davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-26
Railroads.
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY
.. r. r.. n.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" 30, 1873, Trains will leave OGDEN
dailys a follows:
8 $50 p. NJ. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
1855 p. NJ. Freight Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TONNE. General Superintent. n2l-ti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22
After The Confessional Story of Two
Boys.
From the Burlington Hawkeye. |


There is man living on Fifth street
who is good man, endeavoring to train
up his children in the way they should
go, and as his flock is numerous and two
of them are boys, he has anything but q
sinecure in this training business. Only
n day or two ago, the elder Of these ma lie
olive branches, who has lived about
fourteen wicked years, enticed his
Younger brother, who has only had ten
years, experience in boyish deviltry, 10
90 out on the river in boat, species of
pastime which their father had many a
time forbidden. But the boys went this
time, trusting to luck to conceal their
depravity from the knowledge of their
Pa, and in due time they returned, and
walked around the house. the two most
innocent looking boys in Burlington.
They separatedli liorafew moments, and at
the expiration of that time the elder was
confronted By the father, who requested
private interview in the usual place,
and the pair adjourned 10 the woodshed,
where, after brief but highlv-spirited
performances, in which the boy appear
ed most successfully as 'heavy william !"
and his father took his favorite role of
"first oldman," the curtain went down
and the boy considerable mystified
sought his brother.
"John,' he said "who do you suppose
told dad? Have you been licked?"
Johns face will not look moro peace
full and resigned when it is in his coffin
than it did as he replied:
"No, have your"
"Have L? Come down to the COW shed
and look at my back"
John declined. but said:
swell, Bill, III tell you how father
found us out. l am tired of acting in
this way, and l amt going to run awav
and come home and lie about it any
more. am going to do better after this,
and so when saw father couldn't help
it, and went right to him and confessed.
Bill was touched at this manly action
on the part Of his younger brother. 1t
found tender place in the bad boys
heart, and he was visibly affected by it,.
But he asked:
Glow did it happen the old man
didn't lick you?''
"Well," said the pneitent Young re-
fOrmer,' you see didn't confess on my
self. only confessed on you; that was
theway fit"
A strange, cold light glittered in Bills
eyes.
"Only confessed on me-" he said.
Well, that's all right, bat come
down behind the COW shed and look at
my back"
And when they got there -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22
pottrp.
Living and Dead.

BY ELLA WHEELER.
A mother sits by the glowing hearth,
And she dreams Of the days that will come
no more,
When the cottage echoed with youthful mirth
And the patter of feet on the kitchen floor;
When the three little jackets in row
With three little hats hung on the wall,
And three son voices whispered low
The prayer the mother had taught to all.
But the ruddy rays of the freight
Checker floor that is silent now.
And the mothers hand in vain tonight
Reaches in search OF AN upturned brow:
And the three little pegs stand brown and bare,
And the mother cries, 40, but to see
The three little jackets banging there.
And the three fair boys who knelt by me. "
But one lies under the ocean wave.
Down with the nameless dead;
And one lies in q Southern grave
God alone knows the soldiers bed.
But the day will come when the trumpet's
sourd
Shall waken the dead to life again.
From the ocean wave, from the battle-ground.
The mother knows, and II soothes her pain.
And what OF the youth with the eye of light
The last who ciung TO the mothers breast.
Better by far did he lie tonight
Dead with the twain in the peaceful rest.
Better TO die in his youthful grace,
With never blot on his fair young name,
Than live with the curse Of blosted face.
And soul that Is stepped in the dregs o:
shame.
And never that mother wept. ween.
such bitter tears for the boy who lies
Somewhere under the grasses green,
Or he who sleeps where the sea-gull flies,
As she weeps for the one Death LEFT to her.
Her bsby-boy. who wslketh now
In the ranks Of the great DESTROYER,
With the seal Of the drunkard on his brow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22

