davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
Hotel Burned.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, October IL
The Ogden House Of this city, one OF
the finest hotels in the West, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The FIRE
alarm was sounded at three o'clock.
Total loss $4,000. Insurance about
$33, 600 in ten companies
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
aFVery body's Aunt''-A Pen-Pte
fure.


Benjamin F. Taylor, who lately drop
ped in upon q camp meeting. writes q
letter to one of the religious papers, in
which be draws this capital portrait Of
every aunt;
And there is a mother IN Israel,
cushioned as to her chin, and face as
pleasant and hospitable as an open FIRE
on Thanksgiving day. At 500 a pound
and nothing could be cheaper-she
would De worth $4,000, for she weighs
two hundred. Her hat is q bonnet.
1t shoots out little ia front, ike a
young scoop shovel. 1t curls up little
behind, like young wren. She wears
about as many hoops IS q stone jar.
But she INDUCES in petticost or two,
"gethered," as she will tell you, at the
ton. and puckered with the pull of
string. as they used 10 wind clock A
cane without fringe or adornment has
fallen upon her like the mantle Of the
nrohet. and envelops her shoulders, and
her arms even to the elbows II it we're
a little peaked and scolloped, it would
be a vaadyke; but 1t is as unmistakably
a cape ss the Cape Of Good Hope. Her
hands are in uitts, q fimsey suggestion
of gloves, without any Fingers She
meyer dyed her hair. she would about
as soon die herset.
That face Of hers beams with good
aess and good will You want her TO be
your aant, IS she cannot be your mother
You would be aled to sit by her kitchen
SIRE and hear her talk, aud she would be
precisely as glad TO have you. Her
easy, cushiony way of walking suggests
e gentle old chase with the top up. She
is enjoying every minute Of the time,
She is a Methodist OF the old school
and she needs nc assurance from you
that she will 90 10 heaven, She has II
from better authority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
NEw YORK.


NV YoRK, October al,--The oppo'
nents Of TammAny Hall in mass meet
ing last night nominated Oswald Often
dorfer for Mayor and Patrick H. Jones'
late postmaster Of this city, for Register
Ex-Co0rt House Commissioner John
]. Walsh. following the example Of his
associates Morton and Cornaal, has
surrendered 20 the nistrie, Attorney,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

A farmer took bis wife to a grand con-
oe {, aud after listening with apparent
enjoyment the pair became suddenly in
terested in one Of the grand choruses,
"All We, like sheep, have gone astray."
First. a sharp soprano voice exclaimed,
can we, like sheep. Next deep
voice uttered in the most earnest tones,
"All we. like sheep" Then all the singers
at once asserted, "All we, like sheep -.
Well, don't, exclaimed old Rusticus
TO bis partner, " / ike beef and bacon,
but ] can't bear sheep meat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

The Virginia City, New Enterprise
adds the following 70 its long list Of Gu
rious stories I'VE are informed that
the reason Why there are no shade trees
about the hotel at the Genoa Hot
Springs, and why none can be grown
there is, that the ground is too hot for
them It is said that upon digging
through the thin surface soil, a substra-
tum OF hard earth-called a hard pan
is found. This is two or three feet in
thickness, AID upon digging through il
almost anywhere in the neighborhood,
boiling hot water is encountered. On
account of this subterrsnean lake Of hot
water, trees Of no kind can be made .
grow in the neighborhood. Soil enough
for the nourishment Of the trees cannot
be collected upon the surface, and the
moment their roots pass through the
subs,ratum, they are in hot water and
are cooked. By sinking an artesisn well
IN this place there could doubtless be
obtained fine fountain Of bot water,
but II Il were desired to surround this
fountain With trees il would be necessary
to have them made Of cast iron.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

Billy Lieben, at No. 1860 Main street,
has an the latest pietoriels, daily papers,
etc, from all parts OF the country Also
Cooley, Domorest Harper, Leslie
inonthlies for November, and Mast $
Comic AlmGnc for 1875.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
Politics.

