davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
The Destruction OF Lisbon.

A writer in Lippincott's gives the fol
lowing description of the destruction OF
Lisbon: The morning of November !
dawncd serene, but the heavens were
hazy; since midnight the thermometerh had
risen one degree, Reaunor. As it was
the feast of "all saints" the churches
We're thronged from an early hour, aud
all their affairs brilliantly illuminated
with thousands of tapers, and decorated
with garlands of various tinted muslins
and thin silks. At a quarter of ten
o'clock the first shock was felt. IL was
50 slight that many attributed il TO the
passage of heavy wagons in the street,
and even to mere fancy. Three minutes
aiterward second shock occurred, so
violent that it seemed as if the heavens
and earth were passing away. This agi-
tation lasted fully ten minutes, and ere
1t diminished the greater portion of the
city was in ruins. The dust raised Oh
scured the sun; an Egyptian darkness
prevailed, and to add to the universal
horror the fearful screams Of the living
and the groans of the dying rose through
the air. In twenty minutes all became
calm again, and people began to look
around them and consider the best means
of escape. Some were for going to the
hills, but v ere soon discouraged from 50
doing by the rumors that those who had
already gone thithcr were sui0cating
from the effects of TIE dense fog of dust
which still rose from the falling buildings
Then they rushed towards the quays
which line part of the Tagus, but only
to learn the horrible news that these had
sunk into the earth with all the people
and editices upon them. Those who
thought to put out to sea were told TO
look at the river, and 10. in it, centre
they beheld whirlpool which was suck
ing in all the vessels and boats in its vi
cinity, and not fragment of them ever
being seen again. The royal palace had
been entirely swallowed up, and over the
site is now the vast square of the paco,
or Black Horse, one of the largest public
places in Europe The great librar, Of
the holy ghost was in flames, and it's
priceless Moorish and Hebrew manu-
scripts fast becoming ashes. The opera
house had fallen in, the inquisition was
no more. and the great church of san
Domingo was but heap Of stones, be
meath which lay crushed to atoms the
entire congregation. The Irish church
of st. Paul was the death-plare of one
thousand persons, and the palace Of Benz
posta, where Catharine of Braganza,
widow of Charles H., lived and died,
had fallen over from the heights OF
which it was built, and utterly destroyed
the poor but populous part of the town
which lay beneath it. In a word, where
but an hour since was Lisbon was now
nothing but desolation. Asto the people.
who can describe their condition? At
least 10000 persons had porished, and
the majority of the survivors were cru
ely wounded and in agony of mind and
body, Some went mad with fright, some
lost forever the power of speech; sinners
went about contessing their secret crimes.
and fanatics, believing the last day had
come, cried out to the horror-stricken
multitude to "rcpent, for that Christ was
coming to judge thequick and the dead"
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
OSCEOLA. ARKANSAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER

atiinities, father and mother. They be
leve Jesus became Christ or anointed
by a life prepared through an exceeding
sclf-denial; and they believe the same
causes will produce the same effects upon
all-making all Christ-by continuously
living the life Jesus led.
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
To REMovEoil from paper. scrape finely

To RENovEoil from paper, scrape finely
sope pipe clay, the quantity will be cas-.
lily determined on making the expert
ment; on this lay the sheet or leaf, and
cover the spot, in Ike manner, with =.
clay. Cover the wAole with sheet Of
paper, and apply for a few seconds a
heated iron hox, or amy substitute adopted
by iaundreses- @ using india rubber
to s411pye tbs. d t1&ons up b ~
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23
The steel Revolution,

