davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

Hasfrap Camtt-'lho Advertiser says
hat lhr prospect i1r large yield oi
peaches, plums deWbeUles. pecans, and
other Texas fruits, has neyrl been more
catering Than Rt present ---L Local OPP
ton was defeated in MaDade and ElHn
by heavy maiOrliles -lirasshoppers
are reported disappearing very rapidly,
80 cause stated - Prospects for heavy
crops are ilalierlng,--Some fruit
knocked off by hail.
noLeanan CouHtg-A crop Of oats he,
longing toa Mr. Isabel, which had been
eaten 10y grasshoppers, has come out
again, and will make an excellent yield
II not again attaokCd-Mr Scar,
living on the Bosque poisoned myrlads
Oi graHHhoppels, by mixing corn meal
and slTychlnne,-- a band OF twelve
Tonkawa Indians are In Waco, 10 at'
tend the Maiiest They then 90 10
Austin 10 see Governor Hubbard,
HlmiioH C6miy-'lhe acreage Of cot
ton and corn Is nearly double what II
has been heretofore, and the wheat
short of last years crop yet II looks
much better than II did last year
The grasshoppers are confined 10 q mar
row limit, and are not creating much
unoasinoss among the farmers --l'ruit
culture has proven success In llaml-
ton county and the llrNALn asks that
nurserymcn be- better potronilcd,
TIrraut C6mW-A man occupying Il
public position Of trust, aud who lays
claim 10 responsibility In Fort Worth,
publicly insulted u lady In that city last
Sunday, aud the law imposed fine
upon him That Is the extent of the
law but the people of that city will be
responsible for his conduct II they per
nit him to enjoy himsclm their society
hereafter. Largo herds of cattle DIES
tined for 'larrOnt county are now wat
erbound south Of the Brolos river on
The Democrat complains Of the road
being in u very bad condition. anC
wants the commissioners to repair
them, --Fort Worth Is to have anothc
bank about the 18th of the month, i
will be the City National Bank, an,
succeed to the business of Booz, Markl,
n Goa knights Of PythiRs lodg,
is talked OF in Fort Worth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
TINE sPEAKERsHlP,

The inquiry il often made Ia daled
sort Of wondering way, at the south, are
We indeed reoonsiruoledi Is II true
that whiierobed peace IL again en-
throned, and war and all It's bltIernessef
and riyalrles Is oyerp Men realize the
yastness of the change, which an affirm
alive answer would indicate, and stop
repeat and ponder upon the propositions
Until South Carolina aud Louisiana
were relieved Of the yoke, all assertions
that reconstruction had been accom-
pllshed WAS ghaslly jlbe at q dis
trossed people, Now, the north can
justly claim at our hands the services
and offices Of equality, The south h
ready, rs she has ever been, to pay them
in hall on court or on the tented field,
We have been called upon TO give many
humilating and painful evidences OF
our acceptance OF the results of the
war, and the details Of RECONSTRUCT
ton have often been degrading TO
n proud people, still all was accepted
all complied with, Nov the time has
come for the north to give some eyl
dence of her acceptance Of rcoonstuc'
ton, The sincerity Of her declarations
are to be tested, but Up the application
of the test she Is not called upon, az the
south was, TO submit to indignity, II
h simply the act Of oonceding practc-
ally what she has theoretically granted,
with perhaps little solGdeniOl added,
She has had for twonty years u per,
feet monopoly of the honors and emol-
uments of Office, Thousands of her
men have been placed whore honors
were readily reaped, and thousands
have accumulated hundreds OF thou>
sands of money, Nothing more is
needed to render her either comfort,
able or respectable,
Now let the north and the demo,
cratic congress give but one well.de-
fined single evidence Of this full accep
lance of the results of war and accom-.
plishod reconstruction, by olccting 4
broad.viewcd, liberal southerner and
democrat, without reference to his sid,
in the late war, speaker of the next
house of representatives, and the coun'
try will ut once understand that that
section too, rs well as the south, hNl
frankly and fully accepted reconstruc
ton as an accomplished fact, inishe,
job, though at times most unthank
iul and unpleasant one Is there any
thing unreasonable in this2 j. thri
not, on the contrary, every reason in it
Would it not be policy and justice both
To do III
MWhcn we reflect that in public lii,
in the south we have many men cmi
ncnt for ability and integrity, it vii
be no difficult task TO mako tho choic e
We do not care n straw who it is; it il
the recognition of perfect restoration
that we want and the man upon whom
the dignity falls is of no sort of conse
quonc to us, only that he has ability an,
patriotism, and one who will do credit
and not dscredit, to our section. Thi
concession will be hailed by every MAJ
in both sections rs an evidence of til,
return of the old days of the republic
when the north We'd with the south il
devotion to our common government
and will be strong guarantee that tn,
hated bayonet is lost forever us u pc
tent partisan in the politics of thu
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
nCoInncIn snotted TnlI.

Washington correspondent New York
Times; The propriety Of rewardng
Spotted Tail for his recent services in
successfully negotiating with the hos.
tiles, has been discussed by Generals
sherman, Sheridan, aud the Indian
commissioner, and it is probable that
the president will recommend congress
to authorize the appointment of that
distinguished chief to n colonclcy in tho
army. Under recent act Of congress,
authority is given to the war depart
ment to enlist one thousand Indians as
scouts. Commissioner Smith Mvors
legislation by which these scouts may
bc given II regular regimcntnl organila,
ton, with a full line Of Indian officers,
who shall bo commissioned for good
behavior the regiment to be under the
command Of Colonel Spotted Tail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

The people Of Florida have passed q
law which prevents an illiterate person
from sitting upon II jury, if the case
requires u knowledge of figures, con
tracts or calculations. This is consid
cred by the radicals as direct blow at
the rights Of the negroes. but it can not
be 30 construed unless the negro, whom
the radicals profess so much to love, is
unworthy, by his ignorance, of judging
upon matters which require knows
edge sufficient at least to read. 1t is
but the legitimate aid to justice, which
should be adopted wherever justice i,
proposed to be administer ed. Other
states will soon follow, and the much
needed reform in the jury system will
soon prove itself benefit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

FRIDAY, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and yesterday, an unusual commotion
was observed among the srasshoppers,
Many were observed in the air, circlmg
about without any apparent useful OBJ
ject Tuesday and yesterday, however,
it was observed that they had broken
oil, and were striking out mantully to-
ward the north. Our exchanges farther
south have ceased to talk hopper,
and this circumstance, taken with the
other, leads us to the comfortable con-
clusion that the interesting Kansas in.
sect has turned his head northward,
and may he have speedy, if not safe
journey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
THE STATE OVER.

Young ComtD-The farmers of Young
county are endeayoring to organize
oranges.
Hunt Odtmty--0n Wednesday even>
ing, April %, a boy by the name OF
Cochran, aged nine years, was killed by
lightning. lie was carrying two axes
upon his shoulder at the time
Washington Cbmty.-The Brenham
Volks Fest, which began on Saturday,
was very pleasant affair, The Ameri-
cans as well as Germans participated in
the exercises. The attendance was
very large.
Travis Co,o,tE-A German by the
name of John Glassford, was drowned
in Onion creek, on Friday, the 9th
ultimo. He was returning from pie
nic.-Ripe dewberries and plums are
in the market at Austin
C5ryeH C5m,y.-A young man named
Hanse Walker was shot by an unseen
person near Gatesville, on the 9th ult.
The ball passed through the body, and
the physicians think the wound NOR
tai one. No arrests are yet reported.
Grayson CoDmty.-The fruit crop
promises to be abundant.--The Cen>
trail depot at Sherman has been enlarged.
grasshoppers are going north,
ward.-A number of business houses and
residences are being erected near the
Union depot.-The street railway in
Sherman is being extended, and the
grade leveled.
Colorado County-The Citizen says that
the locusts have rapidly disappeared
from Colorado county, and there are
now few localities in the county in.
tested with them. Their rayages have,
perhaps. been less than three per cent.
In that section, and il they disappear
without further damage. the people
will have been more scared than in
jured.
Galresion C5mty.-On April 30lh there
was 81, 4i9 bales Of cotton in store in
Galveston against q ,4S6 bales for the
same date last year-Judge j. p.
Magee, ofChambers county. was drown
ed while attempting TO cross Cedar
bayou, last Monday.-About four
citizens Of San Antonio visited
Galveston on Monday, the Both ultimo.
They were met with grand reception
by the city Of Galveston, and everything |
passed of pleasantly. J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
4 5puc leone wade EGHmpiOn'A
Cascade of RGsIs,

