davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-08
LamOille Newsdealer {:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Column, one year, 500, six months, S6Oi three
IN lths, b; unc month, SIS.
IL column, ono year, 500; six months, 3jsi three
mDnths, Slli one mJnth, $40,
tt cIlu,nn, one year, sJj six months s2Oi three
IN lIthS, St9.j1; one month, 50.
l-S culu nn, one year, Si5 six months. $40 three
IA Jnths, Sii one month, 80
Business Cards on first pa &c, 81 per line, year
no charge less than 50.
Notices of Lioeratiuns and Estraysi sl.5O eac
Probate notices, $50 each.
lie sel notices, 10 cents per line Tor one, Two
three insertions.
obituary notices five cents per line.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

sa5In Pike county wheat never
looked better that now-not for many
year, at least II is growing finely, but
the pro'Pect for corn crop is discour-
aging. Not many have plowed fur
row yet for corn, The weather is chill
ly and damp, with a good deal of wet
weather and backward spring, Old
corn is scarce.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

ncighbors aud her customers and
the members of her council, jusiilying
their despicable conduct, have the shame
lessness to assert that the men, women
and children who arc perishing from
hunger and exposure did not contrib.
ute anything to the relief Of Memphis !
The people of Memphis are shocked.
They are liberal-anxious to relieve
the distress Of the nood-atllicted people
of the Mississippi valley, but they have
a common council that stolidly refuses
to vote a cent for relief, and has made
that city by-word in the nation-giv-
en- it the title of the meancst Of the
mean.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

prefent, and az the result of the interview
the reporter elected tho following
a new motive power recently emsn sted
from a Philadelphia inventor which, in
tSe opinion of many scientific men who
have examined IL, is likely to effect CON-
plete revolution in the machinery Of the
world. IL consisis simply in II process
whereby water is transformed into vapor
without the application or development of
heat, retu ting In tho production of q mo-
tive power OF greater capacity than steam.
The discovery is tho result Of laborious OK.
periments carried on for twenty-five years
by John w. Keely, of Philadelphia.
These experiments were begun by Mr..
keely before he had attained to his TWEEN
tieth year, with view TO the construction
OF perfect water wheel. lie constructed
such Wheel but in tho course Of his ex.
psriments he conceived the idea that he
would build an engine driven in part by
water and in part by tho utilization Of
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE,
which would be as powerful MS an engine
driven by steam, and of course infinitely
loss expensive, tho use of fuel being dis
ponsed with. In this no was also success
full; he constructed an engine whose mo.
tive power was compressed mir on one
side and a vacuum on tbe thar and ya.
ter ps an agent for holding tho vacuum in
susporaiop, So tar as IL was tried !, WA
claimed for hi. oppine that i, was vas,
improyetnent over s,can, r,.cbiro-y hn,
In operating /. certain cf,.c,s vn,, ,rsri.
fes,cd tina, convinced tho ,nven,o, that
no could construed a s,iIl si,nnlcr and fa,
moro poworful ,nacbin. ia .n,od ,,on
q l.fa hal tAf "a. IL. Il
nm engine which more than fuiaIi.d hi.
expectations.
| Tho vital PRINCIPAL OF Mr. Kyely's en-
gine is that it converts water into cold
vnpor, more powerful and elastic than
steam ~ithou. any agency other than u
mere ~ ineehanicai appliance; When MI.
hoeIF discoVery was hrst brought TO the
notice OF se'ehtino mon much inquiry
NHs cAe''cu, hhu was pronounced by
many 10 De fhllosoPnicei impossibility.
ne liiacnine was eShlDited In operation.
i's vas. power was apparent TO all, but
,no n'nnu'i VI producing tnis power was
ICES OBVIOUS me presehce OF electric,
n"sue''', chem'ca', o' o'he' hiddch agen'
Hies was sHspeV'ou, mo asioso sha search.
'us s".Ipu ioiiv"eu win lhn result
u s"'IsI. ing 'nose "ho oAathiheu 'natthe
PoNei wa Prouuceu oy afnechahicai com
I y, Pure ahu simple; Mr.
WY ec'eu 10 QUINN
pressure % apou' poV pouhus 10 'he square
m "PItieu :. !" s'chn gusge
"u'Nn NM ,"oasuriHS capacity OF z,ooo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
STINGY MEMPHIS.

