davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
A New M.b.ter An.eao,..

A new story is told of Webster
Colonel Freeiand, one OF the Missis-
sippi delegates to the Baltimore con.
veltion of 1852. These delegates would
have liked Webster's nomination, but
Ithey did not give him even one com,
s,lit1entary vote. After the convention
adjourned, the Mississippi delegation
called In body upon Mr.. We ster,
aand their chairman, after paying many
high compliments to the ststesmeL's
liabilities and services, observed that he
WAS "the unanimous choice of their
dc legation in the convention Mr..
Webster, In deep emotion, made q
brief reply. When he came to note
the ehairmau's remark that he WAS
1.-THE unanimous choice" for the nomi-
nation, he hesitated, and, with deep
agitation, said, "But, gentlemen, you
did not show your appreciation by vot>
ing for me- and then hid his face In
both his hands, turned suddenly
around, and, to use Colonel Freeland's
words, "cried like q CHILDHOOD hooed
right out" The delegates looked at
one another, expressing deep NORTH.
cation and sadness
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
wnoLEsALE .xocrny nAxsEr

BACON. per Ib-shou clear. 8 s-4e.Iao;
shoulders, g-4s7e. Breakfast. 10 sue. Dry
salt, l-2e.s SIC
BETTER per lb-woslers. sss.15c. cou-try
2S5.Sc.
BAKING PowDERs-V.rions brands. J..
10 csus, per doz 81 sal -: H. Go do. Z. So
~, do do, " stsy4 ~.
ChEk1k-u est-rn = 10. u 10 IS lee.
GANDLE- star, a. 10 -, lssslrc-
tOffEE-Javz, Per 10, isest5. al choice.
23as4 &c prime, 2letsi Lie, com mon 10
fair, 10 4-se;ag lie.
CONCEsT TED LYE-yarious brands
doz- 10 csus, per ease, - 2i1ss O.
flsH-AackeTai, Del Dbl. $40 % ssli W. Kit.
81 giGsi y white nsn, KIT, 500 %
bkkhlNe~-DTisd,p per OoX, 80 ssJ)e.
flSH-DT4ed ccdi ia. per 10, T. A-ieG5c.
LAkD-ln fierce, SS-Illuc, - ib pals, IA4
10 l-2c; and 10 10 Ia Iius. IL g-aesl2c.
HA as-Per ID. fancy nranda- iISsI5sse.
OF dn l3b-Alic.
AOLL as5E3-Fancy Loui lana Der ga!
oo9s5s; Choice, aSstoo; Prime 5OgsSc: Pain.
f5aSOc.
kiCE-Louisisus, per 10. 7a,5 lie.
sCbAh = formulated, per IN, II 2-l4iec,
Crushed, II l-2esi2o; Powdered. n liza lyc.
Cofies, A. per In. 10 l-iaio Lac. Choice
nary 70 Far, sSs l-Ie, Common, S-4assa.
soDa-Ca-e; bi-carh- English, dqgs I-sc.
key, 3 o 5es5 &c.
SfsRCH-Various brands, per IN, p.s5c.
soAp-oiiye, s3.esSc; fancy soaps. pr DOx,
SALT Liverpool sack. 81 Go4I G5. Ohio
river, ia bo!s, q iSs2 o.. table, per sack, ~
&c
TEA-Grnpowder, 50a75c; imperial. saa
NISEGAR-Clder. 10 Doc. while wine, -
e17Sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
DaIls. c,.y Lams-. ss.a


ithss been runored that Tm HrR.
An y 90 he consolidated with one
other Of our city papers. We beg leave
90 say, once for all. that there " not
one word Of truth In the report, by
w6onever started. Neither will there
be any editorial or mechanical change.
The paper L. in q more prosperous
condition now than u has been ut
any time since it issued a daily edi,
tior, The fret authentic news Of any
future change In either department
cffH HERALD will be inst announced
In its own columns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
.a'ias c,sy Lumber Yara.
Tse "Csi,IsmAs- Pa,-,h as Ia Fast
.DnItas


tie was dressed IN the garh ola
tramp, hut IL didn't haunt him la the
least lie rlid from the hnN car OF "a
passing freight TAIN, and with grip
sack In hand, made for au East Dallas
hosrdinghou-e. lie walked IN with
the air of lord, aud laying his bag
sage to one side said he wanted board
for Few days only, for AZ much ss he
would like 10 see Dallas thoroughly, he
had not the tlme Ia spare. lie talked
fast and the landlord thought well, ~
he took his sack Ia put 10 away. tie
said he diin't ~ hush on dress, that
he wa- a cattle u and that he, at
that time had some two thousand on
the drive Tor Kansas. The landlcrI
ventured the remark that he did not
know this was the season Of the year
Cor Abe drive, when he was told he
didn't know anything about u, which
remark was supplemented by de-
risive laugh at che landlords igno-
rance Of such matters. lie fessted from
day 10 day ON the hest the house afford
ed, aud had spent nearly week IN
this way when, the landlord gently
limited something about money. lie
answered that big cattle men never
carried but little money with them,
and unfortunately he had spent his
little. The story would not wash, aud
he was bounced out Of that house in
grand old style. Ills grip sack was
hursted open by the Infatuated land.
lord. and two sticks OF stove wood AID
lot OF hay met bis angry gaze.
Tramps are warned to steer clear OF
thai house hereafter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
HAUNTED Hou SIC.
HORRIBLE ehrs~sss OF - Seasas Heard
FOR fasre Successive Frtass Nights
An onsesr Inv rstiaatsBx. The ny sfevy

