davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02

often though not ahsa ". calrt1tbf III Use.
Nothing can restore the hair whcr" the
folliles are destroyed or the glands aii"ph-
led and decayed, but such a. remain can
I've say ed bythis application, and stimulated
into activity, so that IA new growth of hair
is produced. Instead Of fouhhs th"-haH
with a pasty sediment, 1t win keep
clean and vigorous. sslts occasiona Us"
will prevent the hair nom tuning gray or
falling off,and corisequently prevent bald
ncSs. The restoration Of vitality ~ gives
10 the scalp arrests and prevents ih" for
nation OF dandrud, which is oiien ~ un-
cIeanly and offensive. Tree nom those
delaterious substances which make SOME
preparations dangerous ana Injurious ~
the hair, the Eigor can only benef.l bgt
not harm II. Hwan;eJ nersly for q HAih
MESSING nothing Els. can be found 80
desirable: Containing neither oil nor dye
IL does not soil white cambria, and Yet
lasts long on the hair, giving Ii rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by j. G. Aver & Go:
Practical and Anassacai Cherhists,.A b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02

OK AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY II,
" 1874, Trains will leave wheeling as loi-
lows, Wheeling time:
ST. LDtIS EAPRESN.
rAsr-JEAyEs wEsT-LEAvES.
Wheeling w hrclins o.oo
daily at....l:O An. ualIN III - T. d.
ARRIVES AT ARRIVES AT
W,sLinytou Nrwark.......3:l5h 4. NJ.
tTty $50 NJ COlumbus....i:O a. NJ.
Eoltimorr $50 4. ". SanduSky ..6:23 a. NJ.
philn .....2:35 A. VI. Cincinnati..l0:5 a. NJ.
New York ...6:CJ \. VI. Chicago.....9W r. NJ.
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN EMPRESS.
r,sT-LEAvEs. wEsr-LEAvrs.
yyh.nIiny Wheeling
daily ai....4:i5 NJ. daily attic A. NJ.
,ppIvFS AT ARRIVES AT
Noshingiou Newark ........l In p. VI
~ 7.l0A. M.Columbus % "A r. NJ
RoItimore $40 A. VI. Sandusky .....6:Sb =. NJ
Philn ,,..,.......S:2 p. NJ. Cincinnati.l0:iO Pm
New York. ..5:l0 y. VI. Chicago......"S:iO \. VI
TTON.
r,sr-1r,yEs. wEST-LEAvEs.
eNyhrrIinr Wheeling
daily at.9:ij 4. NJ. daily at.....3:iO PM
>pvIvESA At ARRIVES At
Cumherland.7 - Pm. Ianesville"..s:io Pm.
sundays excepted. sundays except'".
East bound trains make direct connec-
lions nj baltimore with trains for Inila-
delphia, New York and Boston. At WASH
inrton City for all points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
lions for all points West and Northwest.
pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
rrIyEFJJ yt; PITTSB I'RGH AND BAL
TTNORE DIJISlON.
v,SrrE,yrs. wEsT-LEAvES.
swbrrlinr Washington Pa,
5aj,y nt -l5A.M daily at.....6:2j \. VI.
Wheeling "aSnlls'" , a., =,
daily at....I:N =. NJ daily at. -tor. NJ
SUNDAYS excepted. "Sundays excepted.
Tickets TO all principal points can pc
urncur,d at the Office at the Depot.
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
DENRIES, General Agent, Wheel
,,s ~ myl6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co

IN ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
RATES or ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One Squares incl space,
One time. 10 One mouths s 90
Two times..... % Three months. II 10
One week.......... 2 50 One year.. p 10
One sQuard changeable once a.week SO.
Special Notices p per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places 25
per cent additional.
occupied. |r.r.a'.
Double column advertisements, 50 per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-Im no
local notice uiH be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses must be paid for in adj
vance. Z
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tisements not connected with il will he
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
SUGARS.
NELL & ELLikGHAM,
Gr0Cers,
1905 Main st.
Have now in store and for sale:

Have now in store and for sale:
300 Half BblS Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
3pg No. : Mackcr"l.
I'M No. MaCk"r"l.
100 Packages MaCkCrcl,2 and in quarter
barrels and kits.
25TicrcrS choice Carolina Rice.
$50 BblS choice y. -. MOlaSSc>.
- IIhdS choice y. q. Sugar.
~ BblS SyrupS.
2,O Bills Standards A. u, ExtrSC. Gttnu-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, franklin and
&C Sugars.
800 BblS Flour, embracing White rlGrse.
keystone, IdlewiSc, Howard md '0rh"r
standard brands.
100 Bags prime To choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime to ch"ir" &. l..
Teas.
~ CaddicS prime 10 Choice q. i. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Halbr"0k'S j. Il.
Millincr'S, Faces and other good and re-
liable brands, among the best In The c"um-
try. Our stock Is full and complete. ana
will be offered to the trad" 81 the lowest
market price. We invi," clo>'' buyers 10
call and rXamn" our stock before rur"h-
asing elsewhere.
marble NELL Il ELLlNGHAM. ;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
Hunah for The Penitentiarv !

