davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11
''SOUND UPON THE GOOSE.,'
ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE.

I'D ish = lodge dime now here; In :Bennsyl1an.
ian's shts1e
AL in der down Of HorrisIurg dere ,osed vierce
depate, . .. - = =
Tween vamilies NIT sooses, und dose where none
we're foundt--
II gooses might, by common law. 20 sausnderin
.aroundt?
"Dose who we're nod pe-gifted NIT gooses, und
vere poor.
All schvear claw forbid dis crime, by shings und
cerdain sure;
But de goose holders teklare goose greadt liber-
dy It'd need,
Und to pen dem oop vas cruel, und 4 mosdt oon-
Christian teed.
"Und denn anoder barty itself It'd soon reveal,
Ofarisdograts who kepd no goose because twas
nod shendeel;
Tey It'd not wish de splodderin geese shouldt on
pafemends bass,
80 dey shoined de anti-goosers or de oonder low.
er glass.
Here Breitmann ted his shdeam out sDis shdory
goes to show
Dat in poledicks, ash lager virtus in medic,
, ~ o1ecKs bn "a Qe p0tt2m-0e 0kOOm dOAdS
high inteed;
Boot das bier is in de mittle, says an goot old
Sherman lied.
, "Und shoost apout elegdion-dimes de scoom und
drecks We see,
Have pully Wahl-verwandtschaft, or election
sympathie."
"Dis is very vine," says Misder Twine, "vot here
you introduce:
Nit your permission III crack on NIT my shdory
ofde Goose.
"A gandertate for sheriff de coose-beholdeys run,
Who shvear de Goose de noblest dings vot walk
peneath de sun;
For de cooses safe de Capidol in Rome long dimes
ago,
Und Harrisburg need safn mighty pad, ash all do
know.
"Acainsd dis mighdy Goose-man anoder veller
rose,
Who keepedt himself uncommon shtill ven ode1s
came to plows;
Und il any ask how was he shtoot, his vriepds
would wink 20 loose,
Und visper ash dey dapped der nose: He. sounds
oopon de eoose! -
"'Hss o. K. oopon de soobject; shoost pet your
pile on dat;
On dis bartik1er question he intends to coot it
fat
sode weller cot elegded pefoze de beople foundt
On vch site Of der coose It vss he stick 20 awful
= soundt."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11

Elephant tusks vary in weight
from l to 1853 pounds and are worth
from 1855 to $3.50 in gold. The
average weight of tusks is about %
pounds. aTo furnish the ivory which
isimported into England. 44,0O0. ell
ephants are annually sacrificed
When We consider how much ivory
is exported to other countries, we may
get idea of the war upon these
mammoth quadrupeds which is, con-
tinually carried on. - ~ nj .s..e.,,,..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11

II About nine O'Clock Ehersday night
9ehpii P!pggaley "a we'll known liquor
mfschant Of Duluth was shot and
,dapgerously,, if not Imortally,: wound
BY one Hattie Russell The ball en-
tered the side under the left shoulder.
Pu!gsley was standing iuEhis own store
at the time, and the shot was fired
through! lte 2 window: His assailant i'm.
{mnssdistsly5' y gave S,e herself .!up: m .she i.
TIE one az: wHo Hs,o commenced ulIep,d an act;on,
against e =, him som something more than .
year Z ago tfor alleged seduction. ss''s's =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11

One Of the curioslties Of English
ecclesiastical law IS that while . cler-
gyman may preach in the streets, in
a theatre or in music hall, he may
not preach in q place Of worship. be-.
longing to disssnters. q ,5',o <aay 81:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11

The undersigned offers for sale = No. /
Jack, ormer3y owned ~ W: Looden) !:
Is. a large, powerful ANIMAL psrfsosly5
sound, SIX years old; brown color, and with
out q superior in the State for Stock. will
be sold cheap for cash, or good rsal estase.s
Inquire Of aItQ,"sr sdi & T.. HI. H.tDAMets.
H, st. Cloud, Feb. "a, 1876 vi ~ .-2mo. 81
ass1fAa sf9'ts3nx3ia5 t,a,a s:strgS rpa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11
YE DINNA UNDERSTAND.