MILwAUEEE, October 81. = Samuel
Rindskaff, the Democratic candidate for
Congress in this Fourth district, has
Withdrawn and the committee has sub
stituted William P. Lynde.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

WAsHIyGToS, October 2l.-For Ten
nessee aud the Gulf States nearly sta
tionary barometer and temperature, clear
aud partly cloudy weather and gentle
northeasterly winds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

CISoISsATI, October 2l--Wendelin
Schmidt, German cabinet maker ar
rested for abusing his family last night,
hung himself with leather strap in his
cell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

Gov. BRoWS has accepted Invitations
to speak 81 Chattanooga next Friday
night; Rockville, Saturday night;
Frspklin. Monday, Oct Is; Murfrsssbaro,
Tuesday. Oct q; Humboldt Wsanss'
day. Oct Is, 2ad Memphis. Thursday,
n.. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

WEDNESDAY. October 81 Night Tenth
Ward. at Mississippi and Tennessee DEPOT :
b. NJ. ESTES. ESQ.,, Col ED. BURKE
PICKETT, Col. R. F. LOONEY.
THURSDAY. October % Night-Joint dis
cussion at Greenlaw Opera House between
Col II. G. YOUNG and Judge BARBOUR
LEWIS.
FRIDAY, October 23-Night-Third Ward.
Criminal Courtroom LUKE II.
WRIGHT, Captain T. G. LOWE, Hon. j. J.
DUB0sE, Col. W. W. MCDOWELL.
SATURDAY, October A-Night-First Ward,
corner Main and Jackson streets Hon. w .
w. Guy. Col. GEORGE CAN'T, Col. W.
L. DUFF, Hon. G. P. M. TURNER.
MONDAY. October 2s-Night--Ninth Ward,
/ corner GIeenlaw and Fifth streets Hon: A.
7. LACEY, Hon; HOSEA TOWNSEND,
Major GEORGE W. WINCHESTER, Capt.
&C. McCABE.
TUESDAY. October 27-Night-Eighth Ward.
Poplar street Market house-Hon. W. L.
AVERY, Gen. JAS. r. CHALMERS, Judge
ELLETT, Col. A. j. KELLAR.
WEDNESDAY, October % = Night Sixth
Ward, Main street, near Beal Col. Z ID.
STOCKTON, J. A. TAYLOR. Esq, JOHN
d. ADAMS, ESQ.
HURSDA1, October % Night Fourth
Ward, Second Chaneery Court-roo Col.
I. II. LOCKWOOD. Col REESE B. ED
MONDS0N. Col. r. p. DUNCAN, }. NJ.
PErTIGREW. Esq.
FRIDAY, October 3O-Joint discussion at
Greenlaw Opera house between Judge JAS.
D.. PORTER and Hon. HORACE MAY
NARD.
SATURDAY. October 81 - For Fifth and
Seventh Wards, Beal street Market-house-
Col. JOSIAH PATTERSON, Captain X. O.
WILLIAMSON, Hon. q. P. NJ. TURNER.
By order Of Executive Board.
NJ ]. WALDR0N. Chairman.
II. WORsHAM. Secretary. tf53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
Democratic and CONSERVATIVE Parry


For Governor.
JAMES D. PORTER. of Henry County
For Congress, Tenth District.
H. CASEY YOUNG. of shelby County
shelby County Ticket.
Senator'S.
JOHN OvERTON. JR.,
ALB. HAYNES.
4 Representatives.
HARVEY MATHES.
JOHN A. R0USH.
HUGH D. GREER.
GEO. R. WYNN.
GEO. B. PETERS,
LUKE W. FINLEY.
Pictorial SsHd,or.
PRYToY J. SMITH. of Upton County.
Foterial Representatives
JOHN NJ. GALLOWAY, Of Fsyetse County
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
PUBLICATION,
PUBLICATION.
AppletOn's CyclOpe ia, Revised
The Standard work Of the Age.
a Library IN ITSELF.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS IT.