1t is not too much to say that the in
vention of Henry Besscmer j, revolution
izing the iron industry of the world.
Steel is everywhere replacing iron, as the
result Of making il directly from carbu-
reted iron by the Bessemer process. In
this country, for instance, here is the
astounding growth Of the production of
Bessemer metal: In 1867 it was 5000
tons; in 1869, 10000; in 1872, 10000;
in 1873, l57, 900, and in 1874, 10000, a
growth of sixty-fold in seven years. Last
year, of the $50, tons of new rolled
rails produced in this country, lH,000
were of Bcsscmer steel. OF the imported
rails, which have fallen off from 530, coo
tons in 1872 to 100000 in 1874, 100, 900
in the latter wear were bcsscmer steel.
There were eight Bessemer mills produc-
ing in this country in 1874, one was
opened on the lst Of September and two
more are in process Of erection, giving Us
eleven by the close of this year. The
average price at which the steel rails have
been sold in this country was SlGO ton
in 1867, SlS2 in 1862 Sl02 in 1871, Sll-
in 1872, Sl20 in 1873, $94 in 1871, and
S75 thus far in 1874
America, France and Germany have
seemed likely to outstrip England in the
alacrity with which they have adopted
the Bessemer process. But the produc
tion in Great Britain last year was 30,
coo tons, and is increasing with great
rapidity at the present time.
Ii is difficult to overestimatc the vl,l
chcapening OF all things consequent on
the introduction of 50 great an impruv5
ment in the manufacture Of the meta
by which all modern industry moves
Iron is the true noble metal, and stec
still nohler, if we can produce it :,
cheaply as to admit Of its general adop
ton in place of iron. Steel rails are th,
forerunners of steel boilers, steel bridge,
steel ships, steel everything which ",
now make of the feebler metal. Tn,
chief engineer of great public work il
Great Britain desires to substitute stee
for iron, bat the board of trade are con
servatiye, and win allow no greater ten
.ile strength to he calculated for stce
| than for iron. This is the conservatism
of authority, blind to the fact that tn
English bridge-builders are being beatei
by the American in South America am
wherever rivals come in competition, be
cause the British hon, Tor a span of 4H
feet, viii break under its own, weight
An English shipsmith is builditg, how
ever, for the navy two dispatc3 boats Q
which the engines, hulls and boilels vii
beior s;seel throughout.
! ~ -trs-s - -s
II is re,ates thas'a Ne. ,-'ml,s 4
minister recently porsrass,, the a. .
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

THE last on dit from Paris is that the
Empress Eugene lately requested Pres;
ident MacMahon to permit her to visit
Paris for twentv-iour hours in the most
private manner, and that the result was
prompt refusal. The French Govern
ment permits the Bourbon Princes to
reside in Paris; mas placed the Due
dAumale Zone of them in command OF
one of the eighteen grand divisions OF
the French army; permits the Prince
Napoleon (Jerome) to reside in Paris
but, in the most pereIPtory manner,
forbids the Prince Imperial, penniless
young gentleman nineteen year old, and
his mother, widow with marrow means,
!, yel foot on French soil I en@1
i 's.i res ten, !, tn'ss tina. p<lldeit
d ;eu.s I s al. Il ! :; !. .Dpnsibl : !. ..adslsor-
sSase n, Ssat IL tte bourlysa or a:
: lspz rsptsnraasss sna t:srderk y
=! ! : * & yQuaS aRq
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

~ -7T-f q Tf-I I
II. is re,atss thas'a Se,. .1'qnl,s
minister recently portrass., the =, :
Of JeEah after the following stylo
seem to see Jonah passing along -
tsNincveh:: Iseein % see hsa
4jnketu lcr. he1x fjel
n
The Osceola times., 1875-10-23

lsHzsngS.l
6z..s, M.zs =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
origin " the Word oProteslan,..,