Its nae your fault, my darlin'.
~ 1tbaAksit's mos skmysaA;
o, But 70 dinna zee ny heasto' hearts.
- An'fcShna speak Hplain. '-''
Frae east to west nae better mon
There lives Ia Y the lind;
But I'm weary for tender look.
q 2Auss dinna undststand.
Ny gowns are brsu and bonny,
Ny gems like sunlishtshine;
Al !dinnaAy ye ken ! awe,aan's heart
Meath gown and gem may pine?
-. ii u Ga2' ~ -
Fsae east to west nae prouder wife
Sits down In = the land;
Yet want to hear sword O. love.
An ye dinna understand.
Sf-f'>~ 'sE>i
Ifye find me fair, my darlin',
An true n'sNeet to-day,
When the bit brown leaves are whirlin' fast
Adown our autumn way ,|:'1''' III
Oh Gamma re say, my ain good mon,
t:h'sThdItt beat in . tho landi;'n ,
For I'm weary for tender thought,
An ye dinna understand.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11
CONCLUDED NEXT WEE
WHAT AN "OUTRAGED" HUSBAND
SAID AND DID.

IS: In his extended comments on the
1improbabilities Of the plaintiffs case,
it is somewhat surptising> that SO
astute . lawyer as Mr.. Tracy seems
entirely to have overlooked the most
ridiculous feature in the plaintiff Is
whole story: It is this-at least as
it strikes us: Mr.: Tilton sends, by
Mr.: tMoulton, for Mr. ;.Beecher to
!;ttIg come to- Moultonis house. Beeche1
arrives, and. is confronted by. Tilton,
who accuses him: of:adultery with his
wife, and backs up the accusation
with a written confession by: Mrs. Til.
ton: what does Beeeher: dor Lei
every Imagination be stretched tc
conceive 1of ftbb til" fhact, until, in the
somewhat +. lqdicrous phrase Of old
Tristram Burgess, The effort "sublim
ates imagination into eyanescence'
-let the widest fancy Try J; to conceive
Of what Beeeher, accused Of corrupt
ing Is friends wife, VII !di did d,,1 on the spot
Did be iercely denonlnle'es> e, the a. accusa GUS
ton as : lie? Did be tear open tht
bosom Of his shirt, exclaiming, not a
old Benton did when he tore his omen one
at the !muzzle Of Foote'S loaded desi'>'s ana >,
drawn: pistol, "Let the ASSASSIN
fire. but II am guilty, shoot me as
deserve !" Oh no; he did nothing o
the kind. According to the evidence
in the case he turned to the outraged
husband and asked him: "Can I g
and see Elizabeth once more?" Ant
1.-The wronged husband, presumabl,
wrought up to frenzy: by his MARTA
Einjuries, said eyes p And he went
land saw her, alone, in her bedroom
and ,in2bedl:75 Verify if this is true
God notonly. never raised up an
Eother. friend like Frank Moulton, 2bu
he never raised up another tseduce
like, Beecher, and 3 another husban,
fike !Tilton. - lQssp, sRork aS,l,,.% v III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11

Moulton on the stand a whole week,
with one hand on the Bible and the
other on his heart, and they haven't
learned a darned thing from him yet.
He's an amusing fellow.
He's just the kind of man I'd like
to trust my letters and secrets with.
He's heather, too. I know he is
because he said so.
Porter-Now, Mr.. Moulton, are you
a liar ?
Moulton-I am, sir.
Beach-1s that proper your hon.
or?
Judge-Of course it is. He knows
whether he lies or not.
.Moulton-May I explain, your
Honor?
Judge-Certainly.
Evarts-Wait minute. We say
he can't.
Judge-Of course he can't.
Fullerton-But we say he can.
| Judge-Well, settle it yourselves
The witness mustn't explain any more
than he thinks best.
! Moulton-I only wish to say that
| I find I am a liar as near as my re
collection serves me.
Tracy-When did you lie?
| Moulton-At six minutes past
p. m. on the 18th day of May, 1870
i T-How do you know:
| MI made memorandum Of it
I always do: [Laughter.]
Judge-SSilence in the court, tht
Judge wants to speak. Now, go on.
Evarts-My associate, Mr.. Porter
has a pimple on his left knee, ane
can't attend to-day. I will take hi
place and so will Mr.. Tracy.
Beach-No you, won't.
Eyes, we will.
III judge saw the pimple and yo'
can 20 on. :: .1:-.
6" Beach Il say they shan't.
Judge-Wel, perhaps, they'd bet
j ter not.
FL say we shall.
Judge-Well, 60 on one at time
and we'll arrange about it at some
other time.
Tracy-Do you know Mrs. Wood
hull?
| Beach, object.
Evarts-1s she an objectional VIC
man?
; Fullerton-1'm paid to protect th'
; witness. Don't answer that.
Judge-Well, he may say that h
= knows her q little. -
F-Butsh he doesn't.
Judge-Well he can say 50, can
he? It doesn't prove it SO because; h
says 60. Digs I. =.
B-When did you meet Mr.
Woodruff, Mr.. Witness?
Moulton-I met her at Frencher'
{ saloon, at lunch. .:t*.
! %. Fullerton-Now, your Honor wi
see the danger Of letting the othe
: side ask the questions. What hay
we tn do with Frencher's saloon9
q Judge-That's SO. He can say
i was At q saloon, but no. third parti'
!. must be named here, and no saloo
4 can be advertised by this court Fl
:. nothing. 80. ,,.-.
= . Clerk Mallison-Not if we g
9 lunch gratis? 49,. !
Judge-5:That alters the case.
: o.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11