WE HAVE OS HAND And FOR SALE
w Fanr Hundred Thousand 9rsyd neT-
. hantaDis Brick, which vs. viii deliver al
the depot. or any place in tn" town of
MoundsviIle, at the rate Of S,O pa thou
sand.
Also Finy Thousand Paving Brick 81
20 per thousand.
Also Ten good Two HorSe Farm Wagons.
which wc will scil at PTic's Ringing from
So 10 -.
AINn Ten flrst class Two HnTS- Spring
Wagons. finished In god style 80 price
rangfng from SID toslp.
J. Aiso Two Two--=a'Gt, Light Granger
Wagons, lpr two hdr---, finished In th"
highest -tylr OJ the art, " hich viii be sold
for sl'D pr wagon.
Als. full IInc o! from hrSt cis-> g. coin
mon Household Furniture, which Ne Will
Ss.n 81 Cincinnati wholesale prizes.
Al-non hand constantly = large supply
Of Brnzue Boots and Shoes, M The lowe;
market prices. and are pr-pareI 10 max
10 order. from the best Ob,ainabie Import
al stock. GeDtleIusn's HpDt., Shoes and
-I;aifeTS, In the --latest style and 81 prizes
thai cannot be reached by any other g.
tahiisffIuenf in the state.
& All of the above named work y warfail
tel 10 to made of the brsi material and la
a yorkmanlike manner.
= Ut - VA. l. BRIDGES,
u SeplPr superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
TO ARCHITECTS.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE,
aupointel 10y the county Court If
Mason county, West Virginia, win receive
plans and spec iflcations from architects for
The erection Of a fire proof building con-
tanning two rooms Of the following dimen
sious: Inside measure, one 10 feet by ~
feet. and the other 20 by - feet, and II feet
between floor and ceiling. Said building 10
be strictly fire proof in every respect.
Said plans and specification, together
with the probable cost 81 the erection OF
said building complete i'm all its apart
mru,S will bc received 10y the undersigned,
NJ Point Pleasant, West Virginia. until the
81 r!uy of November, 1874.
CHAS. II. WAGGENER,
JOHN f.. TIMMS,
f. W. SISSOS,
oup3 Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-02
AYERS
HAIR VICO r /,
For Restoring to Grey Hair Its Natur-
al Vitality and Color. =.

a ii Tres SinG,
which is a.
once agr"cahIs
lpaliy and e.
fectuai for pre-
serving I Ia 4
hair. n SCon
T'siOrcSyGdCd0r
1rTu hnir ~ its
original color,
with he gioSy
oRdTGShBcSS Of
roiith. T h ! II
hair Is thick
ena,, fallen
hair checked
an 4 badness
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04

BURT & SHERMAN
Have the largest, Hghtest and best Dry Goods
Store this Side the large Cities
We are compelled TO require PAYMENT moi
promise) on all bills due ut once
BURT Il SHERMAN.
Jan. goth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04

By purifying all the fluids with FiEr5E IT.
rERs. No epidemic can take hold ol 'he sEH'c'l
thus fOrc-arlned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04
.fiuantial.


.fiuantial.
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT
CAPITAL, $4,000
DIRECTORS.
H. Il. LoTHRoP, n. 7. sPRAGuE, JR.
j. n. BAXTER, IL: hiNusLhl,
Il. W. PARK, W. Z. DuNIoN,
GEO. t. ROYCE, W. 1. lANpON,
GEORGE X. BorTUM,
COLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED oS TIME DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted
H. HESRy BAXTER, Prost. j. n. BAXTER, V. Prest
GEORGE II. BoTTUM. Cashier.
RUFUS HATCH,
b r o X L II
II BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
stocks, Governments and Gold bought and sol
ON Commission.
ss- Interest allowed on deposits mayl9dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-04
Dir. WALKERS CAIFORNIA YlNEGAE
HiITLNS

proclaim NISEGAH BIrrEGs the most wonderful
system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
SALE LOIS IN ThE DALLAS AND
WICHITA RESERVATION.