HORRIBLE ehrs~ks ef 3aa,ass Heard
I"r fasse suecessise Frtass Nights
As ofseer in,rss'gassBs.rh s ny sfery
We all hugh Mt the idea of there
being such thing as ghosts, yet are
inbued with a superstition, mere or
less, that has characterized the human
race Throughout all ages. There is a
mystery ol some kind that cur better
sense ami pride couli.eis us to make
light al, bat of which We cannot give
any explanation. a short time
since, widow woman moved into sn
old house, soNe three miles from the
city, which she AYERS is haunted No
one lives on tae place but herself and
boy, her nephew. who Is about
thirteen years OF age. Upon the
first night Of their occupying the
house, they were awakened 10y the
shriekz ot u woman, which
continued FOR several minntes, re
sounding through the house with &
distinctness that h0Triiied her beyond
expression. The woman, who says she
was never Of n snperstitious turn, knew
NJ once the house WAS haunted, the
very thought of which frozs the blood
in her veins. Her nephew VAS fright
ened nearly out of his wits, aud could
not be Induced Ia stir. The sounds
came from a small room adjoining the
one In " hleh they were sleeping. ac-
companied by noise similar to two
persons iu = struggle. finally dying
away with "A noise like death gurgie
They laid awake all hight until the
break of day, afraid to move. The
next night a gentleman neighbor
stayed ia the house with them, but
there WAS no sounds or the least sigus
night aud yet there were not the
slightest spiritual manifestation, and
the matter. even by the woman and
her nephew, Wss looked upon "a a
natural occurrence, as that of some
one who had in reality done the
shriekiDg. The next night they s.sid
by themselves, aud yet there were no
evidences of the ghost. Last Friday
night they had been ia the house Que
week, and retiring early were sotn
fast asleep. Abnut twelve o closk they
were rudeiy awakened by the same
horrible shrieks they had heard one
week ago. They were shocked with
horror "a the shrieks continued, aud
snmmouing all her courage. the wo.
man, together with the boy, cleared
Che house aud ran To u neigh boris, and
since that time have Eoi spent might
ia the house. Tonight icing the time
for the ghost, or whatever IL IL, to visit
the house, enc Df cur otIiceFs has sgres,t
10 spend the pight In the house W,
will give his visit. and what tool
place, hereafter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
Experi..ea,In stree, Lighting.

Macon, Georgia, has been expert
menting with locomotive headlights,
with view of lighting the streets OF
the city with them. In Speaking of
one of the experiments one OF the pa
pers there says that the flood Of light
given by the headlight lit up the street
for the distance OF two thousand feet.
BY it the time of night could be told
on watch ut the distance of two thou.
sand feet. The street was well lighted
for distance of fifteen hundred feet
After this distance the Tight was rather
dim. II Is thought that by Judicious
arrangement in the level, business por-
ton OF the city The lighting by head
lights is feasible, ana will be an im~
mense saving to the city. Kerosene
oil of one hundred ana eighty degrees
fire test is used in the lamps. If the
headlight plan is adopted they can be
specially constructed so as to utilize all
the light given by the lamp. The ex-
periments so far are pronounced highly
satisfactory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
Dallas CITY Lamber Yard.

Thomas b. Fenton, esq, of the
Equitable Life Insurance company, 10
broadway, New York, says:
1 have had experience, and know
DIR. Giles Imminent Iodide of Ammo
MIA Is the cieanest, incest, and most
perfect combination that has ever
come before the public. 1t never soils,
is not greasy, 10 agreeable and pleasant,
at the same time so eftectual and ben.
eheiai. l have not only used IL N.Y.
self and family, but have given IL to
many afflicted with aches, pains and
bruises, aud all willingly unite In tes-
tifying to Its wonderful and great
merit THOMAS b. PENToN.
For sale by Conner Il Walker. drug.
gists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

Our missionaries, in trauslating the
scriptures into Chinese, have expert
enoed extreme difficulty in deciding
upon the fittest term by which to rem
der the name of God. There have been
some sharp controversies over the mats
ter. But it is now announced that the
committee to which the matter was
referred, reports that in its judgm mt
the term 1ien. cbu l. preferable TO any
other; but that, in ths present state OF
opinion among the missionaries and
transistors, uDapimity On this point
seems AT present to be i'm possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

A Dig NJ the M vans,

The rude representations cut on rocks
near the Laos DIES Merveilles. in Switz.
erland, have long been n puzzle to ar
ch@logists. Some have believed that
they were the work of the soldiers OF
Hannibal The most satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of the origin Of these figures
has just been given by NJ Chiquet. He
says that at certain seasons OF the year
shepards could find near the rocks
some heritage for their sheep and goats
To while away the weary hours, the
shepards amused themselves in cutting
the figures which have cost DAYS of owl.
18Th study To Swans, who are more in
clined TO look for mysterious and re-
mote authors ofsuch things than 90 ac>
cept an obvious and common sense view.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
'siia- