE-
500 MONTGOMERY STREET
Rooms s, 9, & 10, Third Floor.
SAN FRANc1sco, Dec S,h, 1873.
To the Editor of the Appeal" Carson
City.
Dear Sir: We send you by mail with
cur compliments, copy OF the "ChTon-
ic!e Gift Map" which Is presented 10
.yerv subscriber of the Daily"
As great deal has been said by some
of our contemporaries about this map,
We should be pleased If you would e1-
amino. and give it such notice IN your
columns, rs you may think Its merits
deserve. We have already distributed
over Sc, 0CO copies of IT.
Very truly yours,
CHxs. De YoCNG K Co.
Tie % .al;.;es on this map with which
xe are best acquainted seem to be quite
as distinctly and correctly designated as
one could expect in a map OF It's size
and eheapness Of execution. 1t Is
convenient thing OF reference, and Iii
wide distribution is a proof OF the er'
terprise Of the Chronicle people.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
sIrs. Anna :. Brooks

New Millinery store, two doors ScUth OF the
Penrod sAdamsl Rouse. An entirely new sssof'-
ment Of Ladies and Misses Hats ara Bohhets
trimmed in her own inirnitshle style; also on
sale the finest Feathers. Ribbons and every
description of Millinery Goods. Hats trimmed
te order. Remember her ntw address. ac' .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
NEW TO-DAY.


An ORDER, BEARING DATE OF
~ December 8, 1878, for $1I3, on WINE
1..eon EInue Co.upany drawn in favor OF the
underxieued and endorsed with notincation 70
the said company by the Corhett Bros CsrsCn.
10 rrserve subjecs TO their order Of $S3 OF tho
said principal sum. The public II hereby nosl-
fed that pay ment CT the said Order mas 0ss2 !o.
hidden sA.UA %
C.ryen City, December Is. 1873. eelilw@
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14

,,u,,Yrry-N-s. Anderson Moody, Fasi-.
;onal,le Nill;uers corner of Second and carson
streets, oppositethe Orusby HoIse, Carson City.
Orders solicited. oS'-d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

So cu.,1xs zorx1, GEO. TuYLY, PROPRIETOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
STAGE LINES.

.ains from the south, arrives at...."l2:52 p. NJ.
/" north, " 2:25 p. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
A Card

A Card
TO the Citizens Of Dallas city, and
Country at large
The undersigned have established
themselves rs general Stock Au-
ctioneers and General Commission
Mcrchantsi in your midst. Stock of
all kinds, Real Estate, Goods, Fur
niture and Household Effects of ev-
cry description bought and sold on
the most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances made on con.
signmcnis.
Respectfully
NJ. A. HIBBLER & co.
Office and Sales room on Main, 2
doors East of Jefferson Street.
March 6, 1873 -dn2l:tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
TEXAS LAND LOCATING
COMPANY,
and will locate Ccrtidcatos for, u interest in tho
lanl
below We give partial list of tho lands that we
are now.OilernS
FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,

$40 acres. & miles Of TIutch,ns, the Ann Stokes
survey, prairieand timber price 50 per acre
2iO acres, IL miller $ e Of Dallas, part Of the e. W.
Shaw survey tipher, price s. per acre
1876 acroa, 4 miles Of pahs, part OF the H.
Dentos survey timber price 81 per aero.
40 ncros Is miles W Of Dallas. the j. \. Jones
survey prairie and timber, price 81 per acre
$40 acres 10 miles n " Of Dallas, thinker, W. per
acre 90 NH,
80 acres, 10 miles west of Dallas part of tho Thos,
Collins survey, prairie o. per acre
1866 acres IA miles Cnst Of pnllaS, the WIN "'ydh
survey, timhor, e. per acre.
100 acres miles north oi DalaS, rnrl VI the hieu'
soe survey, prairie, Mt $50 per acre
1913 rcres miles south Of Dallas, part OF the ''eVi
Dixon league prairie and timber ct II hoper acre"
l73 acres milo south ri Dallas part OF the Lew
Dixon league prairie, AT 81 80 per acre.
D 3go acre, IA miles east OF Dallas the Cornelius
Vernay survey prairie NJ SO per acre
SO acres 8 miles west Of DallAS, part OF the j. A
Leonard survey, vt - 90 per acre,
50 Sores miles weat of Dallas, part ol tho " y.
Leonard survey. nj 81 50 per acre.
100 acres miles Nortli-west OF Dallas par" 'ho
Il, pcrbin surrey, tinher, AT VI 50 rcr are
I73 acres II miles east Of pltss, part "t INA Dc
,Johpaon survey, prairie, AZ s. 10 per acre.
lSss acres miles cast of Dallas, part Of tho W.
Iartham survey, timber, vt sipc' sosc.
100 acres e miles Southeast of lallaslpart oi
tho W. W Mcrrall su"vev prnr'r' at W q per mere
400 acres q miles Southwest Of Dallas, part OF
the Iisrye} CLARK survey rarlo and tlmoor at ~ ~
per acre ,,
3l7lI acres eight miles south OF palas,psrt OF IL"
r. Howard survey. prairie aid timber NJ u per
acre.
320 acres 9ms, nOrth-west Of Dallas, part Of the
Crockett survey, prairie ard iim'er' al IT 'VP per
acre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

this FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY shall sell
Goods much lower
contemplate building larger dfce, having become too
rapidly business We will be compelled from
present locality smaller
wherever such will make sacrifice all and
article