fof Solomon Feld # she .::ls So &, We
5sat, growing slowly visible in: q calm
ight That grew brighteir: =. and i colder ID
the east till at length the round disc
.of The fpll moon lifted itself with IA. ithe
slow motion: Of perfect power across
the heaviing sea-line,, and the ocean
was paved with sudden weltering sill
yer to our feet. Every body became
silent for an instant, the halfarticu.
late waves whispered to each other
with rushing hush among the stones,
and a low wind rustled the sea-grass
on the shore behind us: -:
:. - t"Oh, isn't that That isp
Wewere indebted to Miss Marian
for the characteristic remark. Ben
Steele looked stony for one second
q and then began to whistle. "Villikenl
and his Dinah." .-- ".->.
'Qhp calculated Ellen Bond.
':Why don't you swear p drawled
the poet.
She looked at him as if she could
1a 1haave-at 4: + him h. and q ans answered with 1
tone Of strict propriety:: III. i3s~ ..:ov
...rSss1t, isn't right to swear Il Mr.. ~ Led
EYard."7'' - * 49, :--r, jz,z:>-;s@ ~ ri
> "1'msure you wanted to do it. Mis-
Bond, It that ' Ptof'anes fs creature s|tss1s
WY y|' Nas j any worse TO say than i
think : Now, I swear to relieve IN,
mind; it let's the feeling express itsel
and go, instead Of working about an
making me uncomfortable"
Then I should have been :profan
las we'll re- as NJ. Steele, ana q 4 so'msb,od
| |;'! else would have sworn at me, and Ii
evil would have spread" ~' ~ ..:s
l.oiq"Eyilalways spreads, ," ssateatiousl
1sreanarked Mr.. Vernon; 1s' 'Ssa sts' 'tr>;;s&z='
-.qtlsr:.l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-11
IMe Vernon, to Know men a1d Va, WON:
Fen ars always fools when: they're in