A quarter-inch rod of the best steel
will sustain 5000 pou sds before break
ing; soft steel, 1000 pounds; iron wire,
5000; iron, 1000; inferior bar iron, 1000; !;
cast iron, 1000 to 5000; copper wire,
5000; silver, 1000; gold, $500 tin, 5000 !;
cast zinc, 16O cast lead, so; milled lead,
200. or wood. box and3locust the same
sizelwill hold l20O pounds; toughest ash,
1000; elm, 800 beech, cedar, white oak !,
pitch pine, 600; chestnut and maple,
$50; poplar, AGO. Wood which will bear
. heavy weight for minute or Two will
break with two-.hirds the force acting .
long time. A rod of iron is about ten
times - strong as hemp cord. A rope
IN inch in diameter will bear about two
aud half tons; but in practice it is not
safe to subject it to . strain of more than
about one ton. Halt an inch in diane
tert the strength will be one-quarter as
much; quarter vf an inch, one six
tenth - much; and 70 ON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22

pocket.
in this box were few small parcels.
One, an envelope. held a photograph Of q
grave, a tall white marble shaft. and up.
on it
HELEN GRAHAM WELLEs,
Aged t,centy."
Ny heart seemed to stop. Tearing open
the next package, saw the silk purse,
with the initials II. G. In milk.white beads
upon the green ground.
must have tainted, for the next thing
remember was The touch of cold water on
nv face, and Marian looking anxiously At
me.
"Oh. Helen!" she cried, "Do forgive
mel never noticed the name oil the tomb
stone. No wonder you Anlnos1
''She was my cousin" said. and again
deathly faintness held me silent.
"She was engaged to Ray" said Mari on,
land died while he was in Europe. Ny
husband was with him when he saw her
Death in the paper. He says he never saw
ssch intensity Of sorrow. Ray gave up his
business, and joined party going to Afri-
CO. When he was here, three years ago,
he went to Cincinnati and visited her
grave. bringing home this picture"
$50 near me, and l unconscious! So
faithful. and ignorant? Oh, Godfrey .
Godfrey!
"You call him Rayy'I said.
"Mr. Lancelles always called him so.
His name is Raymond-Godfrey Raymond.
DID your cousin tell your"
ltold her of the error, and she actually
wept, too, to think OF the long years of
sorrow and separation We had suffered.
She made me lie down, and fused about
me as If had had fit Of Illness.
The next day she insisted on me putting
on my black dress, and dressed me her
self in white, with pale violet ribbons. She
arranged my hair, my dress to suit her
sell, and then she whispered.
"Godfrcy Raymond came last night. We
sitting room for you"
went down trembling. Had ,his heart
been true As mineI Was | so changed
that he could not recognize his old love.
Should know the dear face never hoped
TO see again: All these questions pressed
upon my heart as | opened the door of III G
sitting room. \ tall figure, bearded
face, pale as death; but Godfrey's face,
loving, tender and true, was before me
One moment, and every doubt had vanish
ed. He was mine, as he had been ten
years ago. One clasp of his hand, one cry
from his heart, "Helen,'> and the wears
Of separation melted away, like the dream
Of a night.
We have been married nine long years,
and live In our own home at Walnut Hill {;
but Godfrey travels yet, loving a rowing
~. r'A,lo , accompany him at home or
asroad. There are no children In our home
bnt We do not miss them. having no love
that is not all my husbands, he caring for
no affection but mine. We try to do good
out Of our vast wealth, keeping charity
fund ever in active circulation, and never
closing heart or purse 10 those poorer than
ourselves.
Long ago my husband burned the pho
tograph OF the grave over which he had
dropped bitter tears but he still keeps and
chershes the green purse knitted so long
ago for a keepsake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22

TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY.-Iu 1880
Fulton took out the first patent for the in
vention of the steamboat.
Tho first steamboats, which made regular
trips Across the Atlantic ocean were the
Sirius and the Great Western in 1898.
In 1913 the streets of London were for
the first time lighted with gas.
About the year 1882, the first railroad in
the United States was completed.
In ls40 the first experiments in photo
graphy were made by Daguerre.
The anthracite coal business may be
said to have begun in 1920.
In 1886 the first patent for the invention
of matches was granted.
In lSA the first telegram was sent.
IN lsa9 Elias Howe obtained pate nj
for his first sewing machine.
The first successful trial OF reaper
took place in 1888
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22