When the pestilence was dcpopula.
ting Memphis, the whole country sym.
pathized with her misfortunes, and the
hand Of charity poured money into her
lap; philanthropic men and women
fastened to her assistance, and over.
whelmed her by their kindness.
At that time Memphis was very
grateful. She then appreciated the
beauties of charity, and her people
were loud in thanks to the kind people
who had remembered her in the hour
OF affection. She promised to never
forget the kindness that had saved her
from destruction. But the lesson had
no permanent effect, and TODAY 81,
stands disgtaced as the meanest anj
stingiest city in the world. The coun
try around about her is submerged
Thousands Of people have been driver
IRON their homes by the food. Men
women and childred are houseless anc
ioodleSs, are wandering in the hill.
back from the river, starving and ex
posed TO the iuclement weather. Agalr
the charity Of the country is invoked
for aid, and again the cities of tn
West and East are furnishing money
clothing and provision with a lib
ersl hand. Memphis refuses He
council by formal vote refused to Civ
dollar to relieve the suffering of hel
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

THE BULLETIN co"ipoay p"yS 10 'h'-
ployes each graz ocer hcc're thousand
doltdrs. An this money is cIpcnded u,
Cairo among us business mea--its c'o'h-
iers, is dry goods merchants, as grocer@
rs miii,rs, its Jmkrs, etc. Hds not
TINS BULLETIN, therefore, hc right 10
requca and obtain The patronage Of
Cairo prophetic ash them 10 not semi
to toreig" citie' for job rork rhich can
he 1onc as rel and as cheap a h.m,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
WILLIAM X. SMITH, NJ. D.

REslDEECE-No. ~, Thirteenth street,
between Washington avenue and Walnut
street. Otilce--l2G commercial avenue, up
stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
a NEW MOTIVE POWER.

In this issue of THE BULLETIN Wa
publish two articles-onc from the Sci
entifc American and another from the
New York 'Sun'-descriptive of a pc
culiar mechanical device, the invention
of Mr.. John W. Kelly, of Philadelphia,
by which power is generated from water
without the application to it of heat or
electricity-power which can be ap.
piled to all kinds Of machinery now
driven by steam, and used without ex.
pense.
The Scientific American editor
stgmatizes the new motive power as
absurd aud imprscticable, but We know
that neither the editor nor any other
person connected with the Scientific
American has seen Mr.. Keely's inven-
ton. The editor denounced it because
he does not believe such an invention
possible, as many wiser men than he
denounced the steam engine and the
telegraph as absurd and impracticable.
But that Mr.. Keely's invention is
wonderful We have no doubt. That it
as ell that is claimed for it we are not
credulous enough to believe but we
have learned enough of the invention
from Mr.. Schuckers, the gentleman
spoken of by the Sun, to be sure that
keely's new motive power is some
think that will create a great stir in
the world. We know he converts wa.
ter into cold vapor without the appli-
cation of fire, and that the vapor thus
produced is moro powerful than steam
that it moves machinery, and can
without difficulty, be used wherever
steam is now employed, and in many
places where steam cannot be used.
A number Of New York capitalists
have so much confidence in the inven.
ton that they have agreed to give n
quarter Of million of dollars for a
half interest in the state Of New York.
A few months will determine whether
heely will take position with Fulton
and Morse, or be crowded aside as
failure on grand scale.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
THE BENDER PRISONER NOT
YET FULLY IDENTIFIED,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
TOPEKA, Kansas, April 2S.-The
excitement about the old man, who ar
rived here last Sunday in charge of
Special Agent Hampton, Of Utah, on
the requisition Of Governor Osborn,
from Salt Lake, still continues. Hun.
dreds still visit the wild looking man
in his cell, but opinion as to his iden-
tity is divided. The man sent here to-
day by Senator York, brother of one of
the Bender victims, did not think him
the old man they wanted; others who
were up from the same locality, state
their strong conviction of his being
the man. The prisoner has wild APP
pearance, with matted hair, ragged and
dirty, and acts demented He is very
taciturn, pretending that he cannot
speak, but shows two fingers missing,
intimating his not being old Bender,
who had only one missing. Neverthe-
less, he is generally believed to be the
man wanted. He was captured by a
workman on the road in Sewer county,
Utah, was taken to Salt Lake City by
Sheriff fouty, and, on the expressed
belief Of parties who knew Bender, was
sent here. Other parties will be here
tomorrow to Identity him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
FURNITURE
LOW PRICES.

