davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-17

CALIFoRNIA's BIG LUNATIC ASYLUM
In California, where everything Is
big, the biggest lunatic asylum in the
world Is now being erected. IL Il
bigger, at any rate, than any similar
building in the United States, a.
though there Is one OF about the same
size in New jersey. The circuit OF
the California asylum falls only 300
feet short of mile in extent. II Is
To be built of stone, with carved
corridors up to the roof, and with the
words D!gnitos - and " OpuIen'ia'>
everywhere engraved. 1t is 10 cost
81 l,500,0D0. Maple. redwood and
marble adornmenls vii! embelish the
interior. The society, in this Insti
tuition viii be the choicest in Ca ifor
MA, and the inmates, happy in their
escape ii N the atmosphere Of hum
bug that prevaies tue social and
business circles Of the States outside
the walls of the asylum, vii dwell
in dignity and opulence, and tn nk
the gracious powp. thai made them
lunatics instead of knav6s.
, 1876-06-17
VALUABLE land CLAEW.

~ l NpEBSIGNED offers f5- sale lis VALC-
ABLE FARM, on Uf...r Dry f,reeI, era;,r,t,-i,r,
l5S acres, 100 acres under cultivation and q aool
gfehaFd The Land is y Il Tiliberei. and = abur-
danty supplied with Water. The entire Claim Is
Ainef erm Fene-, and the improvements include
comfortable Dwelling EOuse, ana convenient out
Gnll mas Stuatei IN cool neighlo.hOld. and the
Lana oi the best quality. Fur further pzrticulars
enquire on the preIDIses
-AHA% PASCAL JENNINGS.
, 1876-06-17

TiLDEy's SrReYGTn WAyIYG.-Goy
ernor Tilden seems to be losing
ground in his own State: and With
such opposition on every hand in his
own S;aie,it woa'd seem an impossibiI-
ity for him TO secure the nomination fcr
the Presidency. Since the New York
EcpreS' became the organ Of Tn
many Hall, il not only does not sup
port, but violently opposes him. Its
articles are copied also into the y =
hany Times. Troy Press, Syracu, e
Courier Rochester Union, and other
interior democratic papers, supple.
mented b. additional comments in
the same lire. The Express says the
number of Tiiden'S opponents is le>
gion in the interior of the State, and
their influence uuqre=tionel
, 1876-06-17
E3ELAFGUNDEg CWlEF!

tlve years O. !, il make the season at WaIia Wslla
Brly.HS Park lie : the brS; Ssn ot tie veteran
- liourier. as dam excellent Toti nI ira laree
and Il great sly lr and h.l " T-.d He unframed
bus shows remark .bls t-0,ting action l. nearly IG
iiIn47 high Teigiis 1853 1paIcds OF Ga:k ECsswooI
Hiy eplrFs sld Tor syJHTstry Of form cannot be
eNa-l.-l
ILhMS $50 f4r tie saascn, doe when IT, Mare
/ ia"en away. Mars Jr- hy the season and Urov-
81 E'i IN inll TO either OF tie above horses Vii! be
bi u mex sin free Of el e; or j! fie horses are
Soli tie ulUney viii L.. rsfuu a AMY o., tba
IA ch, 70 fRED RTINORE; or in town to the
owner. l2-srn e II N.CE
, 1876-06-17
OUTSIDE COOPERATION.


