davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-11
FOREIGN.
rbe Turkish Complication As.
sumes a More Peaceful
Aspect.
s.rvia Makes Satisfactory Replies to the
porte's Conundrums.
orpst Britain to Take Decisive Steps to
Obtain Redress for the Death
Of Margary.



PROPOSED DIVISION oF TIE EMPIRE
New YORK, June 4o.-A London special says
"a pamphlet, issued oy Gen 4gnat1ed, the
,-.,;,n Ambassador at Coustantinople. has
hussl s.aa n sensation. It nronoses to snlft the
neata ttsh EmnIrc into i've principa]it,ess to b.
nsa rrsncctireiy, Bulgarian. Albanian. Scr
naaae1' ..;.r on5 nron,
s'snt 6osnlAu, s..'4 a.s s..s,,.
MOVE N THE R1GHT DIRECTION.
c,xsr.sr1SopLE, June 1O.-The Grand Vizi1r
,sa.sad c,rc,,1sr +o tbo covor4,,,- ~
bas sdofesseu eheuin W !as oufe1AoIs VI
1naelaated nps during the reign Of the late Sultan
I.1aIee-drrng the1t to await fresh laws.
aoo sFRy1A.
scr7ia, in reply to % the inquiry OF Tur-
ke5 as ~ lug t.S s.,aa 49, ~. ne1 Mnia'
msats, @S % ~ 10 ,esn+ s1t.,.s, m.u ue
claes it VII no. x,a astempt anytn1ng against ,'5
ha sent 10 Constant tpop1e to giye explanations
~ nr5pr to consolidate good understanding be-
trstn ~ The two countries.
nA.ha .ha 1snrasentnt,res here of 81, tha nowara
daJa toe 1-sssis1[ nr'1 VI ~ Ins PoMeas
hare united II iup5essanS 9p9u nit Illncs Mlaa
nj disturbance Of the peace would rest with
sarria The Russian diplomatic agent was es-
,sci.lly energetic in these representations.
P--rvg rrosf THE c1I1EFs or THE HosN1aE r,c-
1s4AA s. ''0N ~ suncrSTs. '>>'' ''
p.,,s ,yor os-Thr Tord nnh1,shea Tho Yo,.
PR1s Mas zoMae G1.ass d'g,a m ~ pnpt.1is r taF 20.
,aeats ssn 1tste 70 T. d Gsbse1 %4ssitsky n M % " 'AS
AR s:sfs 10 Ii saaR ssti e q aras a
Sogers for having testified such benevolent in
!. the proposals of reform elaborated by Count
andTsssy. Which tEe Great Powers have. caused The
Ottoman Porte to adopt. The Herzcgoyinian
,.Itted 10 them through tho Chancellor Of the Rus
Kan Etnnire. rs well IS wIat Baron RodIch has
, 1876-06-11
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE,



r,o,.o III 1Ieaseaa1astrs o1. Aa9asifne.
u!snGuS HI LIE us I4at, ~nen tie lc"s " tne
~. .;..s A. -Mete otaeu Mas tiugnE .
.ns ny; ssetJooog tnoughs 1aas eas cansa 'ss
= ~ ~ w. Asss4b ~ ~. .nas a,'aa u.sa
ns.,.t ~ pe1p,s ~sso ~ lucy os5a-
k.,es. s Tug L sas9 =. FeasuG upon lug
~ - e4h;t .a nus n. w. LIZA " lns
Ia,,ts ~ IKE M p.a5e ~ '15ue tuo nAo'e
Va ~ .s.n~ ea 49,, " q n.-,1. .1.
o,-Gad 80 y. a1 sen - ILL ao en9se WHO ME =.
s+1on ~ t,1a Eae,,ar a1 "r,,.1.. ~ ,s
anr,na.estn,. ~ - e. o.3xs ths+
naa1"d 20 ,oh ~, ~ on.y
ths 4 r,nrsma1t. !, hs ~ sJ,ht ~ -
r1a,,t nrnrax.I Sa,x,,ista .,nt 4 NC 2...
no,,;,a, p.opa,w ~ NJ ltonk y.
snr,,a IN a. .ex3 - hat ~ % ~ shem ~ ~
naet1 NJ. ston ~ nsrt;e,1s - n .hlsr w.
nndonhtet oy+ar -i-ehs -. ~ LIZ .1as .&i,a1 ao
n,ro,,1 ot'1A 'AsA11 Dos s"t7 "'s 7eA1'o1a
~ ..-.,,.-,..,.,.. T.. .,x..,
a.sn1,s1 t.sao ~ - .lty raau - aunost unf-
- euG sas5mg psssule ol Lo 20
ssshe M1sa t1e exesotaetSt e14as1' q ~
a!'aa r @ " aue e4tA, u toe nnf
aeexntel s:.o M " "a1en pusnes cellmn qua49" y
10y raeg - ~ -. out " 1ts Tay Ssey
o.,1 au1 ~ N teha. - ~ ~ .ne ta.
nnTenent NM meeta ~ ~3,1 th1Lh t14 ,a.s ~
ia'.a ia"' aS;s.s aaSe "1Aa oneele.4 p4
tI ~ ASa"o1'ea ~. 'n0n Se1ose, anA
.ne In tnnnopaeca VII ga1n, eonvessc!y1
mnsn @ tue Rlsseoe peg9nea s:,' gIsnn1 1. soan oo
.ns tle plsse W. ~ tose, l. 4sPt uud
.l.le 0noef pressure " ~ 1ocnsa' 1ne P1Ss.
su1e 81 tue AT 81 any Piaee y ehn1lnaal!Y
suansng. 90 .nat 1ne late OF tne sIoc8 of ~asea
, 1876-06-11