With tho month Of April Ia asso
elaled tho derivation and dlssemln.
allon In formal aud official manner
Of tho designation Of Protestant.
Tho emperor Charles tho Fifth called
u dot NJ Spires in 1929, to request
aid from tho German princes against
tho Turks, and 10 doviso means for
ollOylng disputes growing ont Of
Luther s rebellion against Catholic
Ism, Tho diet condemned tho 70,
formers and Issued u decree In SUP,
port of tho doctrines Of tho ancient
church, Against this decree six
Lutheran princes and tho deputies
OF thirteen towns Of the empire
formally protested on April II, 1880,
From this act tho designation Of
Protestant, which was given to the
followers Of Luther, h derived, The
Calvinlsls were subsequently in.
cluded, and tho tito became general
for all the socts outside tho original
Christian church, Tho six protest,
Ing princes were John and George,
tho electors Of SRXony and Bmdon,
burg Ernest aud Francis the two
dukes Of Lunonburg the l0ndgravo
Of ilcssc, aud the prince Of Anhalt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01

somo times turns white ia a single
night When llooperwas senleneed
by Judge lolIle, LIST month, bio hair
was perfectly black. The mominp
aiIpr tho sentence was imposed, Nr.
bridges, keeper Of lhe iail, noticed
on entering the condemned mans
coll, lhala portion OF his head was
perfectly white, lilo Immediately
asked him where he obtained aolr
10 pat on bis head, Hooper was
surprised and saId ho knew nothing
about u. Mr. Hridgos then went
up TO him and discovered that a
large part Of his hair Immediately
on tho crown Of tho hoad had aotu,
ally changed from deep black 10
9 snowy white during tho night
Tho agony Of q few hours had done
what years generally accomplish"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
MEDICAL.
WHITE SULPHUR springs WATER,

This wnter, No amod for ~ medical vlr-
tues, Inns, by tho labOred efforts OF Dr. u, y,
Coleman, been placed NJ the command OF nll
who may require LIS curative properties, II
was left for u Texan, 1ail lIOrdon, 10 con.
dense two gallons Of milk ~ The compass Of
one pint, ana yot retain al IN pure aud
nutrRtlyo properties no Rgnln has u Texan
reduced two gallons of White sulphur
Springs water 10 sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss Of ilA medical virtues.
There nro thousands OF persons suffering
from the following dlHenAoH Dullnosa, de.
preston Of spirits, lrrltablllty OF temper,
vertigo, headache pnlpllntion Of the honft,
gnstric arrangement disorders OF tho liver
mud Kidneys, bleeding from tho roctum,
piles, dysmonorrhea, nmonOrrhen, menorr-
hngln, lucorrhea, foul brenth, npoploNy, cpl.
lepsy, paralysis, hyAterln, melancholy nnd
ANA many other Diseases, tracoRblo
to habltunlly sluggish bowels, and yet ~.
main ignorant OF the cause, ana have sought
In vain for relief. Not unirequently the
conf lnints which originate In constipation
take IN Independent existence, ana continue
though tho cause may cease. From all these
10 follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or induced, re-
quiros close attention, nnd should be made
an object of treatment whenever IL occurs.
one bottle of Dr. Il. =. COlcman's White
sulphur Springs Water II warranted 70 cure
any case of habitual constipation, II taken
% directions found upon tho bot
te Its action IL cet0 TITO Il tucHHdo.
To be had nj any Of tho drug stores OF the
city. Price one dollar 23dly20wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
"SpcaI,ing Of Corns''--The ChirOpodist
WrcstIes with II Champion ENcrcs-