l take pleasure in calling
the attention of the public to
my flesh and full stock of
new and elegant Furniture, at
my Furniture and Matrass
Factory, corner Seventeenth
Street and Washington Ave
nue.. My stock embraces
Bedstcads, Wadrobcs, Blu.
reaus, Sideboards, Wash.
stands, Tables, Chairs, Bug
gies, Mattresses and, in a word,
all that is useful or orna-
mental in my line.
This being the only manu-.
factory of Furniture in this
city, l propose offering better
goods at lower prices, and
have made a large rel DtNr
in the prizes CT I'll. my goods.
Cs' I'D examine my stock
and secure an outfit of choice
Furniture. To the wholesale
trade l offer special induce.
ments. Note the place
Corner Seventeenth Street and
Washington Avenue, Cairo, Ills,
VIM. EICHHOEE
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fur
niturc and Mattresses.
10j-2-2.-jm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

WE haze a steam printing cBjcc, coo,.
pete IN all It's departments, and pe do
all kinds Of printing cheaper hm i,
can be done o'yuhere ,lse. We there
jore ash The patroao9c Of he p,op'e .,
Cairo. We cannot n,aintatn oVrselv,
y Cairo business men, neglccting C,iro
institutions, patro"iae foreign cities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

NY General Humphrey, Chief of the
United State Engineers, has addressed
letter to Congress in opposition to the
Eads jetty plan for improving the
mouth of the Mississippi. lie declares
that the adoption of this plan will ad.
vance the Mississippi river deposit in
to the Gulf at the rate of 1000 feet per
annum. General Newton accompa,
MED General Humphreys letter by a
paper, reviews Of General Barnard, of
the United States Engineers corps, who
Is considered an advocate of the jctty
sy'teu.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

You mas, odrer,isc or you must close
yo"r places Of business; yyou odrert.e
your local paper cW prosper; tie com.
n,"nity in ehich he local paper pros.
pers as a "hre community. For yom
o~n sakes and ours, business men of
Cairo, adrertise IN The BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
New York Snn.l

In commenting on the above the 'scien.
tif, American speaks contemptuously OF
Mr.. Keely's invention, and stigmatizes
the new motive power ss absurd and i'm.
practicable. Sun reporter called Upon
Mr.. sehuekers, whose faith In the success
OF the Invention had induced him, with
Others who have carefully examined the
machine, to open negotiations for the pur-
chase OF half interest IN this state, Sow
ersl practical engineers and scientists were
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

The New Arlington Rouse Is now open
Tor the reception OF guests, The house IL
located in the heart OF the business portion
oi the city, and convenient to STEAMBOAT
landings and railroad depots. Good sample
rooms for commercial agents Watch kept
day and night for boats ant trains.
Ss--l-29-ti.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

THE trial Of Gen. o. o. Howard, one
Of the Christian statesmen caught at
dishonest practices, has reached the ar.
gument. The counsel for the defense
will open and the attorney general
close.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05

CARDS printed a, The BULLETIN
office for nco to Jow and 81, dolays per
thousand, according 10 sac and gv~Hly
of cards.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-05-05
WHAT IS IT?
A WONDERFUL INVENTION OR a
GREAT liUMBCG.
A REVOLUTION IN THE MACulN
ERY OF THE WORLD To BE
EFFECTED
WATER CONVERTED INTO a COLD
VAPOK MORE POWERFUL
THAN STEAM.
| S,.innfiiic AmprlrAm. |

| scientific American.
Prof. Farsdy asserts that grain of wa
| tor contains electrical relations equivalent
to . very powerful flash Of lightning.
Knowing that the equilibrium OF ttese re-
'ations is sometimes destroyed In the
heavens, merely by change in conditions,
resulting ia enormous mechanical works /;
and as we are constantly discovering
means to change natural conditions, the
question arises which seems n legitimate
one) why are not our locomotives and
steamships propelled with grains Of wa
that can DO given is: We have as yet no
knowledge OF suitable means TO destroy
the equilibrium Of these relations.
Mr.. John w. Keely of Philadelphia
has discovered method OF destroying
equilibrium, or something analogous to it,
And made it the basis Of an invention hy
which these conditions are changed.
Bya peculiar mechanical device hither-
to unknown, u force is generated which
can readily be applied TO driving all
kinds of machinery for which steam or
other motive power Is generated and APP
piled without coat other than the inechsni-
cal device or generating machine and the
necessary wear of machinery. The gem
| eratar is simple and comparatively mex.
pensive, occupying but small space, and
is ligh. compared with the requirments of
steam power; and since this power is
produced without heat electricity, gal
vsnism, magnetism, or chemicals, it is
destined at an early day TO revolutionizc
completely the present motive powers OF
the world, by reason of the economy of it's
cost and space.
THE POWER,
50 ,.,s. ., rrsss,, ovo,vea ,,d ,ss.oa
b.s .Sowrf n,essvro Of tnJIy i6oGo
na,,os. w. - ;n"h ,ha ;,,lo.rin,
puIisn..;", w,it 49, rho nr;n";nnS
i,,"., 1920 90
49, 49, $500, 80 81 h,, Wf,oon
$50 d;a,'a,o IL, 80
Ill 49,, a. .o" o." .. =, ot ,Iiaiss
o." 80, i..n ,r,,n 49, 80 - dis,na,oa
s'ionS '.on '"oo az mn -, =" a.aI i.o,
W., s"o ~ 10
useu rs 'ooe''o' y! 'h1 Po"o' vi io'go
from INC generator. Inns cyiihGor Is
mnde % ch"'coai IRON, !or'y ihcnos IN
length, Tour ana ohe-hsi inches inter.
nal diameter with scre~-htIed and welded
heads two inches thick, tested to pres.
sure OF 10000 pounds per sqaare inch It's
capacity is about three and one-tourth
gallons. Thli receiver was charged from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
RMIGHAkTs,

We had the pleasure Of q call yester-
day from Mr. Richard Couch, Of Pana,
Illinois, who reached our city on
Thursday morning last, via the Mis-
souri,, Kansas aud Texas and Central
railroads, Ia company Of party Of
hhy'slx eScursIonlsls, who come 10
look NJ our section Of the state with
the View Of u permanent residence
Twenly-seyen ofthe party viii remain,
having made arrangements TO locate in
thIa aud the adjoining counties. This
II the second party that Mr., q, has
brought 10 this section, aud his ar
rangements are such M 10 make
monthly trips Of the same kind, The
parties coming are mostly farmers, just
such 0mlgranIs as we are In need OF,
aud We welcome all such,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

