davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

SHELF R\lsING IN NV MrXIco.
Sheep rii~ing is thc best and safes ,,,.-
cupallon III NV NJ Nico. ANY :nIuan
If capital, from il f. " hundred dollars ma,
he invested In this with IN almost certain
'r"tlt of fifty per cent. The best native
ewes, which az" small, weighing on an
tN"ra"'' some thlrtv-three pounds an are
81, hrItrt rs breeders. can be bought for
- u tlc:t'i. ana the bucks for about 81 90
delivered fI"" within Il hundred miles of
SANTA Re. Thus. with y thousand dollars
Nnunt MIN. who, We will suppose has
hCcn e .t!lntr m .lnpoVerish he'd, shabby zen
fr"I NE III 4 city. may hay u considerable
>-':p :trn.- lis herd VIII not appear very
r'P.'~ln- by tie ~j,i, of that of Il wealthy
.irN.can. One "pulrnt native of the ter
fli"rH has Il II ch numbering At least Il
quarter OF Il million. But he would grow
III mlt, or letter, i'll stlf-rrspc and
roui e, ~ he stood at the door of hi
ranch after a day S work and saw visible.
evidence that he was really doinr some
hing in he world
The lands are public. which fact will
indicate the writer from any unfatterin"
suspicion of the object, that have induced
hIm TO write about them. and some. speru
'tIors with very easy consciences are fast
ths"rhng them by prc-emptiOn. | am
old the law IN New Mexico requires the
cree. ION of Il dwelling with door and =
window and actual residence on thu. Land
desired for six months. at the end of which
the settler may purchase a pretty large
farm n the rate f 81 % an acre Durno
Il day's march through some of the mo,
beautiful valleys. we saw bow this rcner
ouS law i complied with. or >houlJ : "
now 1t Is lnirInEed: For a dwelling an
IMPLY l"g hat entirely open on one side
his for the door and Window, built and
l few branches thrown over il for 4 roof
ihc actual residence consists in IN or-
cas- onal visit by the tre-emptor. whose
conscience wnuli not otherwise. allow hin,
/" swear that he had lived on the land for
the prescribed meteor. ". Y. Time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
| lie IIVE. Stock TSrrpr-rc

LIE LIVE Stock INTERESTS The Nu-
N0HH Ltrt S'0'l- Jolr37ui illust; ates the
importance lin crest, it represents bv
et" ring 10 th,t in Chic,ro I.,c,
year the aggr.. =. prents of live stool
and daily proGG : .,lnounted TO 2115 z5o-
go. lille the shipments of all other farm
pro iuc amounted to only S9l $50 600
The live sock, according to these figures
represented about one and a half times the
value of everything else included under
: he general term of agricultural products
The Ltre Stock J0uruu, having thus IS
nbished the nportance of he live stock
INTERESTS proceeds to make complaint be-
Cause accommodations are to be provided
Al the Centennial Exposition, for only 100
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

To NINCE BEEF NJ inre the unlrrlonc
par; fine. with some of the fat; put in,
!, >;'.wlan a small qG'nit ~ of onion. {;
little water, pepper AMI >:,!t; boil it I'll
the onion is q'it" soft then put in Il IT.
t.. @ w and the mime. \ NV nj tr>
viii dress it, hu. 10 Mt let t boil. HAY,
:, s!nth hot dish With ~iprrt- of brero
toasted ready. and lonr t.e mince into it
II little iri,iitv i iihp |. Il tablespoonful
OF shrlot vi'icg,r my I've used in>tea of
the raw onion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

Nj TroN SAUsAGFs.-Take one pound
Of under done leg of mutton. SIX ounces OF
beef suet. one pint OF oysters. two "ncil"-
yies and some sweet herbs. Cho,, al
these ingredients fine. an seus II .<ith
mace, pepper and sal; add one-qutr-
ter pound Of grated bread AMI two well
beaten eggs; mix it well and Pct il. Use
it by rolling in;o balls a ~au- 70 shrpe- AMI
fry them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Y E G E T I n f.


el.tad i,arks sand heros and so -trnng,
~ Ia ii;rt II :. tua Scrntluus iIumor
rIDl"rs cancer, Generous hu'apl' iitii.ss at The
t ,h+ arise K f5Dm Ii.Tf Nd
,.l.,Ii Z, and spinal Complaints can only De eiieN
tllll ..,,.t thr, ish the bl 1d. 8 eliza SLi, pms
tIIc, ,,t,Irs BlotcheS. Boz :. letter, Scadh.au ana
I'm. NEGErISE has never laliei l" ene'' 70
Fmr Pa,. IN the Back Kidney Comlaints Drops
FsHfr d at lri, d l and Deil
~ directly uG"n the i n.s i w ,h,I
stem a.s upon ere.iHe rams; a,tats uhdn''ii"
ton, u,cerAiion and rf.ul,te tne .iyms pai
alon oi i iE Il Heart rles Nervousness AID
i'Ia Prostrsfion 9" l ri, Irct satisfactia
or-a- Il. Il possesses Controlling power over ne
ri ie cures atf~eied by berarItI wH ane We
Ia II ma lyslas l,iI Az tiir NH fnues
f.: TN ,51e dis. .seS ana is ne ny reliable hi-ooD
y" .Hfik ~ ula- et",G iysn Tor the different
ui,Iuts s.-ia, ~ any r. nahie eEIv, 80. ,hl
an ~ red Ee:,i the i:terent testiillllas tl'.L,
' -" +, I =, IH II ram IN AID 4iii RI E tsn"t
i-, q .; scroiula where aiiar&anty, NE
lii r.iat. IN .lrl.,s.. purity and cure such dis
eases the patient to Icrfett health alrr ~
~ / II u ~ Wy !. this il.rine rerforninS
:. .rrtt .lr,s: 1t works III the blood, IN the ircli-
AZ M tiuI1 1t truly be called the GREAT BLOOD
I'URIrI.I The great source Of q seise originates IN
-. n.i- and II medicine that does not act directly
NO. IL, - purify and rcnoyatr. has any just claim
Don ptf: attention. When the blood becomes mr.
aid either II IN 'iiall2e OF weather or %
rilut. want irregular diet. or from any
tntr cause. tin NkiErINF NIL rene' the b Cd carr
n th lItrld hum r. cleanse the stomach. Regulate
the bowels. and mpart tone OF vlgor TO the "iioit
cody Tr the pubic mind as well as
IN the dI, al protesslOn that the remedies supplleu
ny the VEGETABLE kISGDoM. are NOR safe. more SUI
VE,iETISL mp 'sed Of roots, barks and herbs III II
pleasant to take and l. iriecy sal. 70 give to an II
FAINT DO you need 1t? Do not hesitate to try IL 1oa
VIII never regret
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
Jenny Wren.