sMeVernno;n tf1 to Know 1Ssi7, men a,idd WON:
en- ars always fools l when hen they're in
love s,'v ,1ss1''s hoa t'a7 fi5:w ho'7': 4
,ysGratia disregarded this remark. as
she had All rigEtt7 7tto, ana weeaft weenaft directly
on to answer Mr:!1tear:n tearno6n,s5 o6,s5f question: question
10 "a1o Sir; I consider ri ajdvi divine
impulse, vindicating its divinity; itl5;s Il in .
every form of love by flowing over
the faults and follies Of its objects. A
mother does not cease to love. her
child because it is 'wa.yward or de-
formed a. sister clings to her sister
against every opposition Of sin or cir
cumstance; friend bears with friend,
SO loving as to cover "a multitude of
SINS why should the only other love
known to humanity be less self:for-
getful' less powefnl? God. himself
so loved the world as we know"
.Mr. Vernon was silenced. Steele
took off his hat again but Gratiai
did not see it, Ellen Bond uttered
one Of those pleasing little sstophisms
that choke one with their dusty sweet
ness, like 3buckyheat honey.
"But we are not angels vet. nv
dear; we poor women aren't all as
good - you ): we need somebody to
look up to and support us; every
body is not as Independent as you are,
|5Gratia. raw" 's7H .7@# 80 ~. = :
Gfatia did not answer: Her face
returned to its deep quiet in the
Tight: Mrs. Ford yawned and con:
suited her, tiny glittering watch. ::
'"Ten o'clock, I declare !! lam ma
tron Of the party and send you al
home directly: 70 think. of sitting
here discussing: loxe by :moonshine to
this hour !-rsally it:issstapid.! / have
been asleepl"
f INF. Steele offered her his arm. Mr.,
Vernon helped Elleni i'Bjoa Bond df1;n ffom able ber
position On the '1 Iocks,' l '?;+lid ?c;++lied S by ! a
small If shrek she uttered as d; her foot
tried to slip il descending n4g: he. Fl was a.
nearer ' than /, ana reached her first;
indeed, I did not hasten. Gratia had
lost her handkerchief, and looking for
it among the: stones, and Wrapping
her refolded shawl closely about her,
delayed US a little, so that we were
last of all our party on the hard and
sea-scented shore. She held my arm
las few women know how, for real aid,
and with the uninteded dattery of re-
lance and trust. Neither of us spoke
on the way home except once, when
We caught tho cadences Of Ellen
Bendspure soprano voice floating
high and clear in a Latin hymn, ar.
ranged from one of Mozart's masses
part Of her artillery against the:
minister. "'<:: z:-:; -:
ssNhy do you never sing with
Miss Bond p said I. !. '''>
::::"Our voices do not chord at all,",
said Gratia. -~" ''-,. ;'-'.'
left her at the door of the house.,
end A7 l!.t' having myself ah 0qt-loqging in a,
cottage, where my room ,beasted a
piazza! i q d door Of its own and night
latch, I went went oyer q and lit my lamp,
I hunted for a cigar, put on my slip
pers, and being any thing but sleepy,
repaired to the piazza, where I tilted
myself up against the wall. in COM
Portable armchair to have smoke as
well as a selfcatechizing.
| (cONcTJ1DEn NEvr urrr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER.

This water M nmod Tor va medical viz.
tues, Inns, 10y The luhoiUd unnilA OF nr, a, n,
Coleman, been placed ni the command of all
who may require iW curative pfOpVrilus, II
was let Tor n Texan, Gail BOREDOM, to com
dense two gallons 0i mlll, To the compass OF
ono pint, ana yet retain an iiA puio ana
nutrniivo prnpOIiluN ~ nRnin hAk Texan
reduced two gallons OF White sulphur
Springs winter Ia pigiuUl ounruN, without the
sllghttAt luss of itR medical virtues
There ARE thousands of poNOnA nuiiurlng
rom tho following dlNNHcAl DulnoiN, de.
preston OF Spirits lrrliahliiy NJ temper,
vertigo Headache, pnlplintion OF tho heart,
gnRlfio dcrangomoni, disorders OF the liver
aud kidnoyH, hleodng from the Voium,
pllCa, dyHmVnorrloA, ninenOfthcn, monoir-
hngln, lucorrhoa, foul breath, npoplexy, cpl.
lcpsy, paralysis hyMerin, melancholy nnd
insanity, ana many Other discusses, traoonblo
10 habitunlly sluggish bowels ANA yet 10,
main Ignorant OF the CnnNr, and hnyoAought
IN vain ior relief Not tnircquontly The
com lnlnis which originate In constipation
take IN independent existence, nnd continue
considerations Il follows that the disorder IN
question, whether original or Induced, re-
Quiros close attention, aud should bo nlndo
an object of treatment whenever II occurs.
one bottle Of Dr. u, ~ COomnns Wlnte
sulphur Springs water IN warranted 10 cure
any case Of hnbltunl constipation, u taken
according Ia directions found upon the bot
tie. It's action IN cOtO mo Il tncunde,
10 ba had at any OF iht drug stores of the
city, Price one dollar 2idly2Owly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-H. Barksdale, Dallas.
Criminal Court Judge-Silas Hare, sher-
man. - ,,,,os
District Attorney-Ed. G. Bower, Dallas;
District aud eX-otticio County Oierh-
Alexander Harwood. p,u. NJ
Deputy Clerks-R. ID. Rawlins, Pierre NJ
Brown, William A. HaTwoOd.
Sheriff-James f.. Barkley.
Tax Clerk-Adolphe King. r,,
Deputy Sheriffs-J. NJ. Chapman, InoIuns
y. Floyd, Thomas p. Scott, Beverly Scout
John Bowen.
Surveyor-Roberr NJ. Cook.
Trensurer-MartinV v. Cole.
Cattle and Hide Inspector-Thomas John'
' JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Precinct No. IN. NJ. Burford presiding
Precinct No, 2-willism A. George. Lam
caster. r,..
Mile Creek. a.. p.a.,.
Precinct No. 4-Thomas l.. Frank, Breck.
inridge. - S.,o,,a
C0NsTABLHs.
Precinct No. LA. ii. Hardin
Precinct No. 2--M. NJ. Fondren.
Precinct No. S--R. r. Barker.
Precinct No. Al. 3. Floyd.
Precinct No. b-J. A. Fisher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29

a CuLLup GENMAN went up TO the
court house last Saturday TO exercise
his rights 10y castlnga vote for the man
Of bis choice, lnquirlng for whom
the votes were being east, he was told
that Il was lloater, l'Don't know moth
ing about Mr.. Floater' was his an
swer, "and amt a-gwine ter vote for
him, nuthcr 'se a-gwine ter vote for
Mr.. Wilson. u Bonham News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
RAILROADS.
CExA.N+p OF T,1NGf1
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
cxrANGu OF 1,1NGE
Threo Daily Passenger Trains.

Throo Bntiy EnbsonBor ArbAnss
Leave Galveston at $40 IN and arrive at
Houston at $50 m.
Leave Galveston at 800 p IN and arrive Of
Houston mt 500 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at 6:l5 m and arrive at
Galveston at 900 a m.
Leave Houston 1000 m ana arrive at Gal
weston at 2:SO p m.
Leave Houston ut $50 p IN and arrive at
Galveston at ll:30 p m.
On SUNDAYS, passenger train leaves Calves
ton at 1000 m Leaves Houston at 200 p m.
THE 6:lO a m train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burp and San Antonio railway. Comets al
Houston with the Houston and Texas CeD
trail railroad
meets with the Houston and Texas Centrai
railway.
The 600 y m express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston at p m.
The iO:eO a m train from Houston arrives at
Galveston at 2;s0 p IN. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves.
ton, and at the depQts.
Communication tickets to local points, one
thousand and five hundred mile tickets, can
he nurchasegl at the ticket Offices OF this COM
many or rom Galveston ticket office.
a. n. NICHOLS, Superintendent.
H.B. ANDREw5. General Ticket Agent.
1l0dt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
VIE WEEKLY HERALD.

Ihk WEEKLY likHAiD vail be puh-
lfhrl every saturday mnruing, hAhsfrlp-
lpni e4r1 POI Anhum si,J iur siE upnilisi
,9Ayhuih lh AlNAnpr, No subscription iHkpn
lpf q 1865 pfripi ihan slN months,
Advertisements inserted ai ihe rate 81 u m
IsT square ipf iilp nlsi inBHri pn, Hnl rs rrnit
ipr rinii subsequent Insertion,
OBITUARY notices. NHl rlHsrs, dfHilisi public
mrilluglt eafls ~ iNHiilht ti0,i ~ hh PAD f1f
al nall advertisement Wfrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
ussAt,sl:;i:.. Z, y: y
SsSss .g,gyhERNN

The CHASTITY record of deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections is frlghtful.
There is no disease that is so insiduous in its
attacks as consumption. BY the neglect OF
"slight colds" they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, II applied at the
outset, would have averted all danger. DR..
TUFTS Expectorant has proven itself the
most valuable Lung BaIsam ever dis
covered. A distinguished clergyman, OF
New York. pronounces It the "greatest bles-
sing of the nineteenth century" and says
"no family should be.without It," tits pleas
ant to the taste, and a single dose Will often
remove the most obstinate cough. Office, Is
Murray street, New York.
l02dly39wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29

l.. A. Ellis, of Ellis, Bagby d Co.
W. NJ. Harrison, President National bank.
II. ID. Grlbble, President Citizens Savings
bank.
W. W, Harper, of Goyne, Harper & Muir
ply.
J. p. Russell, of Russell, Rainey x Go.
i. NJ. Bagby, of Ellis Bagby Il Go.
4. q. Anderson, Secretary of Life Associa-
ton of America.
DIR. A. q. Clopton,
7. q. Ahern, Commission Merchant.
Ward Taylor, jr., Editor Daily and Weekly
Jimplecute.
=. ID. Rainey, OF Russell, Rainey 4 Co.
B. q. Bagley, of b. q. Bagley Il Co., Com
mission Merchants, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY or DALLAS.

Mayor-W. L. Cabell.
Enyineer-William NJ. Johnson.
INSTRUMENTATION NJ. Edwards.
Treasurer--Robert II. West.
Secretary-J. B. Hereford. ,,o,,.
Assessor and Collector-Thomas j. keetoh'
Observation-Disclosures Peak. ,,.
HesIth oficer:-Dr NJ. A. Cornelius n,...ns
Aldermen-First ward II. Ervay' r r.; a.
WilIimette, j. W. Crowdus. Second War1;
Alfred DAVIS and A. 4. obenchaln., T NJ
ward d. l.. Grove, B. p: Jet and W.
Shone Fourth ward: R.V. TompSlhs anu
T.. c. Mcclure.
The Offices of the various city officers are =, =
at the city market house. Inc po', ~, :" no,,,.
dermen meet in regular session Mt the couh.
Gil room over the market, every Tuesuay
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
tgAetala.
ruHii snEB "a
TUX DALLAS HERALD FRlNlliG ClAfliL


TIE nAiLf iiihAln if published even
advance fliplhiK inlnllA u ilT lua mouth (
- lsnis lpl pnH Werk alnHe copies, 70
Ernis,
The pliiY Herald d now Furnished "a SUBJ
spllnrfs w ealflrf ~ y lrnis lHi Hrrk, iilH
lus NJ Hn early hpuT, ~ ans pan 10 tir piiy
Alli supnrls Willlln niilr and 4 hall 90 lhs
innrl hpnar. Subscribers ftlllng a. unrlVr
lhrll PAPER VIII ppller hg repairing W ~
los, hWAin, ~ THIS pnnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE

Has been thoroughly reorganised and liz
tnIiy prepared to do all kinds Of Joo
PRINTING in the iatssiI styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
SHINGLES! SHINGLES! SHINGLES!I

Best heart cypress shingles, sawed from
sniff blocks: thickness, * inch ut butt ;
length, Is inches. Price-cash, 81 per thous-
and by car load, delivered AZ railroad depot.
Address STONER a ROGERS,
eodlm Shreveport Louisiana,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29

pRINTs-American, SIC, Garner, N@SI9c;
Donnell. SIC; Clinton, nc; Mallory, pink
and Ip purple, Dc; Merrimae, &c; Wamsuita, ~.
D0MESTiC!Indlan Head, III, lie; AtI"h-
tic, L H. slac; Edgefleld, l0c; Langley, "a, a,
rs wide, s12c; same 81 wide, &c; oulit l'in-
Observation-Disclosures Of the Loom A, lac;
fosebud, Al, l3lSc Vale, 91ac; Booth 7-s, lo'4c;
Utica, 81. 6}Ic. oo,o- m ,
bleached. 30@i0c. "a. uos.o,
TTCKINGS- omega A A, 2c; Easton
Xxx, iS1$c; b, lie; A Q A. l2c ,oo,,,,,
STRIPES AND PLAIDS-H1ckory l1@iic'
Cheyiot l21ac; Alabama piaids i3c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29
.u,-,sn~wrSia us.s .ssa.saseseyn.
m \; ] nm
w. .ss WI !iIlIii \ ! n 49,

A mild apericnt and gentle purgs.
tive, recommended for the cure II nj de-
rangements Of the stomach ,livoraif Nbowels.
BY their timely use much sickness ispre-
vented, The test OF many years have PROV
en- them TO be the saest, surest and best OF
MI the pills over offered TO the public. they
purify the blood, remove all corrupiions and
restore the diseased system to perfect health
Az nn AntidOte 10 ChiiIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
n Specific. For sick Wendacbe and Nil
iOus Colo they are a sure cure. For Con-
sfipatiOn, rheumatism. piles, PaIpiin-
lion OF the Heart, Pain In the Side,
Back and Loins, Nervousness, apositive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without u rival. When one does not "feel
very well,"a single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
lmparts vigor TO the system. Sold every.
where. Office, Is Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-29

The East Line and Red River railroad al
rectors have adopted this plan for the pur-
pose OF dlsposing of the 5,l20,0O0 acres Of land
donated TO the road by the state OF Texas,
and TO make II available in building the
road.