The auction sale Of business and res
idence lots next Saturday evening AT
the depot and terminus of the Dallas
and Wichita railroad, on the north side
of the city, should be well attended.
There Is scarcely any property IN town
that will increase in value more rapid
~ than these lots, Theirsuperlor Local
ton, the abundance of good, never
failing water to be had at II depth of
from ten TO fifteen feet from the sur
face, the quality of the soil, il being
neither waXy or sandy together with
the great advantage of being ut the
point where the coal aud the copper,
iron and lead ores, the cotton, grain
and cattle Of the northwestern counties
will be landed, and the lumber and
merchandise shipped, make them very
desirable rs business lots and insures
the location of smelling works and
manufactures in their immediate vi
entity. The fact that the money re-
ceived will be expended in the con-
structon of the road, the liberal terms
offered, the certainty of great bargains
being made and the free ride, should
call out crowd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06

yIously mentioned The space was 80
completely covered with PROVISIONS
that there waA no Rpnce left IN the
shade for the people. There was am-
pie provisions for three thousand hear
iy ealors. At the conclusion Of this
recherche entertainment the crowd
divided, one portion repalrlug again TO
the church TO hear the valedlctoIy adj
dress of a. llaieman, ESD Of Rock
wall, the remainder amusing them
selves With the beautiful game Of oro-
quel, either ~ players OF spectators,
And such was the grpngers' plcnlc, I'LL
the sun wus llPnr his western home,
Your correspondent was never before
blessed with lhc sight Of 80 much fc'
.malo beauty In one day.
There was no disturbance OF any
kind, no drinking, no loud swearing
the latter of these being especially UNI
der the han of grangers. Your c0rre-
spOndent finally ana regretIully took
his departure ff0nl the scene Of 30 much
pleasure with the assurance dwelling
In his mind that the Richardson pie
ne WINS unsurpassed and nnsurpassa-
BILE, Dropping u hundred earnest wish .
OK for the luture prosperity OF the good
pc0plc0t Richardson, your corresponds
ent sorr0wfully turned his fuce home
ward. OBSERVER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06

make, sign or Issue, or accept neg0.
tihte or pay an unstnmped check shall
be liable II lpron has stht 10 hin
an lInstainped check hc must return II
or stamp Il before heuerppts Il, other
wise he violate llle law, II y thus
seen that the receiver of an unslamped
check N lust M liable for the penalty
and Just ~ much bound 10 see that II IL
stamped ~ the ssuer,
Opelousns La, Journal, 2i,h : "l'er-
tinl showers continue, nlld IN some 10
calltles there are complaints 0l u lltlle
too much rain. The corn crop " made,
md II ~ probably the most abundant
we have had since the war. More rice
has been planted than ever before, and
II Is In fourishing condition, Peas,
heretofore planted only by n few, nrH
now general Ia the corn fields, The
prospects of II large crop Of sweet pola-
toes nre good. The cotton, nv II now
stnnds, Is from very inferior 10 extra
fine, according TO the time n stand wa
obtained, aud the degree OF cultlva-
ton. But " the caterpillar does not
come the crop viii be u full one"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
WHAT rs urrnny woN'rsrrALs

This question is suggested by seeing
In the New Orleans Bulletin, Of the
10Th ultimo, statement that the state
library has been robbed of more than
ten thousand volumes since the dawn
of The glorious cra,Of reconstruction
glorious for thieves. The statement Is
that In 1860 hen George Il. Bovec was
secretary of state, and Alfred Bovee
was librarian, there was, according
TO the showing of the latter rs gel
forth in his official catalogue, twenty
six thousand six hundred aud sixty
Yolumes in the library, but IN 1871,
when his successor Mrs. Harriet -
Ball took possession she could find
but fifteen Thousand and forty volumes.
The Bulletin averages the value of
the missing books at two dollars. The
gross amount of the steal, therefore,
was more than twenty thousand dol
lars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
DnpAwrMENr AGRICULTURE.