CB1cAoo Inn, 1og tha., .,,., ss
honea, -, - 4,s ~. .sA ,uo, ouiy naa
! 'eu ene olt-repeatea exclamation OF tho
kno-neaffed, Is they hear OF the fall Of another
of their ser. " II We only had homcst'' Is the
cry Of the pershtng, left alone to fight the hard
battle Of life. " II VIC only conld have u place
where We would not have to pay all our earn
fngs for board, and still have some OF the priv
tleges nc had before coming here, and not be
looked upon as interiors because We labor, there
would be less temptation to go astray." Society
places premium upon itllcness among women,
does all # can to crush the Industrious, and
then views them with q scorn which
no charity palliatcs because they fail.
Prevention Is better than cure ~; then
why not apply the gift-offcr}pes left after the
, 1876-06-11
l.. man-of-waz 1t the oad.n Time.


A correspondent OF tho London 17aaez KYttea !
- foltows: @At atime unen the fertilization Of
shtos OF waY Is exciting 50 much attention, u nayi
interest many OF your readers TO know that steh
immense works ara not altogether novelty,
and that some centuries ago King Jamcs ". ofe
Scotland tof Flodden memory built what WEE
considered ia those days very large ship o<1
style OF t&s construction seems to have followed:
the same Substantial plan on which the stooe<
castles we're built, tie sides being 10 teet ofl
solid timber in thickness throughout It wou1t3
be rather difficult to penetrate such maes svea
with modern artillery; aud II lined inside md
outside with few Inches OF iron, It would be .
scarcely possible. The sides, however, would
be torn by explosive shells The great ship In
Question was too unxleldy 70 b a much uae
praEticaIlVu
, 1876-06-11
REMOVE IT.

70 &h4 Editor u The 7F76uA9.
CHICAGO, June 1O.-I wish to call the atten-
ton Of our city authorities to the fact TINT
horrible stencil is cnanating from several piles
of ":scavenging that ornament the east stde
Of LaSalle street, between Randolph md Wash
fngtou, for the last five or SIX days. Twice they
have been drcnched by recent rain, and are now
evaporating, filing the air in this neignbo1hood
With malarious atmosphere.
The physical welfare Of several hundred PEG
pie, whose busihess compels them to inhalc this
Contaminated mir, demands that these dirtrptles
be removed at once a SuFFRRRR+
, 1876-06-11
The Bitter Lakes Of Egypt.