G. Ours being Fecusrly q f.rIsers Institution, we
cannot --,il't stll 20 ou- ranks
Many aTe excluded hy The nature Oi Og~ Or-anj-
zltoa, nat because they are Y-ai ~n:.i men, or Az
t'slF, oT hlCTa-, buL bec4'se tl-y have I,t sut-
Hr.ut direct interest Ia tillius ct E~'ui-Is t soil
or may fIvs sOEis Iuio-fSt IN conflict Nth cay Fu
DpS7s. But we appeal 10 al clJI CIrz-Hs IJr t,'cr
1ucIl coo GRAFTON 90 ASSIST IN io-:s toward H.
form That rl, put down tyranny and corrupt i0u
We hai! the geurui desire Tor ir8teriEl la, muuy
equitable compromises and earnest cooperation an
omen OF CI.r future. sllc,a-.
, 1876-06-17
SheriHS Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance
" OF decree o.. foreclosure. order @. sale an judy
me { issued cut of the District Court @: :Ee First
Juliy.dl Dis Ict of Washing On Territory boldIng
terms NJ WalA Wall city, t0T The Cuuigs uf NAlll
talla an Columbia a cert IN action tr'In IHd
ing, wherein EMMA J. " HELLER wis Plaintiff,
ani DEyE9S WILLARD and SARAH =. VIII
LARD were D-ru 3auts, which siIi deere order Of
sale aud ia .a-ut va, ren lerei IN sail actio on the
Sth day OF Nay. ls-6. favor OF sLIt DaIutM AMI
against saiI Drfz:rl4Ht- Dennis willard and Sarah
A. Nlllri, Tor tue sum OF 49, %, IN gold CON.
with interest thereon nom slld date tiil plli 10 ;he
rate o. one an1 on--af per cent Per mouth, IN grl
con, md s,i9 5O-lGa, attorneys ices IN sii action,
aul tie further sum Of SIS S)-le0 Plaintiffs costs
and disbursements IL siii aetlOn- Now, therefore,
by OF said decree OF foreclosure o1ier OF sale
an IN l., ent, GHl "a IsG'tre 'I-.vo, "A yeFtAei
eIuy OF which has been duly l>s1ed out o. AMI uu
the seal Of slii Court and - llr=c.e and delF
erl 81 20 satisfy SAD decree OF foreclosure, order
IF sale AMI iu smeut stit interest ant attorneys
Zee, saii costs and all inereasel costs, on
aoSDkY, tae I9!h day O IIle. 1875.
at tie Court House door, the city Of Walla Wala
county OF Wal,R Walla. ani Territory of Washing
ton, At the h"ur OF clocS. P oi "a day, sci at
Public Auction - .h- highest bliisr Tor cash, gold
oGis the n,rtt-i --erl-s-s sli decree order
sIla aui Judgment mentioned ami described as iO-
lows, to-Nit:
The hOs;h half OF the northeast quarter, and the
hall OF tEe northwest quarte-- sH4 tn utl-
west Cutrte- Of tie northwest quarter o! section
number II, IN township nuInl-r > nOfth range 8.
east, situate, lying AM beng II: the county oi " ala
u al.@,lai Territory Of Washington together with
the tsnements, here iitaIn-nts and appurteHan,es
ths-euu-o i.-lot,,r- OF 50 much thereof viii BE-
neses airy 70 satisfy sail Judgment, VITA interest,"
attIrney's f.-s AMI al costs.
Given under my hand this 2o-h tsJ oi Nay, $50.
GEORGE T. THOMAS,
Sheriff CT WaIls " ala County
:. II. LASATER.
Plaintiffs AfscrneV- l-4-'S
, 1876-06-17

Co,:cgE2iya the general CONNER
cial and iadus}riaI depression, the Lo~-
don Tines Of The 9.h nit. s:gs: Look
iug % the wosli IS oHr customers, Hc
must be conten; 10 endure some anyi-
pty at perjoi when all conmrrcisl
nations are sg'T-fing. That we can
bear such an or ieal without panic 5 The
best proof of our commercial ability.
We wait quietly the period when the
effect Of overtrading and reckless spec
u'ation will have passed away, and if
We must meanwhile make some sacri-
fees, both capitalists and workmen vii
have learned some valuable lessons.
The owners OF capital will feel that
too eager pursuit Of immediate profits
nav place them at a srrioa> di>advnn-
tage; the work people will perceive
that their prosperity does not depend
on their driving hard bargains with
heir masters, but on economical laws
to VIII ch their employers are rs much
subject as the men they employ.
, 1876-06-17
CoNCLUsioy.

:. Il shall be an ahiling principle with 70 re.
IleFe any Of our Oppressed and Su ing bIotlerhOOl
10y any means az our command.
LAST hut not lelst. We p-O-lam L among our pur-
poss 10 mculai, proper appreciation o: the Hil'i-
ties AMI spheres az wOuaH iuiirt-i by admit
M her To membership and pl-ItIun IL our order
Imp!OTIng the continual st--IS guee Of our Divine
Master guide rs IN 0ur work, W. Ec:e pledge our
- YES 70 ftI hiU an! IA UiOIvJS Ia or for al IutTre
tine, 20 return by united Efforts To- the WIS ioa
Jtsce ir-5eruity au3 Io.I,icsl purity Oi oUT tore
fathers
, 1876-06-17
ay'Geklp 5tate5Ran.
,yYpo.Y .guue Il, 1876.

a MopEL FIRE DLrAETNFNT-lt
was in q certain suburban town when
shall be namcless. The Chief Engineer
of the fire department IN neIgHooT-
inp town came over upon 4 visit 10
The chief of another d;Gartmont,
whose name is Jacobs. and 1t struck
Jacobs that it would be a hfstrate
idea to show ;he visitor how very ell
cient Jacobs fire department Is. SO
Jacobs got an old tar barrel and set
il upon the roof Of bis stable. and
touched it off with match. W hen
il began to burn pretty freely he gave
the signal for the alarm, remarkIng at
the same time 10 the visitor or ii
see that fire put ont in about four
seconds by the boys They waited
four seconds for the boys, but they
didn't cone. They waited EIIeen
minutes, and still nobody came.
Jacobs was furious, ard a. the barrel
was burning very near 10 the root, he
sent boz rouui % the nearest en-
gine-house to ascertain what was The
matter. WLcn the boy came back
he said the iirtmyn we're all on; at a
picnic excepting :he members OF The
Washy Hase, who had gone over the
river TO fight couple Of roos,ers. by
this time the root Of the barn vas on
fire, and Jacobs was pretty near crazy.
The visitor wanted 10 Telegraph home
for his department, but JIcobS alleg
e1 That he'd let the eternal earth
burn TO charcoal before he'd consent
10 such a thing. Then he sent a man
on fast horse to bring the boys In
from that picnic, and by the time
they reached the engine hou>cs the
stable was in ashes, aud Peters stable
next door, had begun to hun. -
when the engine arrived, jacobs d.
rccted them to play upon that, aud
then they got to work; but after
pumping for awhile without getting
any water, Jocobs was jrs' about
losing his senses, when NJ. McA.Iisler
came up and mentioned that the
Supervisors had let all the water out
Of the reservoir SO as to clean it. Then
Jacobs 81: down to fan himself and
10 try 10 decide whether II commit
suicide or TO leave the country And
the visitor went home With :he idea
, 1876-06-17
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pUT-
~ tance decree OF foreclosure order Of sale and
Judgment issued out Of the District Court Of the
First Judicial District of Washington Territory,
OF Walia WaIa Hni Columbia, in a certain action
therein r-nliuc wherein J EMMA ! WHEELER
VS. Plaintiff anf WILLIAM I. HDLBROpR,
NANCY 4 HOLBbOUk aul II. PARKER were
DEFENDANTS. which sail decree order II sale ani
ind fraenr was rendered Ia Ssl action the 9h Gay
al Nav lS-6 IN favor Ct SAID Plaintiff, and against
S,il pafsnianrs William l.. HOuu ok AMI Nancy Il
Wo.brook, Tor the sum of SsSl7 22-lt0 III gold
coin with interest thereon fUm Sai date until plii
M the rate of one and on--haf per cent pr month
in coll ooiu and s10e attorneys fees IN said action
sul the further SUN OF $50 q5, iin;iE costs and
disl,ursenients Ia said action. Now thef eore, by
virtue Of SIi decree of f-scl sure Crlpr Of sale and
in !nent SiIl interest aI attorneys fees SAID oOsts
an. all increased costs viii,
GsTl MONDAY. isic 1919, day Of June, 1875,
at the Court House door, IN :he city Of WaIa Walls
county OF Waia Nalii and Territory OF Washing
ton at the hour Of q clock 2 NJ OF sIii day, sell At
ra hc auction 20 the highest bIier tor cash, IN gold
Cuiu The mUTuE-l premises rlIi urTrr, OTsrE o
sale and ui-msut m7lt.CarI anl !e>cltei es fu.-
lows to-yit: The southeast quarter ot section "a,
in township :, north % range s. east Continuing 100
acres also the south mali Of Jhe b. SI quarter 81
50 acres; also the southeast Gurter Ct T. and
the north bali Of the nor hrst quarter OF 2, III
township north rang - est, utuns 30 acres
sItuat., lying and being IN The County of Maila
Nallt and Territory Of Washington, together with
the tenements, h-relItments AMI appurtenaEceS
thereuutO belonging, much thereof Hs VIII he
necessary 20 satisfy sail iu meut, with interest,
attorneys fees and all costs
Given under my haud IA $ Goth day OF MAY, ls1o-
GEDKGE F. THOMAS,
Sheriff Of Wdlll Wu.la County.
Plaintiff AftOrney- I-E-sS
, 1876-06-17
CO~TRACT MOTH =, =

yorIcE Is HrREBY GIEEEfi TIA Tsii q coz: 2
y po-a's viii be Ierelvei by u y Ut T.. 3, ,hs ~
soners Of Waila |'ails eo4 T!I-t =; VACLIS -
ons. tim. ls-6. for BU Ji: DlHo o.,7ri;ng % rs
REPAIRING COURT HQt -, - C9r-aty A1i,.eIs y.
and sp-cidcttiOus on ne h h'Is,si by tbe, -
EIn.S. SH ,7e,. can p,.. IN tiis S,,rty Vs.
Ds59er IenoeT ani li' -ous work pays p r. ls si
rants, rants slii WarTsH;s to b ssl .5onsrs Sas
completed. Tie COanty Conui'7''' -,
rahf to reject any and ali baiS ,5Y,s County AM
934W IL a ~
, 1876-06-17

J. W HENEs, settler wao l.vei On de Ton -hg.
irts gone OF -sv-us an Ug>.te ei uesySps, ,er aa,rr
We are IDciuei 10 The OqInIln thar tins man Hines
- deliberate Han1, ana siail Ouly change our e.
innie Whea puts IL 4n appearance AM AsttIes IL
D4- =
, 1876-06-17
Enterprise Lodge No. -

2,IC. o. F., uasets n Cool reIaplar
Hall, every WEDNESDAY, EVEN ESss7sSS
ING, at O'Clock Brsth- IN IN good Standing ara
invited . attend 2SY
, 1876-06-17

MAHoNETAy FANAUC!sH.-ln every
Mahometan cJmmuuily-Earopean,
Asialic, or Airlcan-ihere exists a few
men who believe their creed with an
intensity which scarcely any other
fai'h inspires, who, entirely trust It's
promises If future .uward, and who
are 50 filled with the pride Of icing
intruslcd with the zone true faith"
that they hold life and wealth and
case as absolutely nothing in compari
son with the extension or defense OF
Islam. They will dare ANYTHING TO
revenge an insult to il, endure any,
thing to win a convert 90 it, and face
anybody who oilers them through
death an opportunity of rel''Zjng it,
promises, with sort OF delight in suf
fering which Christians consider pre-
TogatIve of their own mar;yrS. Over
and over again have a few MahOme an
soldiers charged whole masses OF Eu
ropeaus, and cut a way through them
or been cut 10 pieces, without 2 man Of
'hem making an ,fortto escape Over
and over again have minute rariie,
Of Moriahs, in Southern India, seldom
exceeding 80 in number, slain some
llindao cpprcssor, d,li-d the British
government, and when attacked rush
ed on the High.lnders' bavoneGS, con
tent if only the fatal thrust were deep
enough to let them reach the iutidelS
with their knives. Over and over
again have small bodies of Turks, de-
frnding villages or forts, refused all
terms, endured starvation till The las;
food was eaten, and then died fight>
inc, with sort Of triumphant Joyous
ness in death. Nothing in the history
OF Greece or Rome, or Ln.iau,l sur
passes The herOjSm which MusSu'mqus
excited by their creed, nave from time
10 time exhibited, under the mos: un.
favorable circumstances, and there j.
nc reason TO doubt that the spirit
which animated such men animareS
some Of their co religioni>ts now. The
idea that the fanatics" have all died
ont Is false IS the ilea that there
are no pious Mus>uImaus left, men
who live pto their light as strictly
and earnestly As any Calvinisgs oI
High Churchmen in England.
, 1876-06-17

ISFoRAL. Ton saIstei OF 4. n Dunnelly, supD sd
dress " 70 Office -
, 1876-06-17

Profoundly iusrresse1 with the truth that the
National C.-ua-s of tic United States should deant-
Iv proclaim 10 the w1ii It's general ooJe'tS' We mere
~ de T.frLlns Of HusLandry:
, 1876-06-17

E-e s'nr a3yo.ate the cause Of e.ac.:ion among
ourselves and Our clilireu hg all Just WITHIN
CuI power. We especially advocate for 0Ur aaTrui-
ia Al auI iuustfIil COLLEGES th.t grac-ic! a..rrul-
tuTe Domestic s-ea, AMI al the wnich alurn
tie home ha tau rist il their COURSES u stU "
= 4. = :. - :. -.
, 1876-06-17

intel BY the strong AMI faithful tie OF agrlcnl-
t~a W mutually resolve TO labo- Ior the god OF
orr order. Cur country end mankind
> we heartily endorse the motto = IN essentials
unity: in non-essentials, Lberty; Ia All thihss'
charity. a"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

thought viii put the matter on foot
and bring II to n successful termlnn'
ton"
There II no question but
that the Interior icountios are
considerably exercised respecting
the tax imposed upon them for bring
Ing their produce to this CITY, ana Tor
coming here to purchase theirsnpplles,
and II were wise policy for ~ 10
check, II 1t be possible THIS growing
dissatisfaction, ere II becomes lnlehsl'
fed, and trade be driven from our ety.
We hardly think II possible for either
the city or the county TO purchase the
bridge, did the new organic law per-
NIT IT, but there II certainly one thing
that the city can do that will mcnsurn-
bly relieve farmers coming into the
city, aud that Is TO repair the ford just
below the bridge by lilling IL IN with
rock aud cutting down the banks to an
easy grade, then macadami2e the
banks with stone or gravel, and II free
and easy passage over the stream can
be had for four.lifths Of the year. IN
appropriation Of fifteen hundred dol
lars by the City Council would accom-
plish this, while IL would take possibly
fifty thousand dollars TO buy the bridge
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

nporlerlly secure; perfectly good, ]
Ind no doubt OF Il; but, you see, !
couldn't know the fpct, You want the
money to-day, ! sgpposeY Charles"
sings out Mr., AlOnrybnRs To young
man IN outer Office, make ont q check
10 Mr., smith tor ten thousand dollars
less half Ol one pen cent commission"
our farmer friend fobs his prernhncka,
makes tracks for home, carries out his
contemplated improvements, doubles
the value Of his farmland three FOLDS lla
annual yield, pays his Interest ~ II nc
crurs, without troubling Mr. stewart
and the principal ns well, NJ maturity,
besides saving the halt Of his mort
guge and all this because n we'll
known name guaranteed the interest
thereby stamping the whole thlng ~
sound and reliable, The foregoing "
but feeble illustration Of the Texas
Pacific case, M contained IN the Olll'
Besides the enormous enhnncemenls
OF values, and development ana ulill-
ZaiiOn Of resources which the proposed
endorsement would give the govern
ment will constantly hold cOmpnny's
property equal TO more than "A nun
dred times the aggregate Of all posi-
bic liability. Other important consId'
eptons, involved in this measure,
some of which have n deep national
hearing, viii be considered in future
issues. Not the least Of these Is the
controlling part the Texas and Pacific
rOad must enact In saving the people
of the United States from The clutches
of the crushing monopoly preparing
for them by the Central Pacific ana
their bnckers. The early complexion
of the Transatlantic is the only sure
salvation from one Of the dresl caam'
tiles that now threute-s the country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29
SOLD.

The Houston TicWdlh, sometime
since, contained an ingenious and talk
ing advertisement respecting King
Comus and its contemplated carnival,
headed "rhe Capture of Boss Tweed"
We noticed that one paper in East
Texas had been sold by 1t, but to our
surprise and amusement we observe
that that acute paper, the Denton
lNoWtOr gravely published the item
without the slightest suspicion OF its
purport. The Eastern paper discover
cd bis mistake and plead guilty, but
the dove.like innocence Of the Monitor
remains undisturhed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

FROM the Fort Worth Democrat, an
emascu'ated and blatherskite paper.
emitted at weakly intervals, we gath.
er the important Information that its
nominal proprietor and would-be Rep
resentatlve from Tarrant county, (only
the people couldn't see it, in his first
oil April departure, proposes thence
forth and forever to pay the cash
down for his hair oil and whisky. The
BARRIERS and saloon keepers of the hill
city would doubtless feel re-
lleved did not this diaphanous decla
ration smack too much like an April
:ooFs Jokes to merit credence. Don't
get excited, friend, and indulge in
rash promises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29
THE DALLAS BRIDGE