From the monthly report OF the de-
partment of agriculture for the month
of July, which we received on yester-
Iay, we get the following official re-
port of the condition of the cotton
crop in Texas:
TEXAs-lIood Prospect finer than
ever known. Austin; Late but doing
well, yield will he below average.
Bosque. Good; improved 10y the late
fine weather. Collin; Never more
promising, Waller; Growing steadily
and Im,ting finely; cotton tly reported,
upshur: Crop clean and stand excel
lent. Burnet; Looks well generally ;
season favorable. Bandera; Low, but
looks well; growing fast. Ellis:
Never in better condition. Fayette; a
little backward, but very promising.
Fort Bend: Prospects better than at
any time since the war. Gonzales :
Good where good stands were obtained
before the drought. Grimes; Fine.
Harrison; Late, but looks well needs
rain. Hunt: Fine looking, but late,
Lamar. Prospect very fine. Milan ;
One-iourth rottel by recent rains; the
rest promising, Robertson; Looks well
where well cultivated. Smith: Has
rapidly improved with the last six
weeks of dry, hot weather; growing
timely. San Jacnto: Three weeks late,
hut well worked. Williamson Poor
stands, especially on new lands; only
slight showers for seventy days; plants
small. Washington: Well cleaned
during the dry weather, and now pro-
fitting from the seasonable rains.
Wood: Better condition than last year;
threatened with worms. Matag0rda;
Some crops fine, hut mostly Indifferent ;
about thirty per cent has just come up,
Bell Generally clean, but needs rain.
Anderson: Late; sustalns the drought
wonderfully. uvnlde: Suffering for
rain. Lavaca; Prospects favorable.
Atasvosn: Holland showery. Marion /:
Looks well. Medina: Early paintings
killed by April frosts, replantings
promise well. Nacogdoches Rather
promising, Falls: Injured by heavy
spring rains, frosts, NC. Kaufman /:
Promises the best crop in twelve years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
ALARAMA DIMOCnAOY.

The state democratic convention of
Alabama was il session nj Montgom-
cry last week. II adjourned AZ two
o'clock on Friday morning, after hoy-
Ing nominated George l., Houston for
governor, aud H. u. Lewis aud W. H.
Forney for congress from the state
at large. A series OF resolutions cover
Ing the principles held by the pnrly III
that state was adopted, from which we
make the following extracts;
The democratic and conservative
people of Alabama In convention as
senibled, do hereby declare and resolve
that the radical and dominant fneilOn
Of the republican party In this state
pcrsistenlly, 10y false and fraudulent
representations, have lnllumed the pas
,ions and prejudlces Of the negroes ~
race, against the white people, ana
have thereby made II necessary for the
white people 10 unite ANA act To-
getler in self defense IOr the protection
Of white civilization.
That the rights Of all classes OF men,
under the constitution and laws OF the
hand must be respected and preserved
invlulatc. but we deny that congress
can constltullonally enact rules to force
the two races into social union or
equality. ga,
That the SPECIALIZED civil rights bill
recently passed 10y the federal SENATE,
and now pending IN the house, IL u
fragrant and dangerous invasion of ia"
ancient conservative principles Of per-
sonul liberty aud free government,
and il II palpable violation of the lede-
,ul constitution, aud presents an Issue
of vital moment to the American ptO-
pie, aud calls upon them o. decide at
the ballot box whether they viii or
will not be coerced TO the absolute SO
cNl as well rs political equal OF the
negro race with themselves.
We view, with adherence, the at
tempt on the part Of the federal gov
eminent 10 take control of the schools,
colleges, churches, hotels, railroads,
thenters and grnvcyards for he plr.
pose OF establishing negro equality ana
enforcing II under the numerous pen
alties of fines damages and imprison-
mcits.
The race to which, in the providence
of God, we belong, has achieved I'm
cminenco among the people OF the
world which is our proud inheritance,
aud has become 10 us n trust we cannot
resign without dishonor.
We, therefore, denuunce rs NloiNtiNe
of the letter and spirit Of our conStilu-
tion, aud ~ dishonoring to the genius
of our race, all legislative enaclments
which attempt TO convert into crimes,
the rules and maXins of our social in
tcrcoursc, to which we are indebted
Tor the excellence and glory of our civ
ilzation, or to punish with degrading
penalt es our refusal to admit an ignor
ant and bnrbarous race to equal partlc-
ipation with our families in our social
institutions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
For congress -'rbird district,
HON. JAMES ". qHROCKMORqON,
az CoiIin.
lrrlls M TIE DAY.

The day We mean that tho ilremen
OF Dallas sci apart for tIieIriirst ann''"l
celebration. Their guests have mr.
rived aud are arriving, They are our
guests. also. Full and complete mr.
rupgemenis have been made for max
Ing the day pleasant one All that y
wanted nov Is thld tho citizens VIII
suspend their usual avocations for a
few hours, and demonstrate by their
presence at the fair grounds their in-
terest IN the matter. Let w then,
with oil due Difference, urge all to turn
out, and show the regard they have
f,r our own brave boys by making
their celebration grand success.
Dallas owes II TO her liremen to
stand square UP to them to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
Noon COUNTY ESDoRsEs THE
NOMINATION..