German Methodist Episcopal Church-Iiye
Oak street. Services every sabbath Mt Ton
o'clock in the morning and half past seven
III the evening. {. Albrecht, pastor.
81. Matthew's Episcopal Church-Corner La
mar anu Elm streets. Rev. =. ID. Dayenn mort
Rector sunday School at 9 am, Services
at IVA am. and ~ pm.
Methodist Episcopal Church Soutb-Corper
commerce and Lamar streets. Rev. or "
+. Easterling, Pastor. Sunday School mt o
am; services at ii N. M. and ~ %, m. City
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas
AZ III a. NJ, and corner Younp and Ervay
streetSi at p. N. every Sabbath Rey aa,n
uel Armstrong, pastor. sam
Catholic Chnrch-Bryan street fnew hr,,d-
lngl-heV. Father Martinier, Pastor. Sar-
vices: Low mass, am; high mass, iOT 4. M.
vespers, 4p.m. -O|2 "'iii''
christian Church-Elder II, NJ. Gano. Pastor
services every Lords day at II n, m, and IL
pm. SABBATH school at o. am, ~
MISSIONARY Baptist Chureh-Patterson ave-
i nue. rev; ADram Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
81 pm. wa "'h' ana
, rresbyterlan Churcl-Elm street. Rev A
7. smith,. DID,, Pastor. Services evarv Soh-
oatn at lO13 am. and pm. WeekIy nraver
nlsetlng wednesday at p.n,s Sabbsth
scnool sabbath morning at O'clock,
Methodist Episcopal Church.-preacbinp ave.
~ oaoDatn az lO;D q. m. and BID. m: class
neeting " M; song service 7;2O ID. m. Sunday
syeoinss q; M; prayer meeting Thursday
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-JefJerson
street. Sunday School at 81 am, Services
Nh q ~ andsp, N, WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

Bacon-Dull and UNCHANGED. Clear sides
i6c; clear rib l5l4c. Breakfast bacon; none
| in first hands.
Bagglng-Dull but unchanged. Domestic.
heavy, lS]2c per yard light, lII9c; India, re.
Cotfee--Stock, ample and prices firm. We
quote for round lots Fair lSLmlSI5c; good
l9@H'4c, prime l94920c. Dealers are selling
rom store ut about lie. advance on these
prices.
Corn-Fair supply prices ilrmer selling
at 81 3O@l 40 per bushel,
Flour-Sales to day trivial. Prices steady
and unchanged. Treble extra S6Gt6 81.
choice extra So 1901 %; choice family 81 25@
$50; fancy brands SIS so. -S
Hams-Quiet. Choice sugar-cured l5izc. or
binary l4@l4Iac; shoulders selling at DC.
oats IN TAI supply and UNCHANGED, West
Tern selling from store at 7i@75c Der bushel.
Texas nominal,
-, Potatoes-Stock ample and prices dull.
barrel. Pei
Salt-Stocll ample and prices dull. Coarse
u iV@l ID, gold fine 81 SO@l 80, gold.
Sugar-Market firm and advancing. Fully
mr. lO14c prime lUl4c; choice ll4c; coffee &.
nc; coffee b, 1870; coffee A, l2ml2L,c: crush.
ed and powdered l2}4@l3o; Demerara, lac. a
Wool-Dull and. easy. We quote Medium.
lree OF Durs, spring clip, 29@3lc; fall clip 2j@
&c; coarse 2l@23c; Mexican l4@l7c; bury 5g
l2c less. Sales to-day 80 sacks--S,2O0 po1nds
to one buver. '"''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

As will be seen by reference 10 an'
other column, the firm Of Measrs,
drove a Wait haas been dissolved by
mutual consent, The senior Of lhe old
lirm viii "remain on deekn aud eou-
tinne 10 keep the ship anoat Mr.,
Grove Ia one Of our most sterling eiil-
1ens, a gentleman whose word Is as
good rs his bond, and In the resump-
lion NJ his business, which has been
temporarily suspended by tho destruc'
tlon Of his fine mill by fire, II ID the
wish Of every citizen Of our city that
his success may beeommensurate with
his character W one Of the best aud
most reliable business men IN this part
Of the state,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Malls NJ Dallas Post.
Office,