A n ENTERPRISE FOR AMERICANS To
"A be proud Of No rehash of other Cyclic.
p@dias or dictionaries. but wholly an Ameri-
can production BY the ablest writers, far ex-
got up. Brought fully up to the present time
IN every branch, Il contains the fullest and
latest information on all subjects Pertaining
70 q Cyclopedia, and is. in every respect. re-
the times can afford TO be without IT,
MT II. Mallam' engagements for this u,ork
and his books, have been turned ove,. to tbs,
undersigned and will be filed accortitnely
J. II. FRkLIGH a e,1
Room Z, Planters Insurance Buiidins NJ Al
Madison street. 81 q "a n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

OSK Of the Tennessee delegates 10 tie
Chattanooga Outrage Convention has
been located. W. g. Shlwen Is post
master 81 Humboldt Who knows
where the others came fron9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
PROFESSIONAL.
AUCTION.
PUBLIC SALE.

BY ORDER OF JAMES A. ANDERSON
-..s lst.etSr Of the estate Of David Beil
bidder, % pay charges thereon, one two bo,ss.
80 wagon. new, on October a, 1874. Al III
CLOCK an. IN front Of our fhOp. corner 80
Aonroe and Desotg itreeta. ''i VI
W EJUsH A CUNNINGHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
OYsTERs

Received daily by express at
t YIcroR D, FUcHs Al Jefferson st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

is a leading and beautiful feature. An
other fountain is in full play in this de-
partment, aud is likewise surrounded by
a large collection of plants, many Of
which are so rare as to be familiar only
to the practical botapist The NINA
ture falls and rocky cliffs, over which is
a rushing cascade, inspire the admira-
ton Of all who visit the Exposition.
Great credit is certainly due the gentle
man who constructed this charming and
life.like scene.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
NIGHT

another grand promenade concert will
be given, when 70 see and intermiugle
with the beauty and chivalry Of our
Bluff City, together with large number
Of strangers who are in the city, you
have but to repair 70 the Exposition
building and expend Is cents each for
yourself aud sweetheart
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

perfect ventilation, economy in the struc-
ture and management and the superior
architectural appearance, both interior
and exterior. Jails of this plan have
been built in Pamela, Tate, Coahoma and
Tunica counties, Miss; Fayette, Upton
snd Gibson counties, Tenn, and Monroe
county, Ark. The iron work is manu-
featured exclusively by the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

so IS to again allow You to breathe the
air o; freedom. Although the writer has
merely taken a casual glance at the i'm
preEaable and fierce looking thing, he
feels warranted in saying that it would
hold hin. for he has assurance that it is
made OF the hardest chilled east-iron,
and cannot be Gu, or fled. The propri-
etors claim the superiority of this jail
window over any which can be built,
cousistsin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
cHIcKAsAw IRoN woRKs,

]. W. Heath & Co.. proprietors, No. 50
to los Second street, which is one of the
leading iron fouudries in the South.
Plans and specifications for these jails
complete will be furnished on application
to James B. Cook, architect, Memphis.
We would like to see all the counties
contiguous to Memphis adopt Cook q
Heath's jail. especially the prisons in
this county, for then evil-doers would be
held with safety, and the escape OF Grim
inals seldom heard Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
INDuSrRtAL EXPOSITION.


Some new attraction Is added 20 the
Exposition each day, and every sue
eseding evening the lights cast their
rays over a brighter scene. Thousands
Of people visited the building last night
aud to-day, aud amid the merry groups
,ha, thronged the corridors and fingered
ahou. the fountains many expressions OF
admiration were heard, Only feu
hnishing touches are required to com.
plc,e the great work, The dexterity Of
completing arrangements for the past
two days tells on the general display.
The Increased attendance each evening
must BE very encouraging to the direc.
tors. IL shows that their efforts are ap.
preciateG, aud indicates the interest that
the public take in the enterprise, This
Exposition is a world Of brightness, and
the student will 6ud much there for
thought besides thousands Of useful
aud curious articles TO admire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21
BANK.

JOHN Il. FARGAS0N, f; President
JOHN OVERTON, Jr., V. President
r. A. PARKER, Cashier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-21

decided improvement is noticeable,
aud there is material there alone for
many hou,s eleSe scrutiny,
In this department. near the entrance,
Cock a Heaih's patent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04

Ills meroies, and thank Hin thrice
that after the dread hour Of travail
through which wo have passed, our
liberties are preserved aud our late enc
niles nre daily sacrificing tho demon
HATE on the altar Of country, liberty
aud reconciliation,
Yes, LET Nv, M grateful creatures, re-
Jolce this day that the fr0wns Of Him
who ridelh the storm are passing
away, succeeded by the smiles OF recon
ollIaton aud peace aud Joy aud pros
perlly,
In all lhlbgs, fellow'olilzens OF Tex
M, on Ibis anniversary Of liberty IN
the new world, lei ~ be gentlemen pee
let ~ invoke the blessings Of llberly's
God Let M no fOrgiying one toward
another Let US bo roconclled, hud
over and above nll let IN recall that
we ARE hut the humble and dependent
creatures of The Eyorlivlng, All-wlsc,
present, Most merciful, Omnlpo-
tent and Omnisciont God, the creator ol
Adam, the father Of Abraham, lsnnc aud
lucob,--lho mighty God Of Washing
ton aud MI the oarth.--tho protector of
the widow and tho orphan-'-the God
Of the Jusl---our fathers aud our God,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04
THE DALLAS TURN yEng,N

This institution, under the laws of
the state, has just received its charter
and In q short time will thoroughly or
ganize rs corporate body. They
have already secured the necessary
ground, and are erecting n temporary
hall. AS we shall soon give full
statement of the origin, rise, progress
and objects of this peculiar institution
OF the German people, we will only
say, for the present, that its scope is
wide. 1t covers the field of literature,
social Improvement, benevolence, gym
nastic development, and the cultiva-
ton of those graces which go to make
up a well developed man, physically
aud Intellectually.
The society will have on hand H.
brary ofGerman literature, and file
of current standard newsp apers In the
German language.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04
CITIZENS OF TEXAS

Freemen of America, remem Der that
this is the fourth day of July. Dispel
from your minds the idea that il is day
peculiar to yankee glory and offensive
to southern love of liberty. The very
idea Is at war with truth.
If in nothing else, the yankees of
New England, the Dutch of New York
and Pennsylvania, the Swedes of Della
ware, the cavaliers of Virginia, the
Huguenots of South Carolina and Geor-
gia, the Creoles of Louisiana and the
Scotch and Irish of North Carolina,
and their descendants, wherever dis.
persed, have common heritage In the
glories of July.4th, I77G. Let not Sec
tional animosities, nor the blood of the
late war, disrobe us of that mantle
which has come down as a shield from
our fathers,
You may have quarreled yesterday.
You may quarrel tomorrow. But on
this blessed day of Lijerty's birth and
AMERICAS TRIUMPH, let no serpent
come between you and your country's
glory. Observe the day as becometh
free born freemen. Thank God for all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04

'lou criminnl neglect at preventive mrdi'
cnllon may be- nscihrl q mHiuutN ~ the all
ment, which affect humanity, II h a well
mocrlainod mci, resting ~ llr experience NJ
twenty years, Tint u ruuur ~ lloNiellers
Stomach llltleN viii put oven u naturally
feeble system Ia such "a slnltul defence That
II VIII ho competent Ia rrhlsl lho most prov
nlenl causes Of discuss, such 49, the mnlgn
influence NJ mlusma, unWhOlosome water,
excessive hcni, damp cold, sudden changes
NJ temperature etc. Nri There are thousands
persons living In perpetual peril from one az
more ol ihoso culsrr, who ruclSlrrsy omit To
avail thomsclyeH at Tie absolute protection
which This lmnous vegetable nnlldolo nl-
lOrds. Intermittent ana bilious mmIllcnt
lcvoe, rheumatism, general debility ner-
vsus weakness and irregularities ul the
stomach, bowels ana liver, would he cumpar-
ntiyoly unknown II This pnmtable specific
were In universal use IN the districts whore
they principally prevail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04