Charleston News and Courier, April
% 1t will he remembered that Ns
Governor Hampton was passing, at the
head of the parade through Hazel
street on Wednesday last, u large bass
l<et of rose leaves were showcred upon
his head by some young ladies in alcsi.
dence on the south side OF the street.
The compliment was so marked and SO
beautiful rs to command general atten-
ton and admiration, and the public will
ho interested in hearing that ON Saturs
day these young ladies We're presented
with Il beautiful basket of rare exotics,
bearing card containing the following
inscription From II member of the
Washington Light Infantry to Misses
- and ---, and the ladies who were
ON the front piazza" 1t is needless to
say that the young ladies are anxious
to discover the identity of the anony.
nous giyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

KELLOGG may be base enough to ut.
tempt to contest the seat in the United
States senate, Justly belonging to Judge
Spollord, but there being no longer a
sectional hate strong enough to support
n republican in the northern states, il
is not probable that those men will so
stultiiy themselves as to vote for Kellogg
under existing circumstances. Kellogg
will not even want TO go back to Can.
ton Illinois, where he took up his
carpetbag TO make himself statesman
for Louisiana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

Ex'GovERYoR w. G.. BRowYLow of
Tennessee, died at Knoxville, on the
18th. Of course the usual obituaries
will be published-some will regret, and
Others will be indifferent to the passing
away Of this, one of the most remark.
able men of the century. We would
forget his faults, remembering only the
few virtues Of his life which have come
to the surface, during a span length.
ened beyond the usual allotment of
man:
Born in Wythe county, Virginia,
August 90, 1908, making his age within
n few months of seventy-two Left an
orphan at an early age, he learned the
trade of carpenter. At the age of
twenty>one he entered the Methodist
ministry and labored till his thirty
first year as an itinerant preacher.
As early as his twenty-third year he
began to take part in politics in Ten.
nessee, advocating the reelection of
John Q. Adams TO the presidency; and
while travelling circuit in South Caro-,
lina, in which John G. Calhoun lived,
publicly opposed notification. About
the year 1887 he became the editor of
the Knoxville Wing, and, in conse-
quence of his belligerent style, earned
and received the soubriquet of "the
fighting parson," In this position the
political side of his nature had the
widest scope, and he gave it full play,
but continued the pursuit of his relig-
ious calling, and in 1856 published "The
Iron Wheel Examined and Its Spokes
Extracted'--a reply to attacks made
upon the Methodist church. In the
days when abolition was being agitated,
Brownlow took an active part in the de
Tense of slavery. In public debate with
Rev. A. Pryne, of New York, at Phila.
delphia, in 1853, he held the affirmative
of the question, "0ught American Slave
nv to be PerpetuatedY' The debate
was afterwards published in volume Of
that title. But, as he had been opposed
to southern leaders years before on the
notification question, so when the doc.
trine of secession was brought 10 prac,
teal application in 1861, he was found
arrayed against the preyailingsentiment
of his section, advocating the preserya,
ton of the Union as the best safeguard
for southern institutions. In December
1861. he was arrested on the charge of
treason against the confederacy, and
detained TIL March, 1862, when he was
sent within the Union lines. After this
he made tour through the northern
states, making speeches against the
southern cause, and published a book
entitled sketches Of the Rise and Prog.
ress Of Secession" In 1864 he returned
TO Tennessee, and became Governor in
,s65.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

VIE STATE OF TEXAS-Io the sheriff or
Il any constable OF lallas county. greet
ing: 1o1 are hereby commanded that, by
making publication OF this citation i'm some
newspaper published in said county of Dali
las, Tor FOUR successive weeks prior 20 the re-
turu any hereof, you summon W. l.. Wads-
worth, audavit having been made that said
MadsWurth is q nonresident of the state Of
Iexas, TO be and appear before the .llonOra-
nIe the County Court Of said county of Dial.
las, at the COurthUuse thereof in the city OF
Dallas, on the third Monday in May next,
then anu there 10 answer the petit ion Of G..
Glll and r. g. smith, partners doing but
siness In the city Of Dallas, Texas, as con
tractors and builders, under the firm name
OF GIL 4 Smith, filed in said court against
him, the said w. l.. WadSworth, alleging In
substance as follows, TO wit: THAT, on the
7th day o. September, isT6. the defendant
executed an delivered to said petitioners
his 'erlain pfomissory note I'm writing,
whereby, he promised 10 f,ay them thirty
days after said date the sum ofthirtesn hum
dTed and forty-fOur TO-il0 dollar. with inter
eSt thereon Al one per cent per month until
PAID. mat afterwards the said defendant
made three several payments upon said
note, leaving a balance due nj tie date Of
the institution ofthis suit Of abou' the sum
OF two hundred and thlrty.tyo f7-1u0 dollars.
~, rnat 10 ray said balance Of indepteeness
the salu ". a.. Wadswofth hes hitherto
wholly tailed and refused, and that the
SINE ~ stlil due and unpaid, and they,
therefore. pray that the safi Wadsworih be
s s 20 answer their said petition. asd, on
uhsl nearing for Judgment against him for
We lldebt and costs. aud Tor general re-
Hereof fail not, but Of this writ make Dire
retutni showing hos you hayA executed the
81. witness, a. lIarwooj. COUNT Clerk, and
w i. eseei o. ine county court. at office IN the
city Of Dallas, this. the l2th day % April,
a; NJ p IL, A.HARWO0D, Coupty Clerk.
~ VI. n. IHACKER, Deputy.
tn,{i,s nndsleY, Attorney fol, plaintiffs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