wrcsiIes with II Champion E~crcs-
ccnce.
From the Rochester Democrat
"Speaklng of corns,n said II chiro-
podist, who had applied to US for II job
in his peculiar line the other day, Il
runs acrost some very extraordinary
ones occasionally. Medina hes got
some pretty sizeable ones, pll admit {;
but nothin' like what they has In
Brockport. / stopped there II week
ago last Friday, and advertised to take
out corns and bunions at the regular
rates, and it came very near bein'
the ruination of me. l got hold o
sev'ral tough cases there | tell
we. There was two which |
took ofl7n one Teller as pve had turned
into terbacker boxes, and they'll either
one of 'em hold enough to last mod
crate chawer q week. l shouldn't
q minded these so much, but one Teller
came along and wanted me togo with
him to his house, and do the job in n
private like manner. There's just
where | got sucked in and lost money.
| noticed this fellow had remarkable
mud-crushers, but when he got his
boots off his feet kinder expanded like,
and on maxim a diagnosseous of his
case, found that in the first place l
didn't have pennyryal lie enough to
soak up the corn with, and my instru-
ments was too little for the operation.
l thought awhile, and then CON
cluded to try kerosene lie, ana or
deleI barrel of the article to be
sentup to the house. For an instrument
/ procured the use of sythe, ana by
calling in some of the neighbors with
crowbars and an axe, we finally got
the pesky concern started around the
roots. Then ofall the pu'lin' and haul
in and sweatin', and gruntin' and tug
gin and liftin', and yeehawin' you
ever seen or heard of, we yeehawed'
Must hal been we worked twelve hours
on that'ere corn, and when we did I'M
ally get it loose we had to tip 1t up on
one edge to roll it out doors. OF course,
l couldn't very well charge over TWEEN
ty-five cents for the Job, as long as
I'd advertised as | did, but the
fellow made me q present OF the
eXcrescence, and | got a cartman ana
we loaded it up and drawed 1t to the
depot. From there | shipped 1t to
New York, where it will be made into
hairs combs and mouth-piece5 for
meerchaum pipes. These fellers down
in New York will make a good specu-
lation out of it, but, countin' in lost
time, shan't make a cent?
How was business in Albion" we
inquired. >,
10, l didn't stop there at all" said
the corn doctor; Folks there told me
that although Brockport probably had
twice as many corns as they had III
Albion, that they couldn't boast OF any
half as big; and besides, Albion corns
weren't hard enough to work up well
into combs, knife handles and such
like. So | skipped by Albion, and
dropped off here at Medina"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
EIGHT COUSINS"

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author of "Littie Wo-
men" etc.
The peculiar features ofSt. Nicholas, which
have conduced so largely to Its popularity,
will be kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories in French, German,
and Latin for translation, will appear occa-
sionalIy, while k-in-the-Pulpit, the Let
ter Box, and the Riddle Box, will continue
TO be full of interest, and the department for
very Young readers will be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers will give stories of foreign coun-
MIR. Rideing will continue his series OF de-
lighful and Instructive papers ON practical
subjects.
department of home entertainments, tab
leaux vivants, etc.
New WRITER'S in addition to our present
large corps of contributors, will give young
people OF all ages, poems, Jingles, stories,
sketches, and papers on history, biography,
travel, adventure, natural history, outdoor
and indoor sports, boys and girls handi-
craft. Kindergarten games, literature, pop
ular science, with hearty sprinkling OF fun
throuffhout the volume.
Price, 81 90 year, but up to January LIST
we will send the twelve numbers for the year
lust closed Vol. II, for only So 90. The same,
elegantly bound in red and gold will be sent,
charges paid, for 81 90.
One years subscription and twelve back
numbers: s. 90. One years subscription and
volume one, bound as above, sent, charges
Ali hostages will be prepaid by us.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
No. GAS Broadway, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
RAILROADS.
CHANGE oF TIME.
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1874.
THE GALVESTON,
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Thrao Dailv Passenger Trains.

InT68
Leave Galveston at 6:lU m anu arli'o Nv
Houston at $50 IN. .,,,o n,
Leave Galveston at 3OO p Ill anu aiiiNe ~
Houston at 900 p m. .,,,o n,
Leave Galveston at $50 IN anu arri'e NJ
Houston at $50 p m. ,,,o a,
Leave Houston at b:l5 III anu "iiNo ~
Galveston at 900 IN. oo,
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive at dfl-
weston at $3.50 p m. .~,,,o Of
Leave Houston at $50 p m ana arrive al
Galveston at ll:3O p m. ,,o,ros.
On Sundays, passenger tram leaVes va We GO
ION Of l0sOO n m Leaves Houston at 2:OO p m.
The AIN a m train from Galveston connects
al Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris.
burp and san Antonio railway; Sonhe H ~
Houston with the Houston and Iexas oeD
trail railroad o.,.,os,,, o,,,,
The SOl D m express from galveston con
meets with the Houston and Texas Centrai
railway. ..,,., uoiyaston rom
meets with the international anu "ie"'
Northern railroad at Houston AZ v M H.. a,
The 1890 m train from Houston arrays THY st,a
Galveston at $50 p m. Conhects "i'n 'ne
Morgan steamers. faiuaa.
ton. and at the depOts. ,a
Communication tickets to local p0lh.s' ono
.tbousand and five hundred mile tickets, can
he nnrchased at the ticket offices OF this COLI
napy or from Galveston ticket ONCE.
q. Ii. NICHOLS, superintendent
H,B, ANDREWs, General Ticket Agent at
I|N7aNf f..aT aIaI e@tN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
THE VOICES.
BY LG, WHITTIER.