AM now comes DR.. j, A. seegari Of
Ross and l,oll streets, saying, look ~
these tomatoes and say II Ross or Bur
ford can beat them They are lhe
first produce Of new ground, hnd
though mol a. large as Daniel Web
siors bend arc bigger lhnn water
goums, aud more pleasant TO the TASTE
We agree with the doctor In both
points, but wearenot given tosoel'ngor
fononilug difficulties, and hence Ross,
BurfOrd aud Seegar may settle their
own dllllculties. We are eonlentto 20
IN ON the Tomatoes, always thinking
tho last one the best, like Miss Ncalle
RIsley'a song, The truth h, TINT we
have rarely seen such "gordcn truck"
IN these kind nelghbOrH have laid upon
our table, and II would be- unklnd In
w 10 express al opinion Ns to which
beats poihcrs, 70 get rid Of the arbl-
iratlon aud jests and become serious,
we offer one remark, Justified by long
observation, to-wit; That no one who
eats freely of cooked or uncookcd to-
matoes In hot weather. viii have
bilious fever or chllls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04
The Late Ilon, 80, wa,rous,

Judge Walroua died nj Baltimore on
the seventeenth of June, 1874, When
Austin aud Galveston werei u thesane
Judicial district Judge Walruns preside
cd over the federal court In thll city
for several terms, lleWas conceded by
Nil u DO one OF the ahlest Judges la
Texas. For many years Efforts were
made 10 impeauh him. but they failed,
During that period, aud, IN fact, up 10
the tlme he was stricken down hy the
disease Of which he died he was one
Of the hest abused men IN the country,
lie wins kind aud courteous In hls olll-
cial relations with the bar aud n man
Of line social qualIlIps, lie has. now
gone from among uHi whatever were
his faults, let them bo buried In his
grave, aud lei ms unly remember hls
many virtues nhd hi eminent lnleul',
Il Austin Statesman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04

THE st. Louis Repu blic0n procMlms
MIR. Grant, of Victoria, Kansas, to be
the largest landholdcr in America,
We are astOnishcd ut such u statement
from such paper, 1t is ridiculous in
the extreme. Why our old friend
Samuel A. Maverick, of San Antonio,
now In the land Of spirits, ownedmorc
land than Mr.. Grant and all the Grant
family, and there are five hundred
persons in Mexico aud South America
who own more OF the same footstool of
the Creator than any fifty men in Kan
sns, "A single estate, that of Al Jural,
in Mexico, is half as large rs all Kan
sas. Another one is one hundred by
two hundred miles square. Wen wa
ger the Republican u Texas broad horn
against Missouri short horn that
Colonel Daniel Daley, of Dallas coun-
ty, or the Cartwright estate of Nacog-
doches, own more aud better land than
Grant or any other twenty men in
Kansas.
The Republican must have small Wis
ions of territorial ext ents But then Il
man who never left that city to go far
ther than Cahokia, Vide pochc, the
Big Mound or Florlsson may be eX-
cuscd for u contracted vision. The big
man Of that concern was fifty years
old before he ever went beyond the
Canteen mound, six miles east of st.
Louis, and long thought Lake Superior
was a minnow compared to Chouteau's
pond, ON which he learned TO skate
when o yearling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04
$4,000 WORTH OF REAL ESTATE

In northern Texas, to-wlti.
i1s6 acres in Coleman county; $40
acres IN Hunt county; go acres In
DehtOn county; $40 acres I'm Montague
county; 1850 acres in Upshur county;
ooo acres In Archer county; 1860 acres
IN Dallas county; fine dwelling
nouSes In city of DcnisOn; one mere
ground In the center of the town Of
bohham. Fannin county.
Dallas city property as follows: Thirteen
vacant lots OF grounu on Main street, % by
lW ieet; eleven lots on Commerce street. one
Sottage on Hord street; one two-story resi-
Hence on Commerce street, and Phoenix
hotel, on Main street.
a, ne mode of drawing and distribution OF
tnis Valuable property WILL in n short time,
oe perfected and published and tickets
piaced on sale. Until more suitable Local
llon can be secured the main office of the as:
soclation will be located on Main street,
next door to d X restaurant, at which place
button Of gifts.
Fuii Information can be obtained of any
agent or ut Office of the association, Main
street. whitaker & WILKINSON,
Managers.
Each and every drawing witnessed and at
tested by j. NJ. Mccoy, Notary Public.
125daH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRE DISTRICT.

An Ordinance to furihcr amend See
ton lI3 Of the Printed Vndc OF Or,ii-
nnnces for the Prevention ana In tim
guishmcnt of Fires, approved July \,
IS73.
SECTION |. BE 1t ordained by the city coun-
ell OF the city OF Dallas that sectl ON ll3 OF the
printed code of ordinances, approved
July \, 1913, and amended August 10, 1873,
and further amended March ~, 1874, en-
Titled an ordinance for the prevention and
extinguishment of fires, be further so
amended MS to read as follows
See. =. The following named and mum
bered blocks, and melted and bounded lands,
not known and numbered MS blocks, shalt
constitute aud be the fire districts ofSnld city
Of Dallas, to-wt:
The court house square, blocks No. one ~
two(9l, three Oh, four ~, 1--WE 5). six lGl seven
%, eight tSl, seventeen tl1l, thirty-twO (32l,
thirty three (}S, torty.siX 40, fifty (oO, fifty
one (lD.
Also that block or parcel of land living be-.
tween Elm street and Pacific avenue, and
reaching nom Browning's building, on Elm
street to the Methodist seminary building.
THAT b ock or parcel of land living between
Elm and Main streets, and reaching from
Poydras to Muruhy street, according to the
plat of Smith, Murphy and Martins addl-
ton to said city Of Dallas.
And all OF that block or parcel of land ly-
Ing between Austin aud Lamar streets, Pa
citic avenue and Elm streets.
Sec. 4. BE II further ordained, that this 0r-
dinnncc shall take effect from and after It's
passage and approval.
Read and approved June ~ lSIL
lSlgned. W. L. CABEIl,
Mayor city vi Dallas.
Attest; VIII. PRATIER, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04
The Best Advice
DIR. TUFTS HAIR. DYE

Possesses quaities that no other Dye does It's
effect Is instantaneous, and so natural that II
can not he detected by the closest observer
1t is harmless and easily applied, and Is in
general use among the fashionable hpirdress.
ers In every large city In the United States
Price 81 II box. Sold everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04

A graduate Of The University OF Conenh.
F ayi psR%e o pa HaGH9Ea M D o"u Il:
years assistant physician 20 the celebrrae,lal
Record, Paris, nom '"'aled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-04

The second concert of Miss Nealie
ltIslcy, ut Fields opera house Thurs
day evening, was the most perfect sue
cess OF the kind ever witnessed In Dali
las. The audience were completely
enraptured with the voice, the perfect
culture and the nulnrnlness Of the
sweet songster, Miss ItIslcy has nndc
such an impression ~ TO guarantee her
n gushing welcome whenever she may
see proper TO revisit Dallas, Az, on
the previous night, her assistants come
in for u full share of applause, Our
own lav0rite, Miss RIves, gained new
laurels, and Messrs, George W, and II,
w. Baylor, Obenchain, Harris and
Mrs. Harris again brought the music.
loving community undor obligations
for their contributions TO the occasion,
ny did also the Cosmopolites as II band,
Everybody present. was delighted,
aud only sorry that everybody else, his
wife and children Were not present 10
enjoy the exhllaratlon of the occa-
sion.
We but speak the emotions Of all
present IN wishing Miss ltsley felicity
in New York, and II speedy return To
those who claim her as their own.