Arrival and Departure Of Malls NJ Dallas Post.
Onlce,
Northern mail arrives daily NJ $3.50 mi
departs NJ Hi2O u IN.
Southern mail arrives NJ $50 n IN; departs
NJ $3.50 u N,
Texas and Pacific mail arrives NJ 500 n IN;
departs NJ 600 p IN.
Fort Worth, Woatherford and Jncksboro
mall arrives (oxccpt MOndOyD Ht I p M de-
pnris Except SundnyH) nj n IN,
Denton and Wise County, Louisville and
Trlnlty Mills mail arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday NJ q y M departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday att m,
Cleburnc, Hood County, Cedar HIN, Mans
field and Alynrndo mail departs Monday and
Thursday nj AIN, arrives Wednesday and
Saturday nj q y IN,
WaXnhachlG mail arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday NJ p;m,i departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday NJ ~ am.
Scyene, lInught's store and Onion Hill
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and S0turl
dry NJ " M; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday ~ pm.
william Jones, Postmaster; y. =. Jones'
Assistant Postmaster; owen Gerry, Chief
Clort; w. u. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Nehl, Delivery Clerk; ID. A. Brown, Box Dis
tributing CLERK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

A GENTLEMAN was walking with his
llllle boy NJ tho el0se VI the day, and
IN passing the cottage Of u German la,
borer the boys attention was attracted
10 the dog II was mol King Charles,
nor u black aud tan, but u common
cur, still the boy took a fancy 10 him,
aud wanted "pan TO buy him, Just
then the owner Of the dog came home
from his labors aud was met by the
dog with every demonstration Of dog
Joy, The gentleman said 10 the owner
MY little boy has taken u fancy to
your dog and | will buy him, What
do you ask for him ~ ~ can't sell
dat dog said the German, "Look
here said the gentleman, "that is u
poor dog any way, but ~ my boy
wants him viii give you five dollars
for him" "Yaas," says the German,
~ knows lac II n very poor dog aud
he amt wort almost noltln, but deere
lsh Won leotle ding nit dat dog yot |
cart sell. can't sell the YaB Of his
tail ven | comes home At night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07

We have no particular changes to
note in the cotton operations of yester-
day. Buyers, however, Were firmer,
and sellers reluctant, at former quota
tions, with an advance of one-quarter
cent on good middling. The advance
of freight from 81 10 to So per bale to
Galveston has caused anything but
pleasant feeling with shippers. Our
market closed yesterday at the follow
ing figures: Ordinary, DC; good ordi-
nary, Zoe; low middllng, 103c; mid
ding to good middling, II to l2lc,
coin.-- Austin Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
gentleman of our acouoiptonc

A gentleman Of our acquaintance
found, the other night, much to his
surprise, that his wife knew something
about draw poker. The way of it was
this: The couple have two fine boy
babies. Seeing them asleep in the
same bed, the admiring father wonder
ed il anybody had a better pair than
that. The wife thought not. The
husband then said, speaking in para.
bles, as he thought: "If we had three
queens we would have full that
would be hard to beat.n And the lady
promptly replied, "Excuse me, if you
please We'll stand pat on the pair we
have.'-[Sedalia Bazoo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
gS,sn, Of Tenas.

The area Of Texas is ga 800 square
miles, 0r l7b,bOibM acres, { extends
through eleven deglets Of latitude, aud
through thirteen aud o half degrees Of
longitude, lls greatest length nom
north 10 south ~ therefore, about ono
Thousand miles, aud about the same
from east IA west la superficial area
I - some 7sDll square miles larger
than France,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-07
FIR ANKLIN s. CO..

5Of Main street, have received
~ very fnllsuppIy Of new books
consisting Of the standard aM-
tIiOrs in prose and poetry, the
best and most approved light
literature. appropriate juve-
nile reading. school books,
etc., ETC., which they sell very
cheap