davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Crimes and Casualties.

The Social Mills, in Woonsocket, II. l., run.
ming 5O, 600 spindles, 1000 looms and cotton
goods, was destroyed by fire tho 1st inst.
Tho employees, 700 in number, probably all o.
capped safely. Tho loss will probably range
from $500, 600 to $500, 900. Tho insurance
amounts to $500, 900 in Eastern companies, OF,
The mill, machinery, machine and woodsllops
Ar Lawrerceburg, Anderson County, Ky,
July 1, DR.. John Cham >ers, AZ liz was leaving
his Office, was bhtt dead by Horace Witl,er.
spoon.
The U. p. Il. II. telegraph operator at Jules
burg, Vim. A. Stafford, was fatally shot by G
G. Clifton in saloon fracas, recently.
A coLoRED man named David Diggs, and one
James McGill fought near hartford, Ont.
Diggs getting the best Ct tho fight. The
friends of McGill then kicked Diggs to deatl,
FRANCIS FlEnNAN and f. J. TMrno, of Spring
field, Ohio, have been held to bail on tl<
charge of forgery. Their plan was to get some
farmers who could not read to sign what pur
ported to be a contract for the agency for
patent plow between the farmer and II. r
Finnar Il Co., but which was in reality 4 per
sona note. They had negotiated paper to til,
amount Of 100000.
A NEGRO woman was arrested Mt Winchester
Kentucky, recently, for poisoning three cl.il
| drcn Of Mr. T.. G.. Ton, who lives near tha
place. Two of tho children died. The gi,
said she had nothing against tho family, ant
poisoned tho children because she wanted to
AiocoMorivE exploded ut Springfield Ohio
Oh the 3OLh ult., fatally scadi.g two GIN
| ploycs.
| Miss KATY WEST, of Paris, Ky, died rccentl,
from an overdose of arsenic, taken to ilnproy,
! her complexion.
| DAUGHTER of the Rov. Mr.. Dcvinc uea
Fort Wayne Ind, was struck by lightning o,
the 2Sth ult., while conversing with q caller
and lived but ten minutes.
WM RYAN was drowned ut Princeton, Ind.
Oh the Goth ult, while bathing.
| Two Of tho five boilers III tho extensive saw
mill and salt-block of Thomas Taylor Il Co., a
! Carrolton, Michigan, exploded OH the 3Otl. ult
! The following were instantly killed: Joscp]
Judson, married; Benjamin Chapman, ma,
ried; John Peck; George Watson, leaves
| vito and three children. Tho wounded arc
Wm Aninett, a boy Of 18 years, is dying; c
Cleveland, scaldcd and bruised, will recover
| L. Walter, arm broken; Concy Davis, ankl
sprained.
Dn. ROBINSON, aged IS, was shot and killc
by young man named Robb, at Skinevitll'
Landing, 100 miles above Vicksblrg, fe,
days since, for alleged intimacy with Robb'
mother.
FIFTEEN Sioux Indians appeared within
few rods Of Capt. Clarks infantry, near Fol
Lincoln, recently, dccked out III their brccc
clouts and war paint.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
A SllarD Boy.

There is a clover lad "down East"
who will get his living in this world.
For playing truant maternal authority
ut off his supper. Casting one fond
look at the authorcss of his existence,
he paused ut the door to say, "Nlother
I mn going to die, and when 1 am no
more, wish the doctor to cut me open
and look ut my stomach" The mater.
NIL mind was filled with awful fore
bodings, and the maternal heart asked
what he meant. 81 wish it to be
known" he answered. "that Idictl from
starvation" This was enough. The
small hoy was triumphant. and retired
to his little bed gorScd t" replcti"n.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

Egyptian tombs have paintings of ne.
groes of Sudan, their loins girt with
the fine yellow skins for which there is
still great sale. As the birds which
prey npon the smaller tribes, and fishes
like the shark, are clothed in dead
colors, SO as to be the least seen by
their victims.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
A Rat Story.