The SIGHT in the streets of New Or.
leans between the Metropolitan Police
force under Gen. Longstreet and the reb
el forces, resulted in 80 killed and over one
hundred wounded The losses were about
equally divided, as the metropolitans, up to
the moment OF the capture of their guns.
fired grape. while the insurgents used
principally Belgian muskets and Winches-
Ter rines: Many painful incidents have
come 70 nght. one prominent real est ate
agent of the city had two promising suns.
and two only. He sent them both ;nro IN .
tray, and both fell dead at the second are.
The State forces were regularly ambusca,l.
ed, and were shot down from behind cotton
bales and from the windows Of houses,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22

member of the Saginaw county bar
was recently in one of our thriving interi-
or towns on professional business. In the
office of the hotel he was accosted by
very agreeable gentleman. evidently of
the genus drummer who wanted to know
where he was FROM" The legal gentle
man not exactly relishng the strangers
familiarity, answered shortly, From De-
trolt. he next question was, "For what
house are you travelling?" For my own"
"fou are! May ask your name% You
may. Pause-enjoyabe to the lawyer
embarrassing to the other. "Well (desper-
ately), what is your name?" Jones'"
"What line are you in?' Il don't UNDER
| stand you, sir" What are you selling?r
Qmpatiently), Brains" (coolly). The
drummer saw his opportunity, and looking
at the other from head to feet. he said
slowly, "well, you appear to carry
small line OF samples" Blackstone SAYS he
owes that drummer one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-10-22

YOUR New wsPAPERs.-Now is the time
when the farmer should remember his
newspaper subscription; a wise man
will see that his money is sent in sea-
son. 1t is apprOp pirate that he should
consider whether he cannot add to his
list some new journal for mother OF
children, which shall bring health and
weaI tn and happiness to his home A
good newspaper or magazine is all these
to Young family. Farmers families
are necessarily much secluded from So
ciety, and the children have not the ad-
vantages to be obtained by intercourse
with other minds. A valuable paper in
good measure supplies this want. 1t
bri9ntens their own ideas and gives
them hundreds of new suggestions they
would otherwise never have had. 1t
cheers many lonely hours and keeps
them out OF more mischief than you ev-
er dream OF. 1t is a rest too, to the
toiling mother to sit down aud persu a
fresh magazine every month, which
your thoughtfuness has provided and
1t Will save many doctors bill in the
course OF the year-There is nothing
that helps promote health of body like
cheerful mind. Look after your news
papers. and don't lose the face of an old
friend for want of little attention at
the proper time-[Cor Country Gentle
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
GITY 0F bALLAs,

MayOr-W, l., Cnbpll,
fnRlnepr-M William N l0hnspn,
Attorney " illinni N, l.dWards,
1rnasnrlT- llphrH II, West,
Assessor Hud Collector liininhs J, htpiOni
MAiRUHi -lHniua lifHk,
Dfpuig Marshal -lONn H. iiYHit
fllicrinrn--i, w, hpnnerr a, ", Mlks1nl
y, AZ lfhlshll ", u, Nluudi samuel tfNbpi w
! ilamrh b, 4 stewart hlpplrh liuisoni
Frrk lustNn,
ilWllii unipali-nr, ~ 4, Cornelius,
Aldermen mt wards ~ v, hnfNs,inlnlh
A lNnnulh, limY .ElyWy,, hWnlld ,WAlgi W
wards a, a, llnNsley, luhu uNrrhj IHWrs q,
Mcdonnell, Fourth WWdi il'hMeCpnnpll,
We, fnuug,
'lhr offices 0f lhsyaTuW elly officers Q
Hi lhn btF Wnlhui huutt ihn board az AZ
irrInrr inrri ln Trgulul srhH,ui ~ Tie ppln'
oil unm Ofef tie mpripli every Tuna'lhy
nlshl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
a'AKE LADIES

WAL find at Jeiiries', Oh ELM
street, AZ large line Of Dress
Goods, consisting Of eros
Grain and T.ltieta SILKS, black
and in cOiOrs, POnyees, SILK
and Wool DingOnais. Ciinheis
Hair Cloth, Alpaccass, MOlAairs,
Empress Cloths. CashNneres,
Silk Finish POplins, an cie-
CANT line Of Trimmings. and
the largest and cheapest stock
of Ribbons ever exhibited In
Dallas. Also, the latest novelties
i'm Belts, Ties, sllawls and
ClOalSs, all of which are being
sold upon the most reasonable
terms. l95d2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
Policeman kcoirs discovery.