11R3 Rn91 G0SFlSk. A0p0. =, II
II. de Lesscps communicated paper TO the
Academy Of Sciences On the Bitter Lakes Of the
Isthmus Of Suez~ One Of them haa saltbank
in its centre, and one OF the chief problems con
nected with it was whether this vast basin could
be provided with sufficient supply Of water,
and how long the operation would take IN con
sequence Of Tho evaporation aud the absorption
Of the sol dried up Tor centuries past r. de
Lesseps states that no difficulty whatever was
experienced; the lake had received in round
numbers, SOC, ,000, 900 Of cubic metres IL the
course of seven months, from the 18th OF March
, 1876-06-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 1o.--sir Henry James, the
Liberal member for Taunton, has given notice
in the House OF Commons that on Monday be
will ask whether Secretary Fish's dispatch Of
the 22d Of May, relating to the case OF Winslow,
reached the Foreign Office on the 9th Of June,
and whether there is any objection to lay it on
the table Of the House. Il is certain that the
Government viii not again ask for Wins!ow's
remand, unless it be decided to have the whole
matter argued before full bench, Of which
there Is soule probability.
, 1876-06-11
FIR A NOE.

THE woKKINGMES's DELEGATION.
VERSAILLES, June 1o.-The Senate to-day by
vote Of 1G3 against passed the grant voted
by the Chamber Of Deputies for sending del
egation OF French workmen aud agriculturists
10 the Centennial Exhibition. The party Of the
Right abstatned from voting.
, 1876-06-11

CHICAGO, June 10.-Two more young men
have Just been drowned this afternoon in the
lake, OF the foot of Peck court; that makes the
third man inside Of week. I think these boat
keepers ought to be looked after The accident
that occurred few days ago was caused by
lcalsy boat, and by what I understsnd, the men
who lost their lives to-day lost it from the same
cause. think those boat-letters ought to be
careful whom they let boats to. As It il at
boat before can hire one here At Chicago at the
risk Of his life. It would be q grand idea If the
people Of Chicago would build or select place
tor men and boys to learn to swim As it Is
shey have no opportunity. L those men who who
might have been saved. GEoRGR II. BAKER
, 1876-06-11
sElyASTs' WAGES.

20 kAe EdAoT q 1hE 1fl00He.
CHICAGO, june 1o-1t seems strange that one
Of the most glaring inconsistencies Of the day
receives DO public attention BY way Of the nu-
rnerous correspondents who yentilatc their
opinions anu receive Q charitable hearing
through your paper. / aliude to the e1tortfon-
ate wages obtained be servant girls At q time
when the chcapness Of every article Is .unsur-
pAsscd, and in consequence lnen ore Obliged to
;s. SaRpsf Their Fs 5ss no sR eve5s REDUCED
pense ' is to dfess themselves, obtain
higher wages than ever before, which
must be paid from the Income Of family re-
duced to suit the times On what basis does
this culinary autocrat preserve her premium
valuet Perhaps it is found in the reply. Of do
mcstie seeking situation, who declined to
make fire IN a ecrtaiu apartment. The lady
sud, a0h, that is nothing derogatory;
shouldn't mind doing 1t myself" "Very like
", lna'ain," replied she, but that Is Just tae
agoiu' down, and ours Is agoin' hup"
Before the War, girls' wages were less than
half that at present. But as prices in the com
moncst articles Of apparel advanced, aud
NECESSITIES tie hsa could n.se be bosght op at
Tor elegancics, there seemed some reason in the
increased rate of wages for the girl III the
kitchen US well as for the man ut the anvil or
the counting g-desk- But why, ask, nov that
f es ss ys s yesn b xSss epgs e essd
calico tan be bought for CENTS per yard, good
cotton cloth from 3 cents to 10 cents per yard,
aud other things in proportion why are we
obliged to pay our cooks in onr kitchens awceE-
1y sum which, venture to say, is more than
many weIl-drossed but careful Lady spends On
her own toilet!
I1may be that there is d reason In this that
have not fathon,ed. throw this out By way Of
inquiry, aud hoping to hear the opinions Of
other ladies on the subject. But II there il no
Justice In 1t, some measures should bartaken to
put au end TO the e1tortion.
, 1876-06-11

