davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01
CALIFORNIA.

II v Indian Wells v pousti Co
dorado sbofena byla zematfese-
MIN postovni stanice. Ma move
tece Gardners, byl jeden dil sta
.ssns sbofcn.
Y Butte County SO ustanovi>
Ii ma rozli5n5ch farmach stfeici.
aby slepou stfelbou diyoke husy
oseni plasili.
Il v Contra, Costa County utr-
pela sklfzeh vfna pcslednimi de-
stf znaSnou skodu.
II v Bear Valley, Colusa Co.
byI poslodnf vlchfici sbouran 140
stop dlouhy ovtinec mimo linych
staveni.
Reka Sacramento stoji Is
stop mad obysejnon vSskou vody.
Ma blfzku Auaheim, Los An
gelos County, nalezeno bylo silne
lozisko uhlf.
Zc vsech stran Caliiarnie do
chazeji zpravy vystnpoEani rex
a xaplaveni nfzin.
NEVADA.
pohofeli We Virginia City
potfebuji M zimn velmi nutn9
podpor.
II Ma boufnem jexefe xdrznje
Sc nesmfrne mnozstvf divokych
bus.
Il v Reno stoji libra pstrabd
20 cent6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

LoNDrS, n. listop.
Vlada anglicka skupuje
We velk6m mnozstvi dpisy
(bonds) spolecncsti suezske-
no kanalu, pravi Sc ze az "a
20 milionii dolar6.
ITALIE.
NEw York, %. listp.
z Pafize sc oznamuje po.
vest, ze v Savoysku je veil
Ike hnuti, ktere ma "a ueel
odtrzeni Savoyska cd Fran
Gle a pfivteleni K Italii.
KANADA.
QuEBEK, 20. listp.
Sest lodi ktere dopravo-
valy potravu pro obyvatel-
stvo ma magdalenske ostro-
wv stroskotalo Sc a z 81 osob
bylo jen IL. zachraneno.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01
NEVADA.
OREGON.

Blfze La Grange stfelili 2 my
slivci za jeden den 10 jeIeni.
267 Llasi ma Lane v9tsiny
do kongresu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

sPssszaf ceshz eAs1-x~<seh
r.peS.as ed = E-ssp@zsz iS-s .
eaie - sPi>nsat st ~ - l~sin.
is1a Pr0ssI ,>sa sz.ixn1 zHss
kraasa ~ sHah 80 InsaA k.ss
ss srodlh = k4y Psssslf "a Am<rs-
ky- NsaAsveIss = <sel> ia<n.
a>1af
psa a1zxEsna -Sseazf<ksAo
Seoru- hass kash. n syzsna m
ara ls-sL
xszs1sn4n4 - > 2esoa jzn~aem
sAsra glh sssSislzf. ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01
FRANCE.
PAkiz. %. listp.

PAkiz, %. listp.
Eugsn Schneider, fran
couzsky statnik a inzenyr,
zemfel.--Gnverner pafizsky
zakazal vsechny sch6zky
politicke, kde by se bylo ru-
seni pokoje obavati.-Neko-
lik hiavnich casopisd bylo
zabayeno.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

ZASLAN
PrevSlzaf IL caa@in< . no.a<S
eoanry S@h
wssr Posxx. SeA.. - kscls-6
RodssGs M nlz~p~.af -
Aas VA ahy-ls k.fss 1le nsx-
ae@ti sfi=pa n4iakym 1&rksn 10
lziaeiaa liAa4iax-nsz. <eaf -
lhse& tfwAa. Rhy~ham vzra vsxaaa
akov's seSrky Arass raxka1-1.h.
nseoF tlats = katftrA naxfmzeA
v isksn szr4sa - Isfal siovaax
q Farh<n naeAazi. q - vs~<hao
rpl rsnsnf oPazasax rzS1inv.
Po~slegis ptsspsrky n askrsrs-
se nss p-s-asps~.srA ~ w~-s
keAmL NA xA2srt
4sn Visa fr. Fo.pEzl
AnG eaEse& Ans. Hralrk.
las- k1s~k-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

mylpsd e ysak do ruohu. jakt
panuje We vojensktch kruEfch v
Bslehrads, xe bylo poslsdnf poru-
SEMI hranic r&xu velmi riEneho.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

sAsaxn2sa<1 RxS@xx sx.Az4 eRKaTE.s-
esse = r-osssxnE zzzilksa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

Madrid. Is. listp.
General Quesado dobyl
San Csistobal, > yiechna pc
vnA postaveni kariisti u
Pampeluny, kterA po tfiden-
MIN boji cd oblehateld dpl-
ne osvobozena byla.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01
TERRFTORIE.

v City Creek hofi lesy.-spo-
jenf tamnf dzIabinou jest pferu-
sen6.--
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

Il Y Bella perls v British
Columbia mfe mnoho midland ma
nestovice.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1875-12-01

Pfispsvky ptyma, vefejne kvi>
tuje a ma patfisns misto odesle
redakce aPOk. ZAP"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
----------
>ss5sS..: - ~ 7-5.i-.a -. s--
IL IS I as b y Y 81 A>
Pc SECS, ~ - .;s..;.5s.

a rnIid aperienf a"a gentle purE;''
tive. recommended for the cure of all de-
rangements ofthe stomach, iiverand bowels.
By their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The test of many years have PROV
en- them to be The safest, surest and best OF
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove ali corrupiions and
restore the diseased system TO perfect health.
AS an A,lidOte 10 GIRLS and Fever they
have no equal. FOr Dyspepsia they are
a Specific. For Sick Headache and Bii.
icus Collie they are sure cure. 70. Con-
stipaiiOn, Rheumatism. Piles. Palpifa-
sfon of tine Heart, Pain fA the Side,
Back and H.Oiiis, Nervousness, a positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without ~ rival. When one does not "feel
very well" n single dose stimulates the stoIn-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
parts vigor to the system soid every
where. Office. IS Murray street. New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Rnnln Nnna la llvln4 lhaeNnM'1n M
Toe MS Ol hiHglfD, HmuN M pnuI|H no.
llp, iD fmafuUcueN az n.l uul1p llUiY
with hl4 OOuUiffunn lfIangN iu nDf
hf0nnhl the nvrupo M innfmliy BOO
isfppdg % Talk With NnulnliHH
about The nWlv0 pnnl N llls no lu %
recent visitor lio said tlint whon ho led
the MexicAn revolution IN 1917 hc dld
not know what II republic was. ltur.
hide had Just been made emperor, and
there was u strong sentiment against
the government. III was young man
Of twenty-fOur," no said, land had n
volcanic head--I cared for nothing,
feared nothing. with three hundred
men under my command, had ne
quired considerable reputation along
the gulf In our war with Spain, aud
now my followers came around me
aud asked me 10 declUe u republic In
place ofthe monarchy, which Iturblde
had established. But what IL repub-
lc? asked. Viva Ia Republican they
shouted. well, you fools thought,
III you will have u republic we will all
go Oh In search of one And SO led
them against Iturbide."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
The Texas Pacific.
IKansas CITY Journal.l


Tom Scott's road to the Pacific, with
liberal policy in regard to mines,
would do more to bring about specie
payment, or to secure the precious
metals to do it with, than all the acts
of congress, or theories of secretaries
from the time of Alexander Hamilton
to the present.
fall the people who should stand
to this policy, those of the west are
most vitality interested. We can I'M
derstand how the east should object,
for, within fifteen years from the time
railway extensions commenced, the
political power of the nation changed
to the west. With them it was an inn
portant consideration, but how the
west could be so short-sighted as to
join in the cry, was always strange
thing to us. -
The mines of California drew the
Pacific road across the continent by
the most unfavorable route that could
have been selected. The road of Tom
Scott will develop a continuous mine
of gold, silver and copper, from the
Rio Grande to the Pacific coast, and by
the connection with the Atlantic and
Pacific, and Kansas and Pacific with
it, will open up the central mountains,
the richest in mineral wealth on the
globe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Et.Oleeu ialmiit il1a feoHitel llip
fdloWlhg dlfmirUWi
an tlo tnHns higefer0ndfd enlln.
Flosfleally in fli1 muolimniIWt
fslmud rmN1 nr rlvnnA,
Captain General of Mtdefo.
I'VE PROV your mJHsiy ~ transmit
the heWs Ia yout a0n, We cDngratu'
late you on lIp grand triumph aollloy-
cd without blood-hcd."
This telegram " signed 10y General
Primo Del licr and Cuuyas Delcotllln.
sANTASpmt, December 3l.--fhe
governor Of Santander has resigned.
The town Is quiet. The navy II favora'
BILE to Prince Alphonso. Marshal Sierra
no has gone to Madrid.
BERLIN, December 3l.--The circular
note Of Bismarck OF May the l4tlr az
read la secpat session of the Won Ar
MIN trial, states that II not recognized
10y n majority of the European SOW
erigns, there would. cease to he pope,
but he would stand In the same posi-
ton as bishop, appointed withoutthe
consent or approval Of hisgovernment.
New ORLEANS, December 3l.-Much
Interest Is Manifested In the proceed
ings before the investigating commit
tee. Their rooms are crowded during
the examination OF witnesses. There
seems to he no clashing of parties, po-
lltical or otherwise, and the investiga-
ton progresses very smoothly.
The committee will probably get
through in two OF three days. There
being large number of persons in the
city from the interior to attend the
meeting Of the legislature, all the wit
nesses wanted. or rather necessary,
can he summoned at once.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 81 John
Delaney and Samuel Richards were
killed yesterday by an explosion in the
Sutro tunnel and Mr.. Pillow fatally
wounded. Several other persons were
seriously injured.
Most of tho operators of the Cornell
watch factory have struck against the
employment of Chinese.
FALL RIVER, Mass, December 81
The employees are differing with the
weavers and spinners about shorter
time or lower wages. 1t seems certain
that the resolution of the operatives to
draw their savings from the banks
will be adopted. The spinners accept
t.le reduction of wages under protest,
with the view of strike in the spring.
New York, December 31.-Ex-GOv-
ernor Morgan L. Smith died to-day of
congestion of the lungs.
The Masons gave the king of the
Sandwich islands reception to-day.
New YORK, December 3l.-Maurice
Vignaud beat James Dion six hundred
points for 81 900 and the champion
ship. Vignaud vol in the forty eighth
inning, Dion scoring five hundred and
thirty-eight.
KEY WEST Fla. December 3l.-Tbe
| brig Mississippi, with cotton from New
1 Orleans for Havre, is ashore OH Fort
Reef. The wreckers are discharging
| her'cargo.
! TORONTO, Ont, December 8l.--The
thermometer ranges thirty-five to forty
degrees below zero through Canada.
New ORLEANS, December 3l.--Gen-
eral Sheridan and staff arrived last
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

From the st. Louis Beppbliear.I

From tine st. Louis RePqPlican.l
"A nice clean old gentleman drove w
to the door of fashionable Philadel'
phia boarding school and left gush-
ing young creature for scholar. She
was so sweet, and her wardrobe n Ia
mode, and she was such a favoritc witt,
scholars and teachers you can't tell;
then she was always laughing, and al
together she was just as sweet AS cream.
She was put in q room with plenty OF
company, and "such larks.p The
gushing yopng creature stayed at that
school a month, flisn she sent away
her trunk, and then she took herSeI!
away. Then somebody said that the
guslier wasn't a girl at all, but a
smooth-faeed young scamp who had
been left there Ivy the nice clean
old gentleman TO cavort around
the boudoirs of the fashionable finish
ing seminary for blue blooded young
ladies. There was considerable en-
bartasment, and the pc rgirls sobbed,
and the affair has been obviously
huslied up. Meanwhile there are sey-
eral hot-hesded young men quietly on
the lookout for the gusher and the
nice clean old gentleman, aud when
they are caught there viii be more
''larks.r Irres istibly we are reminded
Of somewhat similar affair related
10y one Byron, about Lulu, and a queer
dream about an apple, and wasp or
something else, we don't remember
now what exactly, but we knew there
was a woman aud an apple in ii. Isn't
this an interesting sting from the
Quaker city of brotherly love?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Health follows neatness, and disease
the departure from it. The use Of the
same towel by many, common in a
public place, though more allowable
Than the use of the same toothbrush,
is, nevertheless, "a not much healthier
practice.
A prominent oculist says that the
contagious Egyptian or granular in-
flamation of the eyes is spreading
rapidly throughout the country, and
adds, II have in many, and may say
in the majority of cales, been able to
trace the disease to the use of the So
called rolling towels. Such towels are
generally found in our country hotels
and the sleeping apartments OF the
working classes, and, being thus used
hy nearly every one, arc made the car
riers of one of the most dangerous,
and. as regards its symptoms, most
troublesome diseases of the eye. i
therefore would recommend that the
use of the rolling-towel be abolished,
for thereby we will discard one of the
great instruments for the spread of
such a dangerous disease of the eye,
bv which thousands of working men
are annually deprived of their means
of support - '' ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