CEOul lue VuTAStA0u OulOus
A lady living in the country had he1
attention drawn one day to some rats in
IN outer room, surrounding a pail
which had been prepared for the pigs.
Observing them carefully, she soon dis
covered that young rat had fallen into
the pail, and that his friends to tho
number of five or six were in consulta'
ton as to the best means of rescuine
him. The lady called others of hel
family to witness their man@uvers
while they continued busily at work
regardless of the presence Of the spec
tors. By twining their feet together
the hindfeet of tho foremost rat being
entwined with the forefeet of the next
and SO on), they formed a chain extend
ing over the side of the pail. The fore
most rat, supposed to be the mother
then reached down, grasped the young
one in her arms, and both were draw
out to the floor. Unfortunately thei
deliberations had occupied SO mucl
time that the young rat was drownet
before he ewasextricated, and apparently
the intelligence of his friends did no
extend so far as to attempt resuscitati0n
Brigands.
The brigands have made their up
pearancce once more in lonely plact
near Orvieto. A few days ago, they
fell upon a carriage containing fou1
passengers, of whom one was the
Count Faina of Orvieto. Having iden
tilted him in the course of their retreat
they let the other three 60 free, and
decided that the value of his ransom
would he 10000 lire. The Count
wrote a hasty letter in pencil to his son
and the latter Immediately got at worl
to get together at least first iustalment
of this imense sum. But, in the in
terim, the brigands, who could NOT
read, imagined that the Counts nots
had contained notice to the authorities
of their hiding place and their descrip
ton, SO that they quietly killed hin
and fled. The authorities are, a
usual, Investigating" But even i
their Investigations are successful, vii
they execute the murderers Not BIZ
of it Human life is to valuable here il
Italy to be wasted by the head.man
Counts can be spared, but a brigand il
precious.-Ron.e Cor. Boston Globe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
A Kansas Judge.

A Kansas paper gives tho following
report of a Judges sentence, lately
passed on criminal: "Brumley, you
Infamous scroundrcl! You're an unrc-
deemed villain! You hain't q single
redccming trait III your character.
Your vito and family wish that we had
sent you to the penitentiary. This is
the fifth time I've had you before me,
and you have put nc to more trouble
than your neck is worth. I've exhorted
and prayed over you long enough, you
scoundrel. just 60 home and take one
glance ut your family, and be off in
short order! Don't let's ever hear of
you again! The Grand Jury have
found two other indictments against
you, but I'll discharge you Oh your own
recognizanc, and If kctcli you in
this neck of woods tomorrow morning
ut daylight, I'll sock you right in Jail
and hump you OFT to Jacksonville il,
less than no time, you Infamous scoun-
drc1 If ever I kctch you crossing
your finger Mt man, woman, or child
white man or niggcr-I'll sock yo,,
right square into the Jug! Stand up,
you scountlrel, while 1 pass sentence o.,
your
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
2G,s95,5A5.25
$182,424,056.43
REHABILITATION
Lively Scene in the Smithsonian
lfY0unilS.

In the Smithsonian Grounds, on
Sunday last, about midday, quite M
exciting scene took place on one cf the
main walks. The day was particularly "
pleasant, and most of the iron seats of
the grounds were occupied by groups of
men, women, and children in the en-
ioyment of the cool breeze and pleasant
shade. Among those sauntering about
the walks was a young couple, who.
from their appearance, seemed to be
either newly married, or mighty near
that happy event, their steps being
slow, with joined hands and low con-
versntion. While so engaged, oblivious
of the rest Of mankind, good looking
.nd we'll dressed young woman appear
ed upon the scene, skulking behind the
clusters of trees and benches, she OK
citedly inquired how long that man
and women had been walking about
there, pointing to them in O distant
path through tho branches. The an
swer was that they had been in there
for some time. She bit her lips and
said it was her husband, and it looked
very suspicious. Watching for a con-
venient moment she darted like deer
| tO"aIUS tAeul, Ouc SOul1u VI AcI obasICl-
ed skirts resembling that of street
sweeping machine, and almost before
they knew what was in the wind she had
the truant husband by the arm, and
the words hussey" and "dirty jip''
Kissed through her lips, as she tried to
get her hands in the hair of the strange
female, who caught mp her dragging
skirts and made q hasty retreat across
the high grass to another path, and
giving several disdainful tosses of the
head sailed out by the way of Twelfth
street, while the much insulted wife
led her crring husband by the shoulder
out of the grounds by the way of Tenth
street, a number Of curious observers
following with the expectation that she
would duck him in the stagnant frog
pond near the iron fence. The last
seen of the couple they were vending
their way up Tenth street towards
Pennsylvania avenue Washington
Lvc'si'sg Star, J'emc II.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT.

Appropriations fur Fomr Years.
from tho forthcoming volume of Mr.. McPi,cr-
eons Political Manusl.1
wrATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE DURING
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1872, THIRD
SESSION, FORTY First CON0kEss:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Care Of the Voice.

The imperative requirements of the
singing voice in the way Of rest, from
time to time, are such rs to lessen very
materially the physical fatigue con-
sequent n pom following the vocalists,
profession. The singer must rest or
the voice will fail. This does not ap-
ply to the less favored voice-workers
who seek their profit through acting or
public speaking. A soprano who
should attempt to sing in public for
two hours every night throughout the
season would surely become voiceless
after a few weeks. But players and
lecturers are less exposed to this
danger; and it has bcon my own ex-
pericnco to lecture without single
interruption Except Sundays) every
night for M unbroken period of three
months. In one season I lectured one.
hundred and ninty-eight nights between
October 1st and June 3Oth, without
harm to my voice; but the general
bodily fatigue was terrible, and the
injury to health scvere.-7he GALAXY
for JuLy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

BERLIN will say, "As you like it" to
opora-goers next season.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
BMtlor's Joke on Foster.

The brightest thing said for many =,
day-a scintillation Of genuine wit
quick, brief, and opposite, came from
Butler ut the close Of his great speech
recently. The retort deserved a better
fate than it received at the hands of
the stupid reporters, who garbled it so
clumsily that there was no point left.
Closing his speech, Mr.. Butler COM
mented with unsparing severity-and
he is master of invectivc-on the action
of the ways and means committee in re-
lation to the Phelps, Dodge & Co. case.
The peroration was eloquent, and be-
fore the speaker had time to resume
his seat, Foster, of Ohio (member of
that committee), who had been per-
sonally alluded to, arose and said in a
loud voice, "Let us pray!" It raised
n laugh; but without an instant's hesi-
tation, cold Cockcyc," rs Foster had
insolently called his antagonist, turned
to tho stcnographers and said, "Speil
it with an C." Such storm Of ap-
pilause followed that evelrthe speaker s
gavcl was drowned in tho confusion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
-AzKiss to Take to Sea.

! - eA1bb ~ A1A0 - 90
Give me . laughing parting kiss,
That afar may be
Blest in tho thought you gave me this ! = :
To cheer mo, Lass, 1t sea-
TO tropic calms III take this kiss;
In storms my thought twill be;
NY dreams shall still he sweet with this,
This kiss take to sea.
Smile-smile; your Ned will you much miss?
You'll sometimes think Of me?
And when shall not feel this kiss,
This kiss take to sea.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

The softer the head the harder the
work of driving anything into it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
173,495,Ol5.@


STATEMENT APPROPRIATIONS MADE DURING
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDlNG JUNE ~, 1874, THIRD
SESSION, FONTY-SECOND CONGRESS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
1,&1,MN.tW
789,W3.S6
2,Mi5,74O.31

Sl97,9W,W7.3S
MADE DURING
10, 1874-FlEBT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

sssisssss a = sz,ss,a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

1l,!1H,53i.7"
2!,27G, , lf'7.G5
G,l'2,:tNI.'M'
3l,T:hi.tUA.Hl
3..5G',167.(kb
1,3ll,:s5:'.W
3l4,:Il7.Ni
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Total appropriations made during
the fiscal year cnd'g June ~, ~

STATEMENT or APPROPRIATIONS
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
SESSION, FORrY-sECOND CONGRESS
For the payment Of pensions. .....
For Legislative, Executive, aud Ju-
diciat expenses.
For deficiencies for the year ending
June 10, 1871. and for former years
AZ follows. viz.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
1OG,Oj5.O1-

ctC 1W',V'I3.OI-
For sundry civil expenses for the
fiscal year ending June 10, 1875,
and for other purposes, ~ fol-
lows. viz.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
Total appropriations made during
the flscal year ending June 10,

culture ............ 25,OO.OO- 4,148,4 o,
Award by claims commission. 14, III. q
Miscellaneous private acts, etc.,. G,784.8 .856. u
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

the year ending June 80, 1871, and
additional appropriations for tho
year ending June 3O, 1872, and for
other purposes. ...................
Miscellaneous appropriations, pri-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