In the eastern part Of the city on
Monday morning, Policeman Scott dis
covered IN u hNy stack u something
that looked like u man aud looked like
u woman, lie took II down 10 the
'relayp on Commerce street, aud yes
tcrday morning after his honor nude
some judicial Inquiries Of the concern,
Marshall Peak took II IN charge, lilo
found II had hair like II woman, trow.
sers Ike n man, corset like u woman,
d.d.d.undor.panlS like man, anu, -
well II was the durnciesl mixed thing
that he over struck aud hc put II back
In tho 'roosW until II turned out 10 10
one thing or the other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
Tax Payers, Attention

A notice Is published In another col
umn from Sheriff l,arlley, calling the
urgent attention Of tax payers TO their
dcrellctlon in the premises, and gencr-
ously reminding them Of the cost
which will necessarily ensue courle-
ously requests their immediate settle
ment Of the claims of the state and
county against them at his office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

our fail stock IL bcginninG 10
arrive, and viii Le larger than
ever before.
We sill continue "a make
wall paper, window shHhcS,
etc., - speciality
Purchasers viii iiHd Oursiorlt
complete, ahd thc largest and
lseal selected Ia n0rih Texas.
.rhooi books Ia great variety,
ali ~ WhiCb 40 b9li0ni pripca,
l6E!lCE a. LNLE.
soy AIain street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
NOTICE.

Job work is invariably paya.
BILE on delivery, ana all tram
sient advertisements ~ 'h"
tune they "re hnnd0d ~ L"Enl
aivertlscnants mN., nlso ~
paid Ia ad,aaf,, IhcA, 'wleh
viii be- airiNliS observed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
FRANKLIN A. 90.

Are lie ageats for iiie UniveF-
silly series Of seii0oi booiis' Of
which they have an Immense
supply, and which ihey 0iier
al very low figures, They have
also, ~ full iine 0f ether school
books la general use, ana are
receiving daily, large additions
10 their already full stack
they have also, iiie 81 i'hSo
onion seed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
Fort worth and Denton.

Paddock, of the Fort Worth Demo-
crat, bounced in on US yesterday,
bright as the sun and lively ms u
cricket. He's on the "home stretch"
Geers, of the Denton Monitor, the
tdiest paper that ever shot from u
Texas press, and himself n true spirit
of the guild, is in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

All aizfst mona ~ 10 90 % W. ail sl1f6 cas-
lnR W N ~ gli sl1es llnlshlng y W N Wi
~ nae ~ on rehnrd hnf non plse y li plpR
lfpn W. \ W pipH blee iA.e o.
DIpahs
Alcohol y sol 81 60i Gum lamphQT b o. plei
phlpipigfin u IA Cum ppluln Fht W4li VI
Indigo, beet IS mel Ms3 l0i AaenNaia y y sl9
blpi hAdisr ~ lhg1lei on, SWEET N RAl " l0i
hpnrR i gal " Oh; htTg lmOti pure, y 40 NJ 100
Ibli uilpi l.flnpn ~ 7lal M soda sal English
WI oF SULPHUR hpuT q " hpi N'sln " " iei
Ainin " % 1885, lalumn d " q 442 Ni ppeh'
iHnal III 90 lOppfIas fNtri liqnOfiga eliTagl
blr Anrpiiinn H AgI Hj on, Castor pggl " =
90 ~ Olive u gal " M.I2 Hii Iannels n wi
Cassia " % " M Qninlne " ~ " pai soap
easlile h y 2uei soda ash y p WI hallpelfe
pure y v 5lej Commercial q u lhet YenellHn
w IN hlridily pure POI Keg ora l1sli Ui lli,
seed pi raw sal VI ylgl ~ Boiled n gal u %
al ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
REED * LATMROP