THE DALLAS HERALD IL sensible in ia.
voringa southern man for the next
speakershlp Of congress Il Iyifr Courier,
We give our reasons for the faith
which is in us, Ia ertcaso in another
place, and we trust our contemporary
not only, but the press of our whole
section, will second the move for n
southern democratic speaker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

WR welcome to our desk the Upshur
County Democrat, a new local paper, just
started in Gllmer II Is neatly
printed, seven column folio ably edited
by W, @ Paul Being apoper to Odyo'
cate the interests Of the county seat,
no doubt II will gain q good foothold in
u short time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

BUSINESS enterprise begins to awaken
throughout the south to the necessity
Of having more railroad facilities. There
are vast territories of country in many
Of the older states of the south, where
neither the mines, the forests, nor the
fields, are within reach Of market and
hence they must remain idle until the
iron rail rea ches them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

MlssouRIAYs arc in favor of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad bill. There can
be no doubt in the minds of those who
consider tho subject, that the southern
line, when completed, will add much to
the wealth Of Missouri, ms well as the
states further south. 1t IL the financial
interest and not the political interest
OF Missourians that prompts them to
take this position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

Waco, with pgecooious energy and
good sense has sent way out to the
plains for band of Tonkaway Indians
to add TO the interest IL their coming
Maifest. As u fe(alster Charlie h u
success, though roast dog wouldn't ex'
acily 90 down In the beautiful village
by the Bra2os.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
Buy Your Tickets and ship Your Freight
In tun
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. whore
information may be had concerning No;
only the H. Il T. b. Railway, but Texas gen.
erallyl
+. l.. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, az Broadway Y.
zen. j. y. 70 ERNsON, Pass. Il Immigra-
ton Agent, ll3 n. Third street, st. Louis, Mo.
a. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, lOl
Clark street, Chica2o, III.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent, No,
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
-. H. COFFIN, southern Passenger Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn.
information may also lie had at tho agen-
cleS OF the NJ. X. Il T. Railway, in New York,
chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.LOuis
j. WALDO,
Gent Pass. Il Freight ACT. Houston, Texas
j. DURAND,
Genl snpt., Houston, Texas. jan28lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
STATE OF5TEXAs.

1t gives to the Passenger view of the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds OF the West
us passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none in the State. Pullman's
Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
leave ST. Louis daily VIA the NJ, K. 4 I. Ry
at 4. m; Hannibal at 10 n. M, and Sedalia
OF O:23 p. m, running through TO DeniSon,
sherman, Dallas, uearne, Austin and Hous-
ton without change Connection is also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
Ihe connections of this Road with the NJ
N. u L. AZ Denison for st. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas CITY and ali
points North and East with the Texas X Pa
enc NJ SHERMAN for st. Louis, Cairo, Mem
pins ana all points East and Southeast, and
at houston with the u, IL. II $. n, for Sa7
Antonio, tho e., IL. Y Il Tor Galveston. the
IeNas " New Orleans Railway for Beaumont
orange, etc., the Morgan and Mallory Steam
shl' Tor all points on the Gulf and Atlantic
coastS,and the Liverpool IL Texas Steamship
Line TO Liverpool, Havre and other Euro.
peah cities are perfect, while its freedom
from aust and heat on account of the nature
OF the soil and the open prairie country over
when IL passes, With its cooling sea breeze,
pleasant scenery of broad prairies, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields of cotton, corn,
Sinall grain, and fruits, render it especially
desirable and advantageous to travellers and
sulppers III preference 10 others,
ST. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
Z Xcept Saturday, at 4:2O p. NJ, Houston at
o'tu y. nv Hearue AT 2:25 p. M, Dallas 7:6 u.
M ana benson at HIS a, IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
OONNmprLONa.