/
Leigh, of England, being the officiating
clerevmen. There was select assem-
blage present at the ceremony, and the
wedding was identified with considera-
bic elegance and brilliancy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver, sail for Europe next
week. -,. %. <se .js.-
IT'S only love in a cottage for poor
Nellie Grant, after all her White House
magni6ccnce. The president and Mrs.
Grant have received several letters
from Mrs. Sartoris. Mr., Sartoris' only
sister, married lady, met him and his
bride Mt Liverpool and accompanied
them to London, where, Mrs. Sartoris
writes, she enjoyed herself very much.
Her stay, however, was brief in Lon
don, her husband and herself going al
most Immediately to the Sartoris'
country scat, where the bride and
groom have been given a cottage Oh
the estate. So they arc finally settled
i'll their own house, albeit small one,
called u cottage, and Mrs. Sartoris
writes that it is covered with roses.
Our champion mean man lives in
married four times. When his second
| WIG uACus uc Oput ulO 41Os WIG VAMO-
stone and laid the two bodies side by
side, each with half slab. When his
last two wives departed, he placed them
in graves head to head with the first
two, 10 that the split stone would do
for all four. He will not marry again
for fear he can not utilize that stone
again, in case there is another death in
the family. His neighbors do say that
he buried his aunt at the foot of his
grape vino 80 that she would be useful
rs a nourisher of the plant. If this is
true, our mean man beats the parsimo-
nious Frenchman, who after blowing
the fire, used to put q cork into the
nozzle of the bellows in order to save
the wind for next time; and heremoves
the scalp of our old acquaintanceC Clack.
sumner, of Darby, who always saved
the back bone of the shad in order t.
, avoid buying combs for his family, ant
who chopped off his dogs tail so tha
having lost a portion Of his flesh ant
} sinew, the animal would require small
er amount of feed to sustain him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
.ynlcnt Of invalid and other pen
Ho,oOO.W
aO,ooo.U
~@ NAN ~~
W.W- 2l,1G1,773.8G

Deficiencies for tho year ending
June 30, 1870 and 1871, and for
former years. and for other sp'ir-
poses, in which nro included the
following appropriations, via
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
MALICE TOWARD NONE; WITH CHARITY FOR ALL-.-LincoIn


FOrtiiications.
Awards by Claim Commission. -,
Observation-Disclosures acts, etc. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

Total for third session Forty y-third
Congress. .....................$ H.S65, ,O82.G5
APPROPRIATIONS MADE DURING THE First SESSION
OF THE fORTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

tse' e s''s'g s..5s i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

officer asked him which way lle should
move his force, "borWard, cir, by
Cod
noTIo has not sold all his good
thlugs set He Invites his tiepds aud
the public TO give bin call, at The
southeast corner Of tho square, andgel
what they want for the new year
ouplae fruits, nuts Of every kind, can
dlpa Ia endless quanllilp8 and variety
diled fruit from every cline, genuine
meolachaumplpes, fire CRACKERS ETC.
A lady Of uraoqunlnlance recently
purchased q bottle Of william B' Far
kofs Compound Fluid llSlmcl liuchu'
Nho was complaining Of bplng very
bilious and feeling perfectly mlhe@blei
herHl,n was ~ yellow ~ gold After
ta.lug II for u few days the change was
hsonshlng The skin was ~ clear
and bright ~ over, and she said That
though she had taken but halflhe con-
tents Of the bottle, ~ effects had been
wonderful -bhe never looked or felt
bultor in hor life, ParkoFs Compound
Fluid Extract nuohu certainly has u
most wonderful power Of cleansing mo
akin and making the complexion clear
ana beautiful For sale by all drug
glfts, everywhere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
,rnc .s,nsnncrelie nniI.

Prot. George deserves all the lofty
encomiums paid him for the Judgment
displayed in the inception and carrying
out of the grand masquerade ball
which passed OIL with sparkling ocldt,
ON Tuesday evening, at Fields Hall.
We regret the abrdgement of our
space is such as to restrict us to pub
LEGATION of the names of but n portion
of the maskers, who were as follows:
Mr.. Gibbs, King Henry XIV; Mr..
J. II. Miller Sultan; Mr. Leverick,
French Marquis; Mr. Walter Greer,
Russian Nobleman Mr.. Miller, Cap
tain Jack; Mr.. Sessions, German
Warrior; Mr.. Robinson, Louis XIV;
Mrs. Champlain, Queen Elizabeth
Mrs, Williams, Mary Stuart; Mrs.
NJ. A. Pryor, Lady Macbeth; Mrs.
King, Mary Queen of Scots; Mr.
Blades, English Admiral; Il. Atkins,
Dauphin of France; Mrs. Scruggs,
Queen of Night; Mrs. RousselI, Queen
Of Night; Mrs. j. $ Darlington, Turk
ish Lady; Miss Crisp, the Wild
Flower of Mexico.
To the scrupulous care of Prof
George in guarding against improper
admissions may be added the attentions
of Major Bar5ley and Mr.. Williams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
TnH PARADE OF THE ODD FELL
LOWS.
Address OF Colonel neiIcrsh.