Will sell the Educational series
of school books atintrOductory
rates and exchange for old and
unpopular books. They keep
also a full stock Of all other
school books, which they will
sell us low as the lowest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

The very handsome new lunch and
confectionery establishment Of Mr..
Dysterbach was opened on Saturday
night with muslt ana dancing. The
many friends, both ladies and gentle.
men, of Mr., d., participated with
much goycty and In the Jollicst Of
moods, The proprietor was untIrlng
Ia his cndcavors 10 have everything
go OF with the utmost pleasure aud
comfort 10 all and succeeded splendid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
DALiAs VaUNTY.

District Judge liprksdnle, Dallas,
Criminal Court JudHr-hllaH Hare, hNef'
mnu,
district Attorney q, iiower, Dallas,
District Hnd a. Oiiplp County CLERKS
Alexander ilnfwOUl,
Deputy Clurks-ll u itawlins, Pierre N
Brown, william A, llnrwOOd.
hhrrili -Ilints u, linrklny,
1nK Cluk--W, H. NnlmilliOn,
Deputy khrrina-,I, VI, Chapman, ThOmla
~ Floyd, Thomas u. scott, Beverly scott,
IOhn liuw0l,
surveyor llOberr NJ, Cook,
ITeasp Martin N,tulr,
Cattle aud Hide nsppclpr-'FhOmas john
JUSTICES or TllE PEACE,
Precinct No, l-John u, Kerioot presiding
rNolhct No, William A, George, Ian.
caster,
rirclnct No, 3-Ch0rlos BARKER, Cedar
llill,
Precinct No, i--lhomas l., Frank, Brcct.
lnfldRu,
Precinct No, 6-Tholnaa u. Coates, scyene.
O1NSTABLEs.
ircCiiei M, Al, H. fondren.
rrcclnot No, B-R. y, liarkor
Precinct No, I'D, \, Floyd,
Precinct No, 5--l, A, Fisher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails NJ Dallas Post.
Office,

Arrival and Departure of Malls NJ Dallas Post.
Olllco.
Northern mail arrives daily NJ $3.50 N;
departs NJ $40 u M,
Southern mall arrives NJ $50 u m; departs
~ Diu u ~,
Tcxns aud Pacific mail arrives NJ S25 m;
departs NJ 900 y ~,
Fort Worth, Wcnihcrford and JnclSsboro
mnll arrives (uNcopt Mondays NJ I y mi de-
parts Except Sundnysl NJ II N.
DoutOn aud Wise County, Lewlsyille and
Tnuity Mills mail arrives Monday, Wodnos.
day and Friday ~ pm; departs Tuesday,
Thumdny and Saturday nt 7 m,
Cloburnc, Hood County, Cedar Hin, Mans
nold aud AlynrOdo mnll departs Monday aud
Thursday NJ 7 AIN, arrives "Wednesday and
Saturday M m,
Waxnhnchle mail arrives Monday, We'd
nesd0y anu Friday NJ 6p,m.; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday NJ "a am.
Scyono, Hlughts store and Onion Hill
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturl
ddy NJ " M; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday NJ PIN.
william Jones' Postmaster; y, s. Jones,
Assistant Postmaster; owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk; W, y. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk; ID. A. Brown, Box Dis
trlbuting Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