TIE Right Reverend Bishop Garrett
siie recently elected Protestant Episcop
al iisl,opof northern Texas, WHO'S about
10 tslse up his Residence in Dallas, and
enterupon the discharge of his duties
in me diocese, left Omaha on Tuesday
mornifig for this city, and will proba'
i,lc srfivc this morning. This eminent
divine and cultivated gentleman is an
acquisition in every way gratifying,
and one which cannot but be accepta-
lie and . source of pride tolall. Bish'
op Garrett is, pot,only,a fine scholar,
but great worker, and-a man OF great
energy, and aIiaractsr, seryid eloquence
and polished address. It's With pleas
are, therefore, THE HERALD extends to
him hearty welcome, and expresses
the bopcs,that lie may long. be spared
20 aa6fif the new field ,5f usefulness he
s eLSutt to ENTER upoE,. for whether as
bisl.op or psiyate gentleman, his infia-
ence 6as. good reiigiously or socially,
eanaot'5gt gevtae spread and salatary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

The Washington Republican tells
the following

The Washington Republican tells
the following
Suit was instituted yesterday fol
Theodore Il. Stockman against Emma
Stockman for decree of divorce. He
says defendant is daughter of Mr..
George Ellis, of Georgetown, and that
she is about thirty years of age that
about year ago he was introduced to
her and was induced to accompany her
home, and subsequently visited her oc-
casionally for from four to five months,
when he discontinued his visits, and
afterwards saw her but once, and then
at distance, until October, when her
father met him in Georgetown, and,
to his profound establishment, seized
him forcibIy by the collar and COM
PEELED him 10 go to his house and mar
nv the defendant. He says he never
promised to marry her; that her father
literally dragged and forced the plain
tiffto his house and took him into the
parlor and closed the door, telling him
to marry defendant, and, plaintiff re-
plying that he would not, Ellis put his
hand into his bosom to draw pistol,
and said: "Fhen you must take the
consequences. He then complied,
and Immediately thereafter left the
house, and has not lived with her
since, nor never will.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Hypochoniria Is n far more common mall
edy than Is generally supposed. 1t has its
degrees, 1t is true, progressing from mental
depression, or the "blues," to mental hallu-
cination, but they are all forms of the same
malady. 1t is significant fact that this
mental allment is invariably accompanied
by dyspepsia and nervousness, and the fact
that 1t readily yields TO the Alternative action
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which are Pc
culiarly adapted to the eradication of indi-
gestion and nervous debility, proves thatit
originates in those complaints. 1t Will thus
be seen how dependent the mind is upon the
body for the preservation OF a cheerful equi-
librium, and also how readily the causes OF
mental gloom may be removed. There is no
surer or pleasanter way of shaking offa fit OF
depression brought on by indigestion, than
by swallowing dose or two of this agree
able medicine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