Of any commodity would scarcely be expected
to be q fault Of the thrifty colonists;. but the
author almost seemed like page from our own
}arIy }RSt 70 the Colonies q Maryland, vlrgials
and Carolina: "Thcir chief Commodity IS To
6aeeo, which they are sure to find vent for. and
Is the standard by which all other Commodities
are priced, but It we're well for the inhab-
itaak II they would employ their time
about the making Of SIX or some othcr Conafao-
dities, which In short time would De found
more advantageous unto them, and then t1etr
It is, insomuch that the Merchant otttimes had
rather lose It, titan TO pay the charges and
Duties OF Freight, Ct.sto*ns, E1etss, &c" He
adds: "There groweth 8. kind OF fta1, called
Sik-Qras,, OF which the Indians make 1hrea,
and Strings, and is good to make Ltn"en.etoh
babies"
There is hint in tho following to those Of
our rae-baby idolaters who persist IN our na'
tion's coming back to the system In vogue BE-
values: "There Is Competent stock Of ready
money In this Provinee {Maryland) both Of Eng
lish, Foreign, and his Iordshipps oWn Coyae,
ret their chief way Of Commerce Is ~ way OF
barter or exchange Of Cosn.noditles, which may
100 sail OF 4hfps from England, aud the English
Fluctuations have Of late yeares been KNOWN 70
trade th1ther In one yeare."
=; OF TIE, NATIVES
he gives as the following description: This
Conntrey Vas and Jet is tie habitation Of divers
sorts Of indians, which have no ,dependanse up,
on each other, being Of particular 1rns, md
having their peculiar King TO Govern them; ev-
cry indian Ionn, or rather poor Pn1age, being
the habitatfon Of King and these peopte oo
rather live 1t enmity, than unity together. And
as to their Disposition,, Adnners Religions, g.,
there Is found difference. but most Of Ill In
their Languages so that those Pe1ps* may not
improperly be called 50 many several
Nations Tber are generally a sort Of people
well proportionatc, stout, Of a swarthy complex
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21

|BEATTY'S e esl fS5sss F s1Is;
Organs are highly recommended by Prof. o.
H.. Hunger. Rev. A. NJ. JeIley, Baltimore
Nd: Prof. John B, Rowland, Rev. s Domer,
Washington, ID. G.; G s. Dysart, Bloomfield,
Iowa; q. w. Robinson, Prof Johnston, Pnila-
deiphia, and thousands of others, rs the best
in use. send stamp for extended list of testi-
monials before buying prior organ. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address, Daniel =.
Realty, Washington N. j. 45-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21

NOTICE Is hereby given, tfla9 each OF fhe
~ following described town lots, situ1 ten
In the county OF Lyon, and the State OF = an-
Lyon, for the uelinqEent taxes and sehar4os
tnereon, and viii be conveyed 70 the pnr-
the 15eh day Of August. 1915, for the anonnts
stated below after said description of SAID
Witness my hand. this sth pav of March
A. D. 1876. JOSEPH ERNST
LAW County Treasurer
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21
NEW S.
FRIDAY. APRTL 2l, Is7G.
E.a or 1he world i'm 1875.


PLYMOUTH, April LIST, 1876.
EDTroRs NEWS: Enclosed find an
article from an eastern paper, in re-
latiou to the end of the world In the
year 1876. have heretofore been
somewhat skeptical in regard to |
Second y AdVentism. but i have to
acknowledge that certain circum-
stances Of late have led ma some
what in that direction. Among
them are those: 1t appears that the
first advent occurred while the peo-
pie were on q journey, each to his
own city, to be taxed under decree
sent forth by Csezar Augustus that
all the world should be taxed. Well,
the following article clearly estab-
fishes the fact of the second advent
in 1876; and / see, also, that our
own legislature has sent forth de-
cree that all the world and the rest
OF mankind shall go up each to his
own city TO be dog -taxed-an event
which l suppose will be regarded
by many as the last act necessary to
bring about the above mentioned
second advent. Also, that those
who comply with said decree will
be among the saved, and those who
do not do SO will be among the lost.
Now, that being the case, should
like 70 know what is to become of
US poor Fellows who never owned a
dog q 2T# +. aT cso.L.
From the Chicago Times
END OF THE WORLD IN '7G.-News
OF the approaching end of the world
IL always interesting reading. Many
. time and often have the Advent
ists figured out the date of the end
of all things here below, and though
the predictions lave invariably fall
ed, their renewal from time to time
has AiwSys been the cause of inter-
ested discussion. The universal
smash-up, which Elder Thurman
predicted for last year did not come
of, butt the prophesies have been
looked up anew and an error in thc
computation corrected. The AID.
VOuS1Blb vi NC" vi hoNc al
cd the second coming of Christ dur
ing 1876. z The prophecy of Daniel
says that the W orld will end in ! $50
years from the "time W then the daily
sacrifices shall be taken away and
the AbominatiOn that maketh desc
late be set.up." This Adventists IIl-
derstand 10 have dated from 541,
when the Emperor Justinian gave
the religion of Rome its papal char
acter. Then followed a period of
1880 years, spoken of in the proph-
ecy, bringing the time up TO 1881,
when the allied powers of Europe
took away from the bishop of Rome
- much power as Justinian had
given him. To this ], 300 years the
prophecy added ga month and a
half" meaning forty-five years, thus
fixing the grand finale in 1876.
Nothing could be palmer. Figures
cannot lie. The end has got to come
this year, and 1t is to be lamented
that the New York Adventists are
not able to fix the month and day.
The catastrophe is to come like q
thief in the night. 1t behooves ey-
cry prudent citizen, therefore, to
make the necessary preparation.
and, in the language of Joyce to
Mcdonald, to put his house in
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
PATENTS.