At TENABkANA, with al trims ON NJ
Louis q non Mountain u, II, fug All points
North hut Nui fuUlNeNsf, ''''
~ 10 NdhlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
nicola, VITA lrtiuH on the ntrrnstlonaI
d. IL, FOR lIirG r. 'stigg, hJusT0n, Calves
ton aud san ANluuiu,
AZ DALLAS, with twins North nud south
on iluua,Ou ana IoXlB teutuI A, r. tnr
Shermrul pBIiH Ruuham, Mckinney. Vnr.
h,euun, nrgmupdi Waco, Houston and Aus
b. No.
4HhENEpuEr, with a regular lima NJ
FrN- ..5l steamers for New Orleans
INV no. hrlls ially equipped with all
modern improvements, such aa Wsstlng'
house AIR brnhos and Millcr Truss Platforms
aAu Coupler "a unsurpassed for
Gpeod, Gaioty AND Comfort,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
DALLAS, TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING Maya

LOUISIANA Is now called the newly
enhpnohlsed commonwealth IIerpeo
pie may claim the distinction Of being
the last state admitted into the union,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
l.. p. Harris,

Solicitor In Bankruptcy United states Dia.
Dallas, Texas. Speciality In All matters in
barktnptcy. Proofs Of debt taken through.
out the United states. Charges reas1uatle
sept1ldi.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

FIplE STATE on 1ENA $50 ON person
4 interested Ia the guardianship OF The
estate ui Susie j ana Cora ~, johnson, mi-
hurH a, ", t.uius, Guardian, hus nlou, loo
the County Court OF Dallas county his Oual
exhibit Of tne condition Of Brid estate, to-
puthur with duplication q he discharged
hpH'rulu, which viii be- heard 40 TN uuNt
term ui said court commencing un the thlrd
Monday iu May, A, u, ls,', ~ the Court
mny appear and contest slld application II
they H.u proper,
Witness, 5, Huwoud, County Clerk OF Dali
lu4 County Texas Given under my
hand aud the Suul pf Nad Court, ut
u1rn, lu CITY OF DALLAS, tls IAN day
Nnrau, A, d, ISL
A,llARW
County ClerlI, Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

Jno. II. Morton, VI. D., Physician and Sur
con, Office over First National BANK. Rssi
enca corner san jacintO and Harw0od Sta.
alle., Teas Calls 10 the country promptiy
tirndnsi. 1sfgtf,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

g. $. Edwards, Attorney at Law, Ennis.
r is county. Texas.
1hurmond, willard 4 Fletcher, Atiiys AZ
Law, 81 Main street, mp stairs. oetffim
John y, stemmoIis, Attorney n Law, No
Dos North Side Public Square, up-slairs.
oct2Q-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
!!lals Ha.sM s!Dll!ag hlIl

Leave Dallas att p. m. daily Csuhdayso,.
cepitdl running through 10 81 LUulsWllh.
out change,
SectIonH and hcrtls IN through slecpIno
cars can be secured ut any tins during tha
day on application at Ticket office, corner of
Lamar ana Faclhc Avenue,
Passengers nro requested Ia obtain reliable
luiuruailuu ui me superior advantages of
thin itrVNt Through JggF before selecting
theF route, thus enabling tho. 10 purchase
tlChe@ ~ lAorousulare preferred over all
Others,
ANY inform alton lp regard TO rates of
fItlHh' oT ln~a.e VIII be- cheeYiully nlrn.
itAed, Gud claims for OvUrcharge, loss or
damage etc, VIII meet prompt attention i
addressed 10
II. u, VtsJ n pSGN, rr,,
General Passenger ami Ticket Agent,
Marshall, Texas,
GEO. NOBLE, General superintendent
Marshall, ToSaS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN.

Four-liue Advertisements inserted, twice in
this column for Twenty-Five Cents, and
ut the rate of Five Cents per Line for each
subsequent Insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

WET NURSt,-For an infant three
w months old. A good home and good
wages 10 n healthy woman Apply at the
Herald Office. mch30.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03
To Rent.

ID OOMS TO RENT-With or without board,
IL double or single beds; n healthy loca-
ton. Inquire Mt Lone star House 0iS Main
lnay3-d5w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-03

1 AUNDRY-Dallas Laundry, 027 Main ST.,
Ia does tlrst'class work Mt reasonable
prices. may3-St