davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
RoUislep of DCeds.

By the det,h OF Mr.. Newell it becomes
necessary Tor the citizens OF Eastern Ok
| brd 10 elect Register OF Deeds in
September, at the annul; election. The
Office ls one of great Importance to all
our citizens. Upon hi, faithlulness and
fidelity depends the title OF all our real
estate by transfer o. deed, as well as
special attachments ol real property.
The man selected ID this responsible
position should b9 good penman,
melhodlcal 10 his HABITS. careful in the
preparation and dispose, o. all papers
and instruments that come into his hands,
and OF incorruplble Integrity. The lime
has passed when men should hold posi-
tons because they seek thcn,or are clam
orous for them. MIn whose names are
in every convention, ready for anything.
and clamorous fol Something, are lot the
men the people want. Pace should
seek The man, not mau the place" II
the republican party would reIain The
confidence and secure the votes OF the
people, they must puI forward men be-
cause OF their fitness, and mol because OF
their impudeut demands The republic
ans OF Bethel will present 10 The nominat-
log convention The name OF Leander /.
Barker OF Bethel as a man possessing all
the requisite qualifications Tor the office
of Register OF Deeds. Modest. unassum-
ing gentlemanly in all bis department, he
shrinks from the squaLbles and scandal
of patty strife. We sSk The careful con
siderations o. his merits. rather than his
claims by the voters Of Ibis district.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

fdptF -h0Hey--LOSSeS ana wages
The losses consequent upon the use OF
paper money as II circulating medium
are, in all cases, 50 great, that. If fully
considered would deter ar men, both
republicans and democrats from adopting
1t. No plea of convenience comPensates
for tkese losses. No plea Of economy
cln lend merit TO such a measure. And
certainly the liability 20 periodical pa mics
and constant fluctuations is enough 10
cause individuals and nations 10 enter
upon a eredi, currency with the greatest
caution.
In 1871 Congress caused an inves,iga.
ton ofthe losses which had been sustain
ei by The Government By the use OF
Banks; and Ae losses the people hsd
sustained on account OF the tanks and
their issues. The repor; sas in substance
As follows:
Losses by Government ais. tes 90
by Bank -uspen sion. and
Deprecated notes 300 no
Losses by destruction OF notes 1.lzl ulC
BY cOunferfeits 444tOUO
by 1leiualons, rvyulsi0ns.
aggregate sSs0, 90 10
All this occurred in what some OF US
would ike tocall pure. honest democratic
times. But any man can see that these
losses by credit paper were enough 10
furnish half the required circulating me.
dun in gold. which the country now
needs with 100000 Of people. The
widows and orphans II roobed-the mer.
Chants il caused 10 TAIL. and the distress
1t engendered in times Of panic and re-
vulsion are enough TO appall the
stoutest heart. and eonfound the greatest
statesman.
But the origin of this currency, by
State and nation WAS little different
iron the present greenback currency. Il
pretended to be based on coin. This was
never true, however. TO an extent beyond
from 5 70 20 per cent. The residue was
confidence
TIE greenback currency was 3 forced
loan on the people by the government, as
ai,emporsry expedient,tO pay Tor soldiers,
clothing, iron. horses and war material.
The effect it produced. the tax il levied
and collected, and the effect il still has
upon the people, at the present time, are,
TO most people a mystery. Let it be sup
posed that the government is in immedi
ate want Of 100000, 900, for which it
issued lis simple notes for that amount
and received an equal amount 10 value.
This adds so much more 10 the currency
of the nation and the world. The whole
currency Of the civilized world feels the
shock, and that OF the United States is
simply increased in amount but diminish
ed in value. The proportion its value is
diminished is Just the proportion the new
issue has to The whole circulation. Ifit
is one. fourth the dollar issue in currency
will purchase only three iourths as much
as j, did before. Consequently prices on
all commodities rise. 4 horse worth
500, is now worth SIPS. Wages must
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
VeGfher Report.