Z
* ILMORE & CO., successors to Chapman,
W Hosmer Co., Solicitors. Patents pro-
cured in all countries. No fees in advance
fees for making preliminary examinations.
No additional fees for obtaining and conduct
ing rehearing. By recent decision of the
Commissioner all rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention given to Inter
ference Cases before the Patent ONCE Ex-
In different states and ali litigation apper-
tanning to Inventions or Patents Send stamp
to Gilmore & Go. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants. and Scrip
Y. D, general land Office and department OF
the INFERIOR. Private land claims, mining and
presumption claims, and homestead cases at
tended to. Land scrip in 80, 50 and 100 acre.
pieces for sale. This scrip Is assiSnable, can
DC located in the name of the purchaser upon
any government land subject to private en-
try. at 81 Is per acre. It Is of equal value with
bounty land warrants. Send stamp to Gil
more & 90. for pamphlet OF instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
oncers. soldiers, and sailors OF the lato
to money from the government of which
they have no knowledge. Write full
history Of service. and state amount of pay
ana bounty received: Enclose stamp to- Gill
more 4 Co, and full reply, after examina-
ton, will be given You free.
PENSIONS.
All officers. soldiers, and sailers wounded,
rnptured, or injured in the late war. however
slightly. can obtain pension by addressing
Gases prosecuted by Gilmore & Co. before
court OF claims. and the southern claims
Quoted in = separate bureau, under charge of
the old firm. Prompt attention to ali business
We desire to win success by deserving IL.
Address Gilmore 4 Co..
6-4 o29 r ST., W WASHINGTON ID. q
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21
BEATTY'S 9: 9s.s.. g s!s:

TBEAIIYS sS Tongue i Par.
leF Organs are ranked by eminent musicians
IS the leading organ now In use. Fer the
Church. Sabbath School, Dodge or Parior they
have no superior throughout the world. We
challenge any manufacturer to equal them
for sweetness and volume OF tone. Where we
have NO agents we will allow any one wish
ing TO buy the agents discount. Agents
wanted everywhere. Send stamp for list Of
testimonials and circular Of this wonderful
music producing Instrument Address, DAN
IEL y. BEATTY, WaShinRto n. j. 45-Iv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21

61O day at home. Agents wanted. Out
OH lit and terms free.
lilly TRUE s Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21
LYON COUNTY TOWNS.
Hartford Nursery.

WYE offer u large quantity of home grown
p" fruit trees evergTeens and ornamental
shrubs at very low rates. One hundred choice
varieties OF apples. Trees to years old at
from seven 10 ten dollars per hundred, and
bearing trees at $I2 90 per 100 at the nursery
Come and examine our stock. 1t is 9rst-class
CHAMBERS x BAfSINGER.
Hartford, Lyon county, Kansas. 12m2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-04-21

Il. A. Barker, j. NJ. Spencer, John G.
Searle, w ID. Terry, S. Mcdonald,
Peter D. Cook, d. Il. Emmert.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
80 Yes

Yes,
Banum shifted about measiy for q
moment, looked alternately ut the man
and the tiger, and evidently irving his
best TO reconcile the two together
Of Now, young man, lac finally said,
you need not take thi, animal unless
You want TO, for There are those here
who will take it OIL your hands
" ! don't want TO sell was the quiet
reply
" What ON earth are you going to do
with such an ugly beast il YOU have no
show Of your own and are not buying
for some one who is II Snowman ?" r
" Well, III tell YOU said the pul-
chaser My wife died about three
weeks ago. We had lived together for
ten years, and--l miss her" lie paused
to wipe his eyes and steady his voice,
and Chen added, $50 I've bought this
tiger
81 understand You said the great
Snowman in husky voice,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13