Did you ever hear the story of Jenny
Wren. young folks? l don't mean the
Cock Robin story which everybody knows.
but the one that tells how little Mistress
Wren saved an army.
The cackling of geese saved Rome bv
arOusing the sleepy sentinel. How Jenny
Wren performed her exploit | will now
relate.
A long time ago, this is the way all sto
ries begin, King James the Second, of Eng
land. was driven from his throne, and his
s"n-in-law. Prince William of Orange.
came over from Ho l md to r,ign in lis
stead. Very naturally. King james WAS
not satisfied with the state of affairs. and.
as Ill the students of history in our num-
Der know. set himself to recover his king
ION. SO in the spring of 1890 he went
to Ireland. where ne raised an army.
Prince William came over from England
t. viii Stand him. Their two a III cs
drew neal each other on the banks of the
liver BOVINE. 1t was the first of Julv. II
very warm day. The men belonging to
one of Williams outpuStS fell asleep
Among them WAS Il little drummer boy
who. feeling hungry. ate his IatIonS be
| fore taking his nap. Jenny Wren came
| hopping around in search of crumbs; spy
| M some on the drum head. she flew up
| on that. The noise her bcak and feet made
| upon tn" parchment startled the Drummer
| boy out of his sleep. The moment his
yes We're open he saw the enemy creep
| ing cautiously towards the post. At once
he sounded the alarm; the >leep Is sprrnT
t. their feet, the battle began, Jenny Nrrr
| lew away, and never Il " Thank You" tn It
| | know of, followed after her.
This is the story of Jenny Wren.
Whether the little bird flew clear OF the
| light and so escaped unlurt, no one took
he trouble to see. We will wish her the
best of f,teS.
| 1t is Il curious fact, Chi drrn In mauy
treat battles are followed by heavy rains.
Some man who has studied over tn grcai
battles of the worl':. and who has found
hat one hundred and thirty of them Were
followed bv storms, has proposed u meta
od of avoiding drouyh's. Not by means
of Il fight upon every dry spell. for this
me hol would soon leave no one to hc
troubled over the weather. but by means
of the firing Of heavy artillery. Musketly
does not produce much rain. The storms
after battles are generally thunder storms.
What Il booming. Il banging AMI Il rack
ct this way of bringing the showers would
make 1t would scare all the birds. and
all the little children. and. | dare say.
some Of the Nutcrackers. | would rather
the experiment we've made in one of th,>,,
very dry countrie>-say Eygpt-wherr the
people would willngl put up with the
noise for the sake Of what was to follow.
The Egvp ians have = pretty name for
water; they call it "The gilt of God.
1t is such Il dry and thirsty land that water
is sold. As the water carriers 90 around
he streets of the towns they cry:
The gift of God, the gut OF cod,
VINO will buy the gift of God -
Then people come out of the houses to buy
according to their need.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

head of cattle-a number which it consid-
ers altogether too meagre for fair repre-
scntation on the part of the country at
large as State exhibitions often elicit one
huff or two-thirds as many. The Country
Gentleman does not consider the COM
pltint !; just one; and believes that. taking
INTO consideration the distance to be tray
lied and expenses to be incurred, together
with the fact that great care will be taken
n the selection of competing animals. it i
not likely the entries will largely exceed
the number mentioned However this
may be, we shall certainly have bet
II representation of our I've stock intel
es;- by the exhibition of Il limited number
# the finest animals. than by getting t"
re her Il multitude of only average excel
'nce. This sitting process is ood
hing in this. rs in many other matters
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The National Agricultural Congress as
semb!cd at Cincinnati OHIO. adjourned
Friday. to meet il Philadelphia, next
year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

GEORGE WASHINGTON. FARMER. -
George Washington had a taste for ;sgri-
culture and fox hunting. The life wllcl'
he was permitted to spend ut Mt. Vernon
testified to a love for these simple pursuits
With his hair carefully powdered and tied
up in @ cue, hi> blue coat faced with
: tin and silk. neatly bru he'd by his valet
lie place. hi~ knee bretchr> fitting us a Ia
Us silk glove, and his feet encased in
polished shoes, differing with the gor
geous silver hucklcs of the period, ami
his hands protected by gauntleted gloves
IT was the custom Of Farmer Grorg" 70
mount his ftvorite charger. hose l!t"f>
had BEEN polished till they shone .lc
| pumps OF a French dancing master. and
in The morning take Il rlo''"v''r las farm.
,locked as Johr VI tchel wanted his Ala
hama plantation to be, with " tai nl%gers,
mi give directions to his oNersecr>- llav-
NJ one his, Farmer George rrturn| to
il mansion, which commands =, h :.
, .autfu view of tn Pot m &c. and gave
i'm self up to the delights of he Socla!
irce, interviews with distinguished writ
us and corrrSp ndcnre with tn Wise anu
earned of III coun res. 1t was rX osurt
n Il shower during one of these ride
,rout the farm. al a time when he ouid
nave been toa>ting his toe, by cheerful
ire, that BROUGHT on the fever that viii
he h Up of the phi cbot"mist> about him,
rrminltcd his large and useful lif'. Tn $
II style Of farming not extensively prtc
llrcd 10y the producers of wheat, corn
ruit. vegetables and stock in Ohio, and il
our opinion that if Farmer George hat
| been COMPELLED to reduce his fl ming IL
be practical shape with which they arr
amiiar. he would have mad prrju'lice'
against agriculture that would have car
rird him into the professions for 4 liveli
hood Cinciilndti CONNER, i'll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
V T. G. T. L | y T.
FDR TEN TIMES ITS COST.