Inc large charges of toll by the
pridge company of Dallas is getting to
DE quite irritating to the people of the
western counties, as well as to the resi-
dents OF our own county west of the
river, and may ultimately prove in
curious to the trade of this city. This
matter just now Is being actively agi-
lated by the Fort Worth papers, and
we observe several references to 1t In
the Cleburne Chronicle. One OF the
Chronicles correspondents in answer
ing Judge McKinsey's structures against
Dallas, and the Dallas and Cleburne
railway, takes occasion to say
The Dallas bridge comes in for a
share of his opposition. On this sub
lect We say, LAY on Macduff." The
bridge tax is an outrage, and the citi
zens of Dallas should blush with shame
lot heglecting to repair the crossing al
tne ford when the river is low. | too,
Mr. Chronicle wish to save that tax
and keep 1t In the pockets of our citi-
zens. How can it best be done?
By complaining of 1t and
grumbling over 1t? Not bit OF
1t. | propose better way, and
think every one will agree with me
that am right. propose for every
citizen of johnson to lay hold and
help to build the railroad from Dallas
This will stop the bridge tax ehectual.
ly. We shall have no more use for the
bridge, aud the money that our team
sters aud farmers now pay To tn,
bridge can remain In their pockets, oil
be spent to. buy calico for their wives
and children.
am sure the people will see thei
own interest in this matter, and la,
y hold OF the, work In earnest. Man,
have expressed themselves in favor o
ittn my hearing during the past tel
days, aud ! am sure . little talk an,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

THE Denton ReUiew was slightly in
error when its types reported Sher-
man AS having shipped 2,S4l, SOC bales
OF cotton last season. 1t reminds us OF
an error in our columns fortunately
corrected in timeJ wherein we were
made to say, in referring to Rabbits
consumption of 10000 hogheads of
Texas tallow, that this 4O,0OO,O0O hog
heads had best be utilized at home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29
The only way 10 Conquer dyspepsia.

II Is perfectly prcpostcrous TO Introduce
pepsln and otncr artificial solvents into the
stomach IN the expectation that they VIII
assist digestion By acting on the food lisrl
They viii not Nor Is It possible thus TO
overcome dyspepsia The only way locon'
qutr that disorder, ana prevent the humer'
Gus diseases aud disabilities which IT hS'''l-
cdly proyol,rs, Is to renew the activity OF
gastric notion by shcngthenIugthe stomach
llostelter's stomach BIllcr cradIcale' the
most lnyolerlte forms OF Indigestion by re-
storing vitality to the aIimcHlaY orgnhs
ana those which arc tributary TO them Iho
liver the bowels, the kidneys ana the
nerves, no less than the stomach, expert
ence the invlgoUliyo effects of that stand
ard tonlc, which posscsse. Alternative proper
ties that grenlly enhance its beneficial inIln'
cnco, aud give pcgmancnce to It's effects
which they would not otherwise possess
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FREE no ALL.


Desiring ~ mako The Herald the mod Nm
of communication FOR the general pubic,
and also 10 assist th1't VINO may hrtu hh-
distance, wuhnYo determined w pllul " lieu
thG hend NJ Lost" "Fuundi" "Waulrd, -
"For halr,n "lor Rrnt,' 70 lrt," VI not
moro Than th.co lines, win he inserted ~
ms column Two limsh nee NJ rhnrgn' Whrn
gich ndyurtlpmcI N exceed ilrec llu'- me
excpss viii he charged M ilIu rate oi lell
routs u Inc, rncll INSERTION In ndhhNr'i huh
when hlrn advertisements me- plhltd Ihulo
thnu iva tiineh lboy VIII be rhNrIrl Nv we
rate ~ ton cents q llnr ~ ndNhuI' lol Hh'l
ndilltlOunl Insertion, Seven words mako q
Hoe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

WEwill pay cash down for our lav-
ender kids, morocco boots, plug hats,
hair oil and brandy smashes, and our
patrons must pay for our work in the
same commodity Fort Worth Dem.
Ocrdt.
Money must be getting scarce In the
hill city when Paddock is constrained
to take payment in hair oil and brandy
smashes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

81 NEVER complained of my condi-
ton but once" said an old man
"when my feet We're bare and had
no money to buy shoes, but | met II
man without feet, and became con.
tented" May we not find in these
words more of contentment than
prosy sermons can convey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-29

THE right to print and sell the off
cial catalogue Of the Centennial Expo
sition has been bought for 500, goo A;
100000 Is paid for the right to establish
restaurant in the main building
soda water privileges bring the finance
board S52,OOO; cigar stands 5000,
and it is estimated that with u royalty
on beer of 50 barrel, $780, will be
realized.