Temperature last week at : \. VI ,,r
Sunday, 81 deg. clear: Monday, % H'- ;. lt.
Tuesday, ~ deg, cloudy; We'lne,nHf rlir
cloudy; Thursday, 70 deg clou"N'
deg, clear; Saturday, 81 deg Ialn'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
Prohibition as Clog to Business.

The business which prohibition clogs 10
well seen by The following exhibit OF the
value of fermented and distilled liquors
manufactured Tor several years in Name
and New Jersey. which we find in the
New York Tribune:
To. The; Editor Of ale Tri6nne. TEslyz Nv
SIR: To refute the olt-repeated asser-
ton that "there is more liquor sold in
Maine than ever, Notwithstanding the
Prohibitory laws" | beg to submit the
following letter from the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue in reply to request
TO be furnished with authoritative infor.
nation on the subject.
Respectfully yours, G.. S. p.
New York. julio 16, 1875.
WASHINGTON. June 1G. 1875.
SIR: In reply to your letter (not
dated) just received al this Office asking
for the amount of production oil ferment-
ed liquors in Maine for 1873 and 1874,
also Tor the amount of revenue returned
from Maine and New Jersey derived
from the manufacture and sale OF spiritu'
Gus and malt liquors for the past five
years, ] beg to transmit the following
statement showing the returns from all
sources relating 10 distilled spirits and
fermented liquors for the several fiscal
years ending June 80, 1870, 1871, 1872,
| 1873, 1874:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

We give place to the above communi'
cation from q well known citizen OF Bethel
and in this connection will state that
Messrs. II. A. Ellis OF Canton. 5. K.
Hutchins OF Rumtord and S. i Newell
oil Paris, are also mentioned as candidates
for the Office. Iflhere are other candl-
dates, there will be an opportunity TO
mention their names in our next issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

Prof. n d. Burrows and Wi,
Poughkeepsie. n Y. with H..
George. OF Newton, Mss
church Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

Here's another reason why Grant
should step aside next year. We are all
out of ex-Presidents. Boston Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
The neeeher Trial Again.

Judge Morris, counsel for Theodore
Tilton, has served notice on sherman
& Sterling, attorneys OF record, for Henry
Ward Beecher to be prepared to answer
in new trial on the first Monday in
September.
Some of the Ohio Democratic pa.
pers keep the platform OF the party stand.
ing in their columns with the financial
planks omitted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10

The Republicans have cailieu ~
Carolina by about 10000 majority
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-10
0ttOrS Democrat.
PARIS, MAINE, AUGUST 10. 1910.
ELECTION, MONDAY. SEP. 10.
Republican Nominations.
FOR GOV ERNOR,
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR, OF Augusta

FOR SIN NTORS.
joins 4. SwAsEY, ot Canton
SAMUEL ID. WADSWoRTH, OF Hiram.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
A. "a. WALKER. of Lowell.
FOR CLERK oF COURTS.
y. s.. WRIGHT, Of Parl-.
FOE COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JoSErH T.. CHNtNNN, of Audover.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
CuEIsrupukE 4. CJsitVtN, oC Hebron.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

TUE Now York Tribune SAYS, A
snort lIme ago wo were hearlno
ron one and another OF tho Pacific
MAJ directory that not a single sonl
Of Them know anything about tho
expenditure of money At Washing.
'on 10 procure the subsidy, ever
authorized IL, ever suspected II, or
ever dreamed that any money was
or was TO bcspoht, Colonel Irwin h
testimony seems TO put y new face
on that matter, Here is Mr., Horny
views, for example, whom he char.
acterlgos as tho most innocent and
ignorant member Of the board of
directors, who gives proemptory
orders TO employ the most shamoloss
lobbyist who has been known for
inc last dozen years to masquerade
IN Washington undcr tho guIse of a
newspaper correspondent, This
lobbyist on Mr., CLOVIS order, M it
would seem, gets paid sl5, 900 of the
raclllc Mails money, There has
been no time within n dozen years
whom his influence for anything
would not have been dear at the
price OF box of cigars,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
What the southern Press Say Of the
Tribune,