Ti- --..,. i,- IL n.V,- received from the Of
TtuETI vi lliiii't> u Ve NY testimony III Its Ia
VIZ H.. .r Lot only II great value fr re
Storm TIE H. H. bat preventive OF diseases peculiar
10 tie 80. - ami -lI4Il.rr seasons.
W,.l.i -3I .c NH ,jt Il II ten times Its cost
EDWARD TILDEN.
At ruey ana Genera. AlrIIt for Massachusetts, of the
Crattsii.,ls Lie Assurance Company. NJ. AZ Scar
Bl..i:iS, Boston. Ms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

FAILUEE OF WINDOW PLANTs.-E. 5.
Rand. of Boston, says that of the tens of
thousands of pot pl,mts sold from the street
stands in spring. probably not ono IN ten
-urrire$. They are forced into bloom in
small pots, have no constitution. and very
few ever give another flower. Plants from
he warm greenhouse should be grriutlI4
Injured to the cool roums where they are to
remain. Plants tax, n from the garden in
autumn should be carefully ported early in
>rpiember, hardened in the shade out
doors and removed to the parlor when
the nights become Frosty. and have plenty
of fre-h air on warm and sunny days. l.
taken mp late. they are long in blooming
The following s"r are namei IL best tor
win OW>: IF TO e.. bit few do we'll. but
tmonw t.!c>c few are s.tngUne;,. the best :;
aLripp.nn and Satrann; nerrlv all the
;,hu:!lluu>; cupl":t, Il constant hloomcr ::
rNciimcn ltr-iclIm: OK lis. AL the species !;
hlnr~c primrose: most of the monthly
pnh> bloom Il rim. all the las IF of VII
t.r; the Zon;t.- lar-oniIm>; die lnIlan
iI>m me and c:tl.t lily.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The ICELAND FALCON.-Thc most pow
rrfu and active, is well rs prompt an
intrepid as a bird of prey. is the lceian
falcon (tittcon ggrruiro). which comes over
in winter to Iceland in whole ii ght~ from
Greenland and the Arctic regions where
they probably breed ane pas the snnm-r.
rs sir Edward Parry saw them there ire
q emily in hi last voyage. They were
always esteemed the best for ~port.b tn on
account of their size. activi Y ana rn,iur-
tncr. and from ea, " times We're imported
by the kin-s ofDrnmark, who priz-I thrm
% much that they punished with death
any person found guilty of dr~trolj'Iy
bound under heavy penal is 10 deliver
them 70 no one but the kinG> own falcon
rr; and even So late Il los the piril If
law h ID not changed a W" m Y ld-..- t'rnIu
an account of writer on lcrian,i'c history.
in which he says thai the king of Dcrm ,rk
en- every wear a ftlrrner with TWO ..tt,.n-
.l,nts to Iceland. who on Ian in- repair a
20 Il house. called the kings falcon hos,
for the plrp'Sr of receiving Tho birds
CAUGHT by the native IT,. tnirI>. who were
licensed 10 do 50. About midsummer
these cat, her. bought their b r,i~ on horse
,iNed :,t.r,.>s ii. on Wa. Il ten o ;>,,iv,. st.
al capped that i. with their hands cox
red with rll> or 400 This prir WIS
hr'i in their htnl- ana rr~t.., on IL.
Stir. up The illc"urr rNtu ned Ii.nI very
,:,rtfu'v rc:ainjnr only Tire H.. - >rr}I
to ID -nmark Daring iA- vnva., th,y
We're arranged b.:wcrn tt... DICKS. Il, / t.,
pp,cs, two rows on :, side. rhc>e poles
,I-,r,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