TINE STATE OF EXAS--To the sheriff or
1 any constable of Dallas county, greeting:
You are hereby command that, by making
publication of this citation In some news
paper printed in Dallas county, for four
weeks previous to tue return day hereof,
you summon Will IN Cinihli, who, Is
nonresident of this stat", 10 be and APP
rear befo the district court OF Dallas coun-
ty, Mt the court house in the city and county
OF Dallas, ON the first M1Hday In February
next, ihen and there toanswcr the petition
of Mary Ann Conduit. fliGd IN said court,
and alleging in subStanc' as follows, to-wif:
That hereb"forc, t'-Wit, or me l4tn day OF
June, IS7i, pluintiR aodlc cndant were law
fully married Ia lala county, Texas. That
plaintiff always, up 10 about the lst OF
October. 1871, conduGicf herself as a duttful
and ali. ctiOnate wif', vixen snid defendant,
against til wi hes aud without the consent
OF plaintiff and with the intention of ADAM
eoniug her, did abandon plgibtif and has
continued to abandon Der from the said LIST
day of October, 1871, to the present time, and
praying for decree OF court dispoiping The
bonds of matrimony between PiuinlH ana
defendant.
Herein, fail not, but Of this writ made due
return showing how you have executed the
same.
Witness, a. Earwood, clerk of the district
court of Dallas cocnty.
Given under my hand and seal of said court
at office. this 18th day OF December, A. ID
1874. A. HARWuOp,
Clerk District Court DALLAS County, Texas.
BY =. NJ. BROWN, Deputy. l6Wit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

Muscular christianity has recently
received u new convert In the person
of the once famous "Bendlgo,n the
prize fighter, and champion of Eng
land. His name used to be coupled with
that of "Caunt," long since gone to his
long home, aud he was known in pu-
gilistic circles as u hard hitter and II
rare professor of the manly art. He
began fighting at sixteen, and made
his final exit from the ring ut forty.
He is now sixty years of age, and as
straight as dart. Since his retirement
into private life he has spent his time
alternately In the police office and the
public house. Two years ago hewas
converted us If by miracle He now
delivers lecturesupon religious subjects
at the London Claimants Mission hall,
King Cross.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
i,rTuts aKrKLux- Gases.

which cheated 50 much ENLISTMENT ~
Deu.soh, have been disposed 81 u;
tinted astates coi1missloner Long
Mr.. WiIsst. ,an old and respected eli
zen cS,Denisc.s,w assued and honora-
bly scqta,telp.shI sssIs !Ta1sequl was
estefedlh,the sages y, lllSe ljlefF. Tie
evidsni:e Ihrapghasti vas th'a ss''
had a.tsts,fP .jbl,.look.Ii Tiioscomisss'
..ionef. sent ess.l FtBe Witnesses TO jAii
for perjury and his case will BE- at
tended 90.
If this whole thing vas'gatten UP g
make saoney ~ Che milking Of charges
sssirass respeutasl Z shcn. whicis mad 10
foundation M TACT, theofierf'iers should
eafier ts.e extreme penalty Of the law
United .5tssss ~ laoFiiies csnnot lbs too
par.icdlar hereafter IN hnessing elii-
lans opon the m1iiei5rs alliAvits of
irres,i.5iizi Ste pstfsts rleeoniaisslou
ier ri. jjasstiEied, dsu5tleszs in issaiaa
the wTits. and The marshal but carried
oni his swcrn duty Amazing The ar
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02


TIE press Of the south and west, as
well as many portions of the north,
have pronounced in favor of con-
gressional all to the Texas and Pacific
railway, according to the method
asked for BY Colonel Tom Scott. The
St. Lofts Globe and Democrat, and
the NeY York Turf, Field and Farm
are strongly In flavor of it, while the
st. Louis Republican, the Courier
Joutpal and.other great dailies are par
t;cuiariy so. The states oranges have
in many Instances spoken up ier the
enterprise, and the chambers, of COM
merce of st. Louis, New Orleans,
Memphis, Louisville and other cities
have also Endorsed and urged upon
congress the importance to the coun-
try of speedy favorable action. We
ilope after the holidays to see congress
SaiSe mp the bill and act upon it that
the iaeuntry,may know what to expect.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

On. THE 9th instant Rev. w. r
Marshall, D.D., pastor Of the Presby
terrain church in dialogue, Iowa, diet
Of apoplexy. The Rey"J. N. Coombs
fog. tv'elve years pastor of the Western
Presbytnyiair church, of Baltimore
comanitted suicide bycutting his throat
ou account of domestic troubles. Hon
Walter II. Stone, judge ofthc supreme
court Of Ohio, died at Oakland, Cali.
fornia. and Hon. Alvah Croker, NJ.
G., from Massachusetts,, died of conges'
ton Of the lungs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