We consider The Tribune very valuable
phprf.l AhluNillp IN, o. Citizen,
The New York Tribune, IN Ia faithful aud
Sei HSns rfp9surp q outrage slandeN on
svrvloe 70 truth and Justice Macon (lia.l
Telegraph hnh Messenger,
We thank the New York Tribune fnr IT,
manly gnd powerful words IA demandlng
Jn.llcn nr NE people OF Alabama, Mont
The best newspaper IN tho world IA the
New York Tribune, ID combines the dignity
hnd snRnrlly of the London Al MVs WITH the
Tnnfencnlliiye news enterprise OF America
a paper 70 DO admired for iisndcpendence
nI lone Anl In lrllahlliiy OF npwH,-l ilplaOO-
pal Molhodisi, baltimore, Maryland
Any one wh3 wants linl.clasa paper
niurc, solonoo ana nj should hubsorho fOr
spartan,
The Imperial sheet Of the world. tho New
York Tibune,-lfhe Jacksonville Fla,l New
W. rcguId II as the hest paper, nll IA ali,
published IN The ilniied htatca'- lMorrlsiown
Wmnl Gn@ltc,
to-day The New York Tribune II undoubl.
edly HE llNi Ut American newspapers; what
over may po haid ~ lts rivals, II hna clearly
won precedence of nli, aud very crCdltahly
loVi " represent the journalism Of the enntl.
Try, While dealing with all tho topics cOnl-
h'h NfhAAH WV lNHI' W " lVWNINlflt INV
Tribune makes Especially of the great sub.
loct OF agriculture, II becomes Therefore u
matter OF Vital Importance 10 the country
that the direction of the ideas OF this VAST
section should hu In able and conscientious
hands, and amnller for congratulntlon thnt
the farmers newspaper par excellence hns
ne nigh standing OF the Tribune - THE
IN, W South.
The New York Tribune IN doing great
work IN pQpularlsng science, by tho publl-
cation Qf cheap extras 10 that great daily.
-FOUR Monthly, clinton, \, q,
American newspaper enterprise IN probn-
bly, nj tins time moro fully illustrated In tho
daily Issues OF the Now York Tribune than
any other Jonrnnl-lWllm N. O.,
Star
unoqunled in culture, dignity, comprehon-
slve breadth, polish Of expression and lntol-
leclual lotiersd by no purity ties, boltod In
docencies OF speech, and hysieric with no
wild sensations.-l Raleigh, IN. C) Agrcul-
tural journal. f
surely the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which ho bo-
queathed II, and tho name Of m ably con-
Quoted and Independent journal, which u
now deserves even moro Justly Than NJ any
time during Mr., GreeloyS llfe.-l Petersburg
(Nu) Index.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
"she Tainted Away"

He led her to the altar--it was in
a Wisconsin church-but just as she
was about to plight her virgin faith
she saw a discarded lover in the
gallery, gazing down upon her with
q mixture of sorrow and anger ex-
trcmely piteous to behold. She did
what she could under such embar-
RAISING circumstanccs-shc tainted
away. Remorse and anguish had
very properly taken possession OF
her soul, for the had on at the mo-
ment of collapse some 81 800 worth
ofjewelry which that wretched man
in the gallery had given her. Still,
don't suppose that she gave up the
bird in her lilly-white hand. They
brought her t(w)o, and made them
ono
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
Dancing women

It may be Impractical, says the
Saturday Review. to discover the
precise shade of character of every
woman who goes to n music hall or
dancing saloon, but it is quite pos
sible to compel the company at
large. no matter how composed, to
behave itself in a quiet and decor
GUS manner, under fear of the police.
If there is nothing in the enter
tainments and nothing in the con-
duct of the audience which IS
contrary to good order and decency'
it is difficult TO see what more can
be asked, or at least obtained. With
regard to the character of these en-
tertaiDments, the question is com,
parasively a simple one, A gooo
deal Of time seems TO have peen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