were on the Trinity, suddenly began 10
discuss whether hen really lays Two
eggs a dag, while pair on another
part Of lle brldge, after scanning WIN
an eye Of dame the impurpled distance
where looms the city Of Eagle forll
sought enlightenment Of each
olher 10 ascertain whether America
was discovered by Adam or Texas joe
MR, NoBBs, Of tbs Nobbs family,
who resides Ia the southeastern part 0f
tho city, rose Ia bed on Monday morn
ing aud remarked 10 Mrs, NJ, ~ don't
expect 10 gel up this winter aud. make
fires, Mrs, Nobbs,n Mrs, n, then got
up on her side, aud opened with this
burst ofeloquenee, "Mr, Nobbs, are you
aware that there are two underlakers
In Dallasgn "Yes, Manu. replied
Nobbs, feebly, "Do you know That
there ID u hearse IN this eltyg' eon-
tlnued Mrs, n, "Y'y-yes MAIN" wanly
replied Nobhs, "And do you know
furlherthal lhereisagraye diggeralso@
"I--l-l think there H." sinklngly
announced N, "Well, will you make
tho liresgp ON make them fires, Mrs,
Nobbs," pauled NJ, ~ he swooped for
ward flr the matches,
THE Marshall Daily News II u trim
little clipper HAT sets sailH safely
nmong the huIkier eralt of Journalism,
Mailing no illdo ripple fom lhe hos
81 lnins II ir commanded lY lhe
experienced VIA Lambert, whose
sparkling heart aud brain viii Keep
Il Ia pleasant waters, May the
genius Of good luck ride NJ III helm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
NOTICE 10 ADyIHTisEI,s.
Hereafter all bills for adv eriisepen'h
Ia iIsis paper will he eoiieeted monthly
unIsss otherwise sI,eeined 10 contracts
" Gather Report.

Mean temperature Of the city ~ Dallas,
yesterday, kept by John n, Roberts, drngnlhl
corner Of Main ANA Houston streets, uhihs
Fahrenhtit'a firat.oiaM thermometer
eoclock A, h'am"m"'u""u""u''''," ''''"'""''gno.
IL o'olooh h'",u,,ur,,,',"""'"'''''' '''''"''' q.
y O'Clock y, hm"n'u,',.',,,,.''"'''""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
Oomposl,ion Iseofing.

W, U, Dibnll wishes u understood mat he
IL sill putting pn lne besl article ~ eonpp'
siiiona ~ " ~ per square ITO hAs on apehl
s0AOO worth over ans year Am Al rhN'
FE0r. ls5dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

Charles Deppe respectfully Informs the olt-
liens of Dallas that no has opened branch
Barber shop on Main between Lamar aud
Austin streets, next door to Wheat's dry
goods store, where cleanliness and prompt-
ness will be his motto. I07dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
ron WORN.

We hsys ihs facilities aaa 'ne work.
ass 20 40 ~ good wsrh, Aaa ~ "a
lev sssss. ~ saa 10 asas anywhere
s.a We mssa 10 do a. hEiHs year
rise Job wsyk 10 THE DAILY HEB
AID oYYIOK. osrasE Of maia an"
Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
JOHN w. LANE,

Notary public and agent for
the collection Of claims at Aus
tin. ONCE at CASTOR d Thomas
bank, north side Of the public
square.
Udtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

II you wanp a genuine article of jewelrv,
gold or silver watches, clocks or silver table
ware, go to Herman Lange's, south side OF
Main street, No 5Oi. He also keeps large as
sortment OF spectacles and the celebrated
Holland patent gold pens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29

Ma accounts against ampioscs ~ 'h'
Herald once win he allowed IN set a.
ment. with the o1iee uni.ss ~ order
from the Proprietor IN given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-29
OUACHITA VINEYARD
HOT SPRINGS, GARLAND co., ARK.

For sale, twelve thousand fine, healthy,
strong grapevines, of the following kind, viz:
Concord, Tres Seeding, Martha, Iona, Della
aware, Diana, Goethe, Cunningham, Herbe-
mont, Nortons Virginia and Hartford Pro-
life, warranted all true to name and at reas-
If ordered early in the fall and winter, can
be furnished of over fifty different varieties.
Our vines can be taken up, forwarded by ex-
press, and transplanted without risk from
cold, anywhere in the same belt of latitude
in Texas, throughout the winter, and they
are far superior TO plants that are not accli-
mated Address all orders to
JOHN NEUSCHE,
Ouachita Vineyard, Garland county, Ar6an-
sas. lS0dlm