The Houston Age publishes the fol-
lowing souvenir of the days of the
mighty struggle. Many of the brave
men whom General Green addressed
still survive, and point to this memori-
al of their heroism with pride which
only a soldier can appreciate:
HEADQUARTERS GREEN'S BRIGADE,
CAMP ON LAFoURCHE, June 30, 1858. J
Fellow Citizens of the Fifth Regiment, Texas
Mounted Volunteers
Your dauntless and heroic courage
and conduct in the desperate assault on
Fort Donaldsonville, on the morning
of the twenty-eighth of June, 1868, is
beyond all praise and commendation.
No language that can be used by me
can express the obligation l feel to
ybur noble regiment for its heroic gal
iantry, or MY deep' sorrow for your mo-
BILE dead. You have again., although
repulsed, won laurels which few sol
diers have ever won. Your gallant
deeds will long be remembered by
your follow-countrymeD, and by none
longer than by your old colonel.
THOMAS GREEN,
Brigadier General.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
PREPAID PosrAer.


I'm aad Qfi,F JoHrUV I, 1871, Pie
postage on m Uemsp0pegs sent ont NJ
me cOuplg IN Uhioh &c paper IL En5.
Hshed, wW be prepdid hi ne paJiishp'
Orm Mc gosioDice ,ohcrc Me popcr "a
gsaNctk \ 1Ye sHdft rom hdt date r.
Sq'iro' pdgmcR II al subscriptions 70
ne Hlmld, bofh dqiiy .gqd Vechiyt ~
'-adt0hc6. 10 y,dpc,. ieW6o continued
otter Hc TING .ior mhioh II Is paid. IA
Wc propose 10 WGpoy the postdge, ana 10
s,,dkc no advance h or Terms, his ruie
IL necessary The Ht7uid ,OiH be fu,'-
, nisAed, prepaid, at tho .Joiiowiag 'utee ;
b, ~ The. Daily Herald.
One yedy, bs dduonce. 90
Sic months, In aivance...."."." 3 90
ono month, IN adrancc. L 90
.., .a Tho weekly Herald.
One gear, IN ddpaneo ..""....~...$. 30
Sin months, IN odrance....-..... 80
Postage, ~ all cases, prepaid By as
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
A.-W. MORTON.
MASONIC q CITY CEHETERIE
AND
General Undertaken.

Respectfully informs the citizens of Dallas,
and the surrounding counties that he has
fitted up his establishment on Cochran
pared to make collins ut the shortest notice,
To order, and trim them in all styles. He
also keeps on hand, at all times. conins of all
Trimming, which he can deliveraf an hour's
notice, day OF night. He has also made ar
rangemenls to keep Oh hand full assort-
merlf Of Metallic Burial Gases, which He can
deliver on call He has the xcluslve agency
for these burial cases. for Dallas and sur
rounding counties, and can supply them AZ
with lne Oval Glass hearHe and necessary
arpendhges, he Will undertake al. the neces-
ssry arrangements for bufiaIs with uiEpa-zn-
He has determined to make this his exclr-
sive business, and respectfully asks the pat
wv sa@tf. u '"e P"' A.w. MORTON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

The Washington Chronicle has put
OH 1t borrowed pl,nnage of illustrations
OUT Of agdvernment report and comes
out like the jackdaw in the fable 10
astpn'ish the other birds, 1t must be a
ii.le tliing to get at q lot-of old plates
and use them to make reputation as
an illustrated" paper, but the brass of
tic performance, is too much. .l.e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02
lwEEKslY.

Per SquoLe of ten +Hnes,--$l so .foi
first Insertion, and one dollar for eetc'
Subsequent Insertion. '0ae MONTE, 81
t,o0 months, 81; three months, $40; ga
n,0yhs, SIS; t,oelUe months, ,S25. .9s4
f, Notice under head Of "Cfty Business
-.,Ftfteea cents a1ei'iire each Insertion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-02

SPIRITUALIsM is being thoroughly
ventilated by the press. The amount
cfcheek on the part Of the spirits is
only equaled by the intense gullibility
ofthe natives.