spent by lhe maglslralcs IN lnonlrln.
't Vn lNe aeeopey Of four women y,
a 'ue ,pAlold music bali, whoappenre,l
p I, lhe name 0f tho 'ONhrI
p ppgr end were accused by lbs
l pu'lee OF being indecent in tbeir
attitudes gestures and dresses II
was alleged in delense that lhere
", g'a Nllhlhg unusual in tho dances
W these performers, or lin their
manner OF retiring dawn tho stage p
nav ono Of them wore a dross eopisl
from q raa ioresler's costume. onll
except Tho boots, ami that another
wno represented charity, wore n
aI |, which camo below her boots
All lhls kind Of evidence goes for
very little, for tho simple reason
snal u Is scarcely possible to test lis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
That Bear Fight.


IEiOih thc <hN''''N 49, N"- b.
Dallas has added to its intermina-
BILE catalogue of crimes against
civilization by entertaining its ar,s-
tocracy with n bear and dog tight
A more brutal scene could not be
imagined, and surely not described,
than was this, wherein animals
called men witnessed with delight
the fortunes of chained bear
struggling for freedom and for life
slowly tortured to death by savage
dogs, turned loose two at a time,
that poor bruins anguish might be
the moro protracted. The bear was
first degraded to the level OF its
tormentors by. being compelled TO
swallow glass Of whlskey Here
after no sane man will apply the
torn 'brute" to any quadrupeo
while the bear batting people oil
Dallas walk upright.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
THERE was n wild storm in south

THERE was n wild storm in south.
ern Colorado the other day which
blew down the penitentiary smoke,
srack, lifted women off her feet
and set her down on her own door
step, overturned a mans kitchen,
stove and all, picked up mIldam,
"blew down brick wall and
smashed it into a million pieces,
and broke up an entire lumber yard
The editor of paper seized his
pencil after the catastrophe and
wrote up an article about it, and
then called it IA gentle zephyr Of
southern Colorado" 60 west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
EIGHT COUSINS

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author OF "Littie Wo-
men," etc.
The peculiar features ofst. Nicholas, which
have c0nduced 80 largely TO Its popularity,
will he kept up with spirit:
short and easy stories In French, German,
and Latin for translation, will appear occn-
sionally, while Jack-in-the Pulpit, the Let
ter Box, and the Riddle Box. will continue
10 be full OF Interest, and the department Tor
very young readers viii be enlarged.
Bnyard Taylor and other distinguished
travellers win give stories OF foreign eoni-
tries. 1
lighful and instructive papers on practical
subjects.
Mr.. Bartlett and others viii, attend TO the
department Of home entertainments, tab
leaux yivaDis, che.
New writers, In addituu IN our present
| large corl,s Of contributors, VIII give ynuf
| people Of all ages, poems. iingles, stories,
| Sketches and papers on history. hoprnrhy'
| travel, adventure. natural history. nrt-doof
| and indoor sports, boys and riris' hanhi-
craft Kindergarten gaTes litcIn,nre, pof'-
ular science, With n hearty sprin'ling OF fun
| throuffhouf the volume.
Price, So 10 n yehr, hut upto January Isl
| we will send thetwsivc nur'ers Cor the veal
| inst closed ivoi. N for onN - 60. The same
! elegantly found IN red and goil vlil he sent
charges paid, f,rs5 90
| One yca-,s suhscripilse, ann twelve back
numbers, e. ~. One ypnr'ssulr ERUPTION Anf
| volume one. bound rs a''ov,', sent, charge
| nRi.l. Cor eB o..
| All pcstnges will he prepaid by ne.
sCaIJ7HER q CO..
Nc. 845 broadway. New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
PROsPtGTus.
THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
The Leading American Newspaper
FOUNDED ~ llORAOR GREELEY

ln the recent elections iha pnaple have da.
plNNA ~ laknf ga honesty Ia lnllllcs uuu lu.
NllHNNrun in lnufnHilalH lAn Iubuua.
MNlNN lNaiH Atn lpelulta that ~ Nas nni aud
Mtlr nlnw Nnuli BE- llafiy OnsAn, claims
l.lNlth NJ lNt popular flniinallun Ol
~ NNNiaii hnl irriiiulEfa ln lllN ttault thr
voice ~ llia nanpln inf niurn nna Miaatliy
" HnNNlhlAtui, ~ runlul auN iulUlaudnnrn
hn uns nfhAlulils lullUN lhn llttin.lnli
Nhlrli las 1851 NusM Tue 1llhunu MAJ hiill
lAl, iAlufl ~ ilgm AZ The ililanl lhu Hl.aai,
.hk American AeNtpAIfrN' lhls iaaiiluu IA
n,n s ,s,sIa 900 mlallls log lhe imluwingl
pNhllalys Att Tie nova, eaillrl, m0ra
paper wv "'"''
u Insists nn peace throughout tin whole
county, Tile rlHht ni lnfal Anlf.rivernitent.
hnl Nc protection ~ all CLASSES Ia tbs On az
eise OF lhell lusl aud leHal rlghla,
helNrpn north ami hnnih, aud lah0ta hlr An
hgnrst nnl ahlhlng reconciliation,
' lhhlhhlnh fairness nud pAunnr toward
puhllp nfu anu unNhl lnns, ana dignity aud
courtesy toward associates aud Tlynls
" publishes snlNuilllr naua, rupnlls, tii6etis
hulh ana discoveries ~ u uegne vi iullness
ana accuracy never hlnre attained hy aus
" giylH eYu9 wonlg ten nr unrp oolnins M
no mp.l carefully prepared agricultural
matter During The year, muOh inutu la thp
hNEfrfhln lhnn the pulln Oouttnta Of amy
nlhei agricultural publ aud tho who'll
nilnlilN a department Of which an Omlnont
agricultural NdllOr hnldl Nli iAh done mnlp
W lnhhe spnd hifnrfs ulnn any other iniin.
'lre when oyer uNlhiod,N
II has published surlce OF solentlno ana
literary extras which have mOi q wider sale
hhu more NmphAiln nupulnI approval than
any similar publlphtlun ni tile hlnd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
RATES OF ADvERTIsINa
DAILY.

Fpo Hncs-NNy cents for first iser.
ton, and hpcnty:Rpe cents for each SUD-
seqnem ANY Insertion. Thirty woyois
make fuo Tines.
Pr square Of ten Ancs-One doRay
for the FIRST insertion, and 6fy coats for
each subsequent insertion. HGW tines
One month, -; two months, S.;
three months, $40.
one square, Of ten Haos-One month,
IS, tcpo months, Sl2; three months, Sl5
Notices uader head Of CJty Business
First Insertion, 10 cents per Inc; each
subsequent insertion ten cents per line,
for nonpdrc0 tWe, ieao'ed. II in ,fM-
face typc, me space occupied chdyged
for Ut M0 ddOpe rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

SENATOR CHANDLER retlrcs TO prl.
vate life, followed by nearly ms heavy a
shower OF Kicks from friend aud foe us
greeted General Butler on his defeat.
mere have been many excellent estl-
mates Of his public services published,
blll this from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial seems the most comprehensive OF
all "Chandler has been from his
lofty seat In the senate dangling tho
British lion 10y the tail before the eyes
OF an astonished universe for eighteen
years Now there will ben little inter
mission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

"Dar's de man, Mister Speaker-dars
de man wot done it, shouted col
ored member, rising suddenly from his
seat In the Arkansas legislature, with
one hand pointing to n white nan IN
the gallery and with the other rubbing
tho summit of his cranium "Dat ar
cussed white man jes done spit down
on de top o. my headn-- Com. ADV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
aailg GERALD.
!, W, swINDELLs, Puhli.Asr.


THE DAILY HERALD ID publishad anon.
mnrningi eAGepl Monday, AL Sl0 n v,stf
advance s1lprhlK mpntls 81 fnroile ineni II,
p eenlH lpl one week single cnpies. III
genlh, F'l Z"
The DAILY Herald . now furnished IN sub.
serlpels ny carrier " p cents pef week. fbe
papsi wv 10 ,avilhslel regularly eaeli morn.
and suburbs Wilhin u mile and a haIg M ~ ,is
lOurt house, Subscribers falling lo re"s NJ. ~
helr paper VIII oblige by repoitlns tt o KS
Neville az this Oiiioe, 'N''"s w aif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
UNTIL JANuARYr1. 1875.

we will give one years subscription to the
Monthly, aud the entire eight bound VOL,
unes. in cloth G niaining more than 6,WO
uaves. sent, ciarses paid, for s2p 60 or. charges
not paid for si8 the same. volumes In libra
nv styls, charges paid, s25 60; charges not
paid. s20f0. ,-
Or. one years subscription 70 Tue Moninis
and volumes vi, VII and VIE, bound W
cloth. containing hll ''Thc Grent south
papers. ch argos paid. $40 90; charges not paid
IS 20: she same. volumes In library style,
charges paid, SIR 20 charges nni laid; sivvl.
ceived NJ the ahnve rates
Subscribers viii please remit In pnstofice
money orders. or In rank checks nr drafts. oi
nv Registered i,ttcrs. MONEY In letters mol
registered. y, senher's risk
S,rihner's Monthly and Vt Nichols. zoo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
AGENTS,

o., aud Hates a Locke, 'N'''"k'" a
Advertising and Publishing Uo.. ana ao,,,
oil a phesmAn, ~, i.Ouis, Wv" WV
fhlledelphlal eoe, Weatherll A %.
New ptleshsf rnPinaa heiniyre,
Honsionl ". II. cusRing.
Austin, Texas y. Voigt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD viii be pub.
ihhpl every saturday innrning. hnhsarln.
lon, tsn per aiinumi ~ 80 Tor aix month
iayhplv W. Wlvtiipe, No subscription TAKEN
ioI lers period Than six months, '"'''"
AlFetA,lnenlh inserted ~ tho rate OF u 30
tor haeh hnbhequeht Insertion,
Ohliuary notices. lnarrlagea, deaths. nuhiic
meelinghl earlH Of thanks, tto,, 10 be- ma IN
at hall advertisement rates, wv" W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
WEEKLY.

Per square Of ten lincs--Sl SO for
first insertion, and one doVar for each
subsequent insertion. One month, 81;
tWo months, 81 three months, SO; sic
moths, SIG; t,Uoiuc months, S25.
Notice upoier hedd Of "Cfty Businessn
--Rtteen cents Der line each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02

AN exchange gives this culogy pro-
nounced over the coffin Of deceased
Tennesseean: "Thar laysa man who'd
give his last chew of terhacker to a
storNin' stranger, and then pay him for
Sniitlnl.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
SOUTHERN BnrEL cy AMs STREET
FOR RENT.

This house has rerenily bpfn Repaired nn'l
overhsu'nd Throughout hur axonil vel srn
cis.rrn on TIE ~ nii~es Potetesicr given ~
nncs. Apply 10 MuRGf \ NJssiNiR
Au~ffft street,
Opposite side entrance tn Dan larintohotei.l
2otf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
FERNS orTHn TRInuNn.

Daily, by mail, $40 per yeniy soml-Weekly,
VI y per year; 1--WE copies, W 30 each.
Weekly, 81 per yenr; ten co, ,ics, 81 ~ each;
twenty copies, 81 10 each.
ps-Postagc In MI cases Is paid by the Trib.
unc, and papers addressed 10 onch suhscri-
Der, without extra charge.
Agents wanted In every town, to whom
literal cash commissions be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free. Address
THE1nlRISE,
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-02
ST. for 1874
A BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Ofthis hook Charles Dudley Warnerwrites:
ain tho bound volume OF ST. Nicholas, with
It's Hloay OF red and gold, we have q perma-
nent addition 10 the literature OF the young.
tistic talent cooperated In the service Of chill
drcn. Ii Is q continual educator OF their
taste and of their honor and courage do
not see how u can be made any better, and II
begin TO change the kind OF children In this
cOuntry.r 3 ttllitf