Colonel M.BFloyd, Of Fort Worth,
reached the city lust evening, aud IL
quartered NJ the San Ipclnto,
Hon. James Is. lexander OF
Philadelphia, member Of congress
elect, arrived Ia the city last evening,
and Is guest Of the San Jaclnto,
The genial wit, poet, gentleman,
Colonel George Mellersh, gladdened
the heart of the reporter, yesterday,
with II glance at his bright aud sunny
countenance, The colonel Is repre-.
senting the extensive wholesale gro.
Gerry house of Effort n Petrlng 81.
Louis. Call often, old fellow.
Colonel w. IS. Greenlaw, formerly
Of Memphis, representing the staunch
aud reliable house Of Scott Collins q
Co., 81, Louis, made brief call yester-
day. Colonel Greenlaw remains In
our city until Monday, when he leaves,
via the Texas and Pacific, for Mar
shall, Little Rock aud other points in
Arkansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
Meeting OF the Firene,,.

a meeting of the tiremen was held
last evening to take into consideration
the invitation to visit Houston on the
2lst-San Jacinto day.
After some discussion, it was resolv-
ed that the invitation would be accept
ed, provided a sufficient sum could be
collected from the citizens and mer
chants to defray the expenses
of band. About twenty members
signiled their intention to join the ex-
cursion, provided the band was secur-
ed. The muster roll will be left at
Conner & Walkers drug store until
Tuesday evening, where those desiring
may leave their names. The "boys"
want to make creditable display, and
THE HERALD trusts that the commit
tee appointed to solicit subscriptions
will have no trouble in securing the
desired amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
RccOnnlng KNOWN.

AS it it becoming known that Dr.
Prices true flavoring extracts are not
made up from chemical poisons, but
natural tlavors, delicate and grateful
to the most cultivated palate, they are
growing rapidly in popular favor. The
special recommendations of DR.. Price
flavors is that their purity is perfect,
their strength so much greater than
other extracts. while the bottles hold
half more than those purporting to
contain same quantity. 1t is only nee
essary for q person of pure and healthy
tastes to try these flavors and they
will be convinced that they are the
finest, purest, and best tlavoring for
cakes, puddings, pies, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

goods for gents wear, They have In
stock the largest assortment Of French
and English diagonals, worsted eoatlngs
Of the latest styles andal the novelties
OF the season In pants and yestings,
The Douglas Brothers now being well
aud fayorably known to the public for
their first class workmanship, fair
dealing aud moderate charges, we be-
speak for them u continually incroas'
lug patronage,
Ward Taylor the pretty man Of
Jefferson, was recently bitten by q rat
tlesnake, which sported twenty'one
raillea, Ills snakeshlp, on discovering
his mistake, bowed, gave one despair
Ing rattle and expired, Byslandera
say his last dying words werei ~ beg
PARDON too much whisky didn't know
you were the editor Of the Jlmplo-
cute,p
The Rev. A. T.. Smith will preach
tomorrow at ELM street Presbyterian
church on the duties and qualllica-
lions OF elders and deacons, His text
may be found ia Peter Q, ., "
I, II, III,
There viii DO ,.spresbyterlan socla-
bio next Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence ofProf Charles Williams, on Ross
avenue, All memborsof the congrega
ton are cordially Invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
Union MIasIon snnan, srnool.

The friends Of the union mission
Sunday school met NJ the court house
last evening 10 take steps toward Of
leoling u reorganization.
On motion Of Nh j., NJ, Mccoy, Mr..
Terry was called to lhe chair aud Mr.,
H. Douglas appointed secretary
ON motion IL was
Resolved, That the union mission
Sunday school BIO reorganized on sun
day, April ~, 1873,
Resolved, That tho school Gonhne
Itself exclusively 10 mission work,
Resolved, That we adopt the Inter
national series Of lessons,
On motion, Messrs, Mccoy aud
Becker were appointed committee
on Sunday school papers,
On motion, the meeting adjourned
10 meet vi the court house on sunday
afternoon next, nj four o'clock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
Mailing Ants.

Frank Mumford Whiteman Is the
only son Of our friend, Jack White
man. He Is his mothers darling and
his fathers pride, the special pet Of his
two charming aunts, and the idol OF
his handsome grandmother He is q
little golden-haired cherub, with ring
lets to his shoulders, cheeks in which
the rose vies with the lily, and eyes
black as sloes. He is OF an enquiring
turn of mind, and yesterday took no.
ton to stop up an ant hill by driving a
nail in the opening. The ants did not
fancy such an invasion of their domes-
tic arrangements, and, swarming out,
stung him about the feet and hands
badly. He informs us that hereafter
he will take some other mode of
stopping up ant hill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
H'Ollcc items.

John Clarkingham was taxed the
insignificant sum of three dollars and
costs for the luxury of a lordly drunk.
He paid it without a murmur.
Jim Hobermaster let his angry
passions rise to an extent sufficient to
strike n fello H-creature, and he now
languisheth under the tender care Of
Foss for failure to appease the city's
wrath to the amount Of nine dollars
and few trilling cents.
II. b. Whaler got on whaling
drunk, and paid nine dollars and the
odd cents to the city for taking care of
him until he got sober.
Mr.. Thomas Higgins boards or
works out three dollars and costs for
getting beastly drunk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF DALLAS,
..,n a fArE
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
City Secretary.

Among the many worthy names
mentioned in connection with the
above office, we find that of Major E.
w. Baylor, late editor of THE HERALD.
The reporter may be pardoned in re-
ferring to the fitness of the major for
the position. He is well known to the
business men Of this city, having for
some time past filled, in addition to
his editorial duties, the position of
secretary of the Board of Trade. The
selection of Major Baylor would be an
excellent one, and deserving tribute
to worthy gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
Railroad Accident.

A serious accident occurred OH the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad,
yesterday morning, about half mile
the other side of Colbert's station in
the Nation, caused by the washing away
of a culvert.
The locomotive was precipitated a
distance of several feet and buried
nearly out of sight in the mud. Then
followed five freight cars on top of the
engine, which are total wrecks.
George Keef, one of the Oldest and
most careful engineers on the road, was
almost instantly killed, and Elf john
son, the fireman, and Harry Parrot,
brakeman, were both badly scalded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
Including the lei las0 onion,
seed. and the Umbrella China
seed ut Franklin's book store,
504 Main street, Dallas.

W +. Lyle n Co., real estate agents, No. 100
Lamar street, beg leave to call the attention
of persons wishing to purchase real estate TO
the extensive lists of property ON their
bulletin boards in and outside of
their office, under the respective heads of
improved City Property" "Vacant City
Lots" Farms" and "Unimproved and
Wild Lands" embracing business houses and
vacant lots in the commercial center of the
city. Also, building lots, and a number of
very desirable residences situated in every
quarter Of the city. Also, large tracts of wild
lands In Dallas and other counties OF the
state, besides a number of farms of var,ors
Sizes including several large and highly inn
proved plantations within five miles OF the
city of Dallas, oa;dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

Hamilton & Co., the fashionable
matters, have just received another in-
voice of their spring and summer
stock, embracing among many other
novelties the young American Girl, in
blue, black and drab, English I'm
perial, in black and slate colors, Re-
gent, Dunlap, Fifth Avenue, Young
Dallas, together with the nobbiest
styles in straw. For fashionable hat,
by all means purchase from Hamilton
Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

u certain period, and locate offices,
works, machine shops, ele,, In this
city,
Altogether, the reporter was fayora-
bly, impressed with the m embers elect,
aud predicts for Dallas, under their
administration, wise, progressive aud
liberal rule,