y This organization paraded our streets
yesterday, forming a very picturesque
profession, dressed in the regalIa OF
their order. They were headed bya
band made up OF part professionals and
amateurs who performed most excel
Tent and ehlivening music, ana which
added TO the attraction of the march.
After completing the line of march
marked out in their programme as
gazcited through The HERALD, they
assembled at Odd Fellows Hall to
listen to the address of brother Mel.
lersh, formerly of Memphis, Tennes-
see, but now highly respected citizen
Of this city. Col. MeIIeresh treated
his theme "Odd Fellowship" with
great porspicuity, logical strength, and
to The fullest accepi0bilIty Of the Order
and the line audience present. a ball
was given in the evening, report Of
which Will appear tomorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
W. understand that the proposed 4


college, by the meeting at Plano on
was located at Bonhsm. We
like Bonham---havc nothing to say
against it per Sc. But we apprehend
time will show the impolicy Of locating
such an institution for the whole State,
within twelve miles of the extreme
border bounded 10y the Indian Terri
tory.
1t seems the movement was only
known in Dallas, for about two weeks,
while industrious efforts had been used
for several months in behalf of Bon
ham. So we are informed by some OF
our citizens who were deeply inter
ested in the question.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
Notice to Advertise rs !

After the list day of JAM
uary, 1874, all advertise
ments in this paper will be
collected monthly, unless
otherwise specified in con-
tracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
sscass~. liamm a PoIser towy oil the
tIT dolors.

The committee OpponIcdb by tho Guy
Council to aypvl thG sum Of $40 to the
proprietor or pcoprleto~ Of the best
dressed and displayed butcher stall In
the city murllel on Christmas day.
decided in favor Of Mcsa,s l!QWm "
polsor, gentlemen whom II has FREE
qucntIy been tlc pleasure ofIIE HER
AID to spcal; Of IN no uuatlnted terms
o. Artistic butchers, and whose sham
bles are famous for somc of the most
elegant meat ever slaughtered IN the
State.
lIho Galveston Post lGcrman), aud
the Austin Statesman viii please copy
the above one time, and send bill to
this Office. The Post VIII please insert
In weekly only, and the Statesman IN
dalIy,l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01


In purchasing the business OF Messrs. Cos
Iln n Co., / beg to assure the mnnyfriends
and patrons " tho house and the public gen
orally, that the business WIZ be NO oppdpcted
In the same liberal manner M heretofore.
The stock of goods are TO be kept equally as
complete IN every department., and by strict
attention to business and the demands OF
the trade, to merit u continuance Of the pat
ron0go so literally bestowed on my pre-
decessorS. Asa further guarantee to the pub
lie, have secured the services OF Messs.r Co.'S
lin a Co.'s old statesmen, Mtssrs. Keeton and
Marshall, who will be found as usual in
their places, and win always be pleased TO
see their friends and customers of the late
ilrm,
2G5dtf +. VILE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

WE daily expect the result of the
madc-up case before the Supreme
Court at Austin, viciously inaugurated
by malcontontents, to induce that tri-
bunal to declare the late election null
and void. We have heretofore said
nothing about 1t, while the Austin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

Ladies. and gentlemen wishing TO learn
telegraphy ana engage in pleasant and prof
table employment should attend the Dallas
Telegraph Institute. A ladies class has been
organized for the day aud evening, with
every comfort and convenience.
ED. r. BASYE,
27dlw Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

NJ yOu want New Years
presents for your friends,
call al Franklin ~ Pcnn's
before purchasing else
where, az you, doubtless,
CaA he suited there. q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01

WALL paper, Wall paper, Wall
paper. Immense siOcis Ofcvcry
grade and siyIe--rsrOwu Buii's.
white gP1uBds, DanasiSs, En-
DOsscd, HrescOed, satin and
Gilt, NO charge for trimming.
a nac stOciI Of window shades
Will bc On hand In II few days.
PIERCE ~ LXLE. y
ngL1nku .'HII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
Two Foes of Health.

re. Cold and damp are inimical to health, and
,,o We generally have an unwholesome combi-
9pation OF the two at this season. They pene-
PV'i'''' the skin aud integumsnts and affect the
the LegishT, glandular and nervous organiza-
outside movelucing rheumatism, neuralgia
influence. rand wner' mere Isl 'ehden-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-01
NOTICE.

No accounts against en"
ployes in the Herald office
will be allowed in settle
ments with the Office unless
an order from the prOprie-
tors is given.