UWhy urge the long, unequal fight
since truth has inllen ~ me street.
Or iii anew the lmmpled lighli
QuonOhed by tho needless millions icet2
solve DER tho thnnkloas task, Onalo
The fool thai know not ~ from good
Eat drink, enjoy thy own, ana take
Thlno case among The multitude,
"The world In Gods, not thine, lot Him
Work out a change II change must boi
Tho hand that planted best can tilm
And nurse the old unlrultlul tree"
40 spako the tcmptor, when the Hight
or sun aud stars had left the sky,
listened, through the cloud and Night,
Aud heard, molhought, u voice reply
"Thy task may well seem Oyor-hnrdi
Who aCnttoreat IN u thnn,lcss soil,
Thy life ~ seed has no reward
Save that which duty gives to Toll,
"Not wholly II my honrt resigned
10 heavens benign ana Just decree,
Which, linking thee with all thy Kind
Transmit their Joys ana griela To thee
"Break on that saorod chain, and turn
Back ON myself thy love and cnfei
Bo thou thine own mean idol, burn
Faith, Hope, aud Trust, thy children there
"The meal unsharod IL food unblesscd;
Thou honrdbt In vain what live should
spondi
selfoGso Is pain; thy only rest
IL labor for u worthy end
"a toll that gains with what II yields,
And scnttors 10 Its own increnae,
And hearts, while sowing outward fields,
The harvost.song of inward pence,
"What IL IL that the crowd rcqulto
Thy love with hOto, thy truth with liosY
And but 20 fnith, and not TO sight,
The walls OF freedoms tomplc rise?
"Yet do thy work; it shall succeed
In thine or In another day.
And, If denied the vlctor's need,
Thou shalt not lack the toilor's pay.
"Faith shares the futures promise; Loves
Self-onoring IL n triumph won;
And each good thought or action moves
The dark world nearer TO the sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
Hair whitened i'm a Night.

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle OF
recent date says: "Father Leck-
ner visited Ike Hooper, the con-
demned murderer, early yesterday
morning, and informed him of the
refusal of Governor Smith to grant
executive clemency. Hooper was
at first much agitated, and trembled
like leaf shaken by the wind, but
soon became more composed, and
during the day seemed to have be-
come more reconciled to his fate.
A remarkable fact in connection
ldAhwitb the caseis an exemplification
of the otttold story that mems hair
i29a9 I19T 9iga IBl ieI gJl99ua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
9ailg GERALD,
:, W, swNDELLs, Publisher,


moIuug, HXGept Monday, AZ sl1 q year, No
advance sllpFhi4 mpNtls 81 ipl pne innAll (
y cents lpT pne WpsK siRgln copies 10
Eruls,
Tho Daily Herald Is now furnished tn snh-
bgllhrns W palTlnr ~ y ennls ppr Wrnk, Ihe
lng N an eary hour w any pan ni ihH city
and suburbs Wllhln q nails ana hall ~ tip
i0un mouse, Subscribers mllinB 10 receive
thelr paper viii pblige By reporting W Ar
A. A. pnnl0n, az this ONCE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be puh-
jsllfd every saturday morning, hubsoilp-
Ion, gl,W ppr anuuni pi1 ipr sig months,
.'ayi.bie la advance, No subscription taken
lnl less period than six months,
Advertisements inserted ~ the rate o. ~ ~
per square fnr tie iiht Insertion, ana 10 cents
lpr earh subsequent Insertion,
Obituary notices. marriages deaths, puzzle
mnntinHs, cards Of thanks, ptp,, a. be paid ior
Al half advert iHemnni rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
Responsible Agents Wanted Everywhere
REFER ny PERMISSION

Swenson, Perkins & Co., New York; Meyer,
Weiss Il Co., New York and New Orleans; l..
M. Rumsey n Co, limbs Meyer Co., st.
Co., Fulsom II Bros, Peel Il Reid, A. Baldwin
~ Co.. New Orleans; Grnnan & Duvall Gal
weston; A. j, Burke, Houston; Flosh, Lewis
& Co., New Orleans; j. j. Busby Il Co., Mem
phis; II NJ. johnson, banker, Shreveport, La.
For further reference and full particulars
and terms for tickets, send for circulars Civ
ing full information.
Address the chief manager,
A. q. CLOPT0N,
57d2m Jefferson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
ST. Nicholas for 1874
A BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Ofthis book Charles Dudley Warner writes:
ain the bound volume of Sc. Nicholas, with
its gloay OF red and gold, we have perma-
nent addition TO the literature of the young.
Never before has so much literary and ar
tistic talent cOoperated in the service of chill
dren. IL is continual educator of their
taste and of their honor and courage. do
not see how 1t can be made any better, and If
the children don't like IL think IL Is time TO
begin to change the kind OF children In this
oouptrV-p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
st. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus of the second volume shows
that there Is TO be no falling or but an in-
crease in its literary and pictorial attrac-
lions. Among other attractive features are
two sp endid serial stories
1.-THE YOUNG SURVEYOR"
by j. T. Towbridge, author of the Jack Haz-
ard stories, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
AGENTs.

New York; q, F,ilQwell, ., NJ, Peltengill q
Co., ana Hates a LQgke,
Advertising ana Publishing co., and Row
oil q lhnslnhn ~, Louis,
Philadelphia Cos, Weatherii a 90,
ClnGinnalii ., ~ FaTYin,
New Orlpans lhpmas Mglntyre,
shrHyepOru w, ~, sparks,
llOuslnni ", II, Gushing,
Austin, Texas y, N0lgl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTs

For Ihe constitutional Convention,
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN
HENRY hiOMN ~ a candidate for
Tho Constitutional Convention nom tho
Twentieth Senatorial District, composed Of
Tho counties Of ELLIS, 1Huaut nnd Dallas,
Three delegates 10 be- elected from tho dis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
q A SH GIFTS
Awnricd NJ First DRAWING.
DIRECTORS,

l.. A, Ellis, of Ellis, Bagby u Co.
W. NJ. Harrison, President National bank.
r. u, Grlbble, President Citizens savings
bank.
W. W. Harper, of Goyne, Harper n Muir
ply.
j, Z. Russell, of Russell, Rainoy n Go.
4. NJ. Bagby, of ELLIS, llHgby Il 20,
Il. q. Anderson, Secretary of Life Associa-
ton of America,
DIR. A, q. Clopton.
u. q. Ahern, Commission Merchant
Ward Taylor, IT,, Editor Daily and Weekly
y, ID. Rainey, of Russell, Rainey Il Co.
b. Q. Bagley, of b. @. Bagley 4 Co., Com
mission Merchants, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-01
DvERTIsING. cheap. Good spstem.

DvERTIsING: Cheap: Goods System.
N dfic,-All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements. should send %
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
(ninetv.seuenth edition., containing lists OF
over 1000 newspapers and estimates, show
ing the cost. Advertisements tai Ken for lead
ing papers In many states at tremendous
reduction from publishers rates. GET THE
BOOK. 2SSd&wiy