New York sun: In the Brooklyn
Cont of Sessions, the other day, coun-
sel for Michael Brown, indicted for
biramy, announced that the prisoner
wished to withdraw bis plea OF not gun,
tv and plead guilty. Judge Moore called
browns first wife to the bar. She told
how Brown had married and deserted
her, but why he had deserted her she
could not tell. Brown spoke up, say
ipg, II could not live with her" Inc
second wife was thea called, and she
carried a wee bit Of baby In her arms
as she stepped forward and stood by
the side of the prisoner and first wife.
Brown cast tender glances toward her,
but he paid no attention to his first
spouse. The latter flashed ed, looks o ;.,- Of
The Young mother timidly told the
Judge that Brown had represented to
I,sr that he was single, aud she had
been married to him In good faith he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13

they had lived happily -four years
The women went tack to their seats,
Brown said he had nothing to say as
TO the accusation, aud the Judge, COM
menting severely on the mans con-
duct, sentenced him TO five years i'm.
prisonment, Az Brown was taken
away he east a fond look at HIS young
wife, and she wopt bitterly. The first
wife shot glances of triumphant re-.
Yenge,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
WHY He wanted the Tiger.
Danbury News.l

Danbury News =.
Those who attended the sale OF ann
mails from Barnum's hipprodome IN
Bridgeport, the other day report 'nf
following occurrence mn, ,,;l
i tiger was being offered The BID
ran up to four thousand five hundred ,'a
dollars. This was made by a man VINO
was a stranger, and to him II was
Rocked down. Barnum, who haa peeli
ey ing the stranges during the bidding
now went up to him and said;
Pardon me for asking the question
but will you tell me where you are
from2" =, .i,o
down South, a Bit" responded the
man. -, .h.9,
Are you connected with any show
"sAnd arc Won buying this animal iol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
Attorneys at Law.

j. NJ, Hayes, 2Ol Commerce street Dallas,
Texas, Special attention paid TO land
claims. jan9du
John NJ. StemmonS, Attorney at Law, No.
9O5 North Side Public square, upstairs.
Oct29-dtf
Aldredge Geo, N, iO5 Main street, near
Courthouse. IL
Carleton j. H.. over China Hall, No. 800
Main street, with Leigh & Carnes. "
Downs Il jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
Clerks office. II
Mccoy Il Mccoy, Office south side OF Court
house square.
Thurmond Il Ray, Office corner Main and
Jefferson streets, near Courthouse. IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
CHEAP ADVERTISING COL UMN.

W. G. Sickles & Co., GroceIs and dealers In
produce, No. 6ld Elm street, corner OF Poy'
dras noy2dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
NotarIes public ana Conveyancers.

Peak w. W., Office northeast room in the
Courthouse. IL
Special attention given TO taking DEPOSIT
lions, executing Deeds, Bonds, Powers OF
Attorney, Deeds of Trust, etc. etc. Omce-
Northeast room In Courthouse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
ANNOUN CLEMENTS.
cLrorIoN-FEBRuARY 10. 1916.


AVE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w uursled to announce Hubert n. Guy,
Al Lancaster rs u candidate Tor Senator Ia
m, Dlstr ct, composed on the counties OF Dali
ins aud Ellis, ~ the ensuing election.
=. n THE SOLICITATION OF A LARGE
n number OF citizens iu both countieh,
lam Henry Brown II 0 candidate for the
Ltnte Senate from the Thirteenth District,
,om posed of Dallas and Ellis counties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ELECTION APRIL 9. 1915,
city ATTORNEY

(\rE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested 10 announce Barnctt Gibbs
as u candidate Tor city Attorney, the elec.
ton Ia be held In April next. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-13

j. IL. Gibbs, NJ. D., IL. II. Boswell, NJ. D.,
Physicians and Surgeons. Special attention
given to diseases and detormities of eye and
ear. Office over Wohl's store, GA Elm street.
nov2l-tf
Munday j. c., NJ. D., Office over Wheats
store, Main sti Get; Office hours, D AIN. TO
pm III