Hood WINS the only county repre-
scented IN the Fort Worth convention
that east u divided vote, or rather That
failed TO east unanimous vote for
Throckmorton. On Friday afternoon
last, rs we learn from the Cranberry
Vidette, mass meeting Of the democ
racy Of that county was helu at the
court house and the following resolu-
tlon adopted
Reolvcd by the democracy Of
Hood county, IN mass meeting assem-
bled, That we do heartily approve and
endorse the action Of said convention,
aud that the Hon. j. w. ThroclSmor-
to-, IL our FIRST choice, above all others,
to represent us in congress, and That
we do hereby pledge ourselves to sup
port him IN the approaching election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
Picnic ut Richardson.
10 the Editor OF the Dallas Herald,

AZ tllt NsIlN'i VI hlAt iAtANlu
Perhaps Il would not he amiss for me
to preface 10y saying that your pres
encc was anticipated at Richardson, on
the 3lst ultimo, on the occasion of the
dedication of the new hall OF Brecken-
ridge grange. Your correspondent had
the pleasure of being among the first
ON the ground, aud as result thereof,
Sc ured select position under the
shade of II large canvas covering ut
least an half acre of ground. From
this location IL was pleasant to see the
good people pouring in from all points
OF the compass, reminding one of the
enthusiasm with which they crowd to
circus. The stream continued to
flow until the number assembled az.
gfegnted at least one thousand persons,
aud this too in spite of tnr fact that there
were two protracted meetings In pro-
gress in the immediate Vicinity of
Richardson.
About ten o'clock the patrons and
niatrons assembled in their mag
nifcent hall, T. j. Frank, Esq, PIE
siding. After some preliminary steps
they formed into n procession, with
a Captain w. IL. Harris, as marshal
and moved to church near by. All
being seated, y. X. Baker, secretary,
delivered the salutatory address. He
was followedby Rev. Nj. III. Price. of
Rockwell, who, delivered n regular
granger's speech. Mr.. Harry FL. Stev.
ems, OF Dallas, was next introduced to
the audience, aud for about three
a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06
RETURN OF our ExcunsroNIsrs.

A crowd was ON hand yesterday
morning at the Pacific depot to express
their qualification at The safe return of
our excursoniSts who left Dallas two
weeks ago last Monday. During their
absence they visited Little Rock, st.
Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Louis
willie and Memphis, met with the lead
ing business men Of all these places
and succeeded in procuring n large
amount of valuable information In re-
lation to freight charges ON the differ
ent lines of railroad leading 10 Dallas.
In addition to this they impressed the
business men of all the points visited
With the extensive resources of north
Texas and with the great commercial
importance and enterprise of Dallas.
Arrangements were made Tor II regular
correspondence between the board of
trade of this city and the boards of
trade Of the different cities taken in
their route. This correspondence Will
he of reciprocal benefit to the business
aud the trade Of the respective cities,
and will enable the boards, by acting
In cooperation with each other, to war
sue ,essfilly against the injuriousfreght
discrlnimations adopted by many of
the railroads.
We learn from one of the excursion
lists that very large Immigration may
be looked for here this fall and winter.
In Illinois tile cora crop IL almost Il I o.
tai failure. In the greater part of
Kentucky the same misfortune has be-
fallen the people. The result of this
will be 10 drive great numbers Of peo-
pie from those sections of the country
to places where good crops have been
made, and where, In consequence pro-
visions are cheap. The eyes of the vast
majority of these people were tuned
toward north 'fexns. The Information
scattered by our cxcllrsionlsts along |
their route VIII confirm thousands in
the determination 20 come here who
were hating between this aud some
other place. In this way great good
will rebound to Dallas and the SUR J.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06

Says Mr.. Brown to Miss Jones, n dark
eyed beauty, with his most graceful
bow and sweetest smile; "Permit me to
compliment you upon your very hand
some appearance this evening, aud to
congratulate you upon the many eX-
presslons OF admiration which | hear
bestowed upon you" Says Miss.
Jones, with an attempt ut sarcasm +;
"pm sorry can't say rs much for
you.n Says Mr. Brown, c0olly "IOu
could very easily do so II you had ~
little regard for the truth ms manifest
ed 10y my remark"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-06

rounding country from the trip made
by our leading business men
We are glad 10 noo that tho party
all returned well aud IN the highest
satisfaction with their trip and lis re-
suits. Dallas has reason 10 congraIu'
late herself on the liberal aud enter
prsIng spirit Of her business mon w
illustrated In the devotion 10 her inter
esls shown by her eScurslonIsts whom
we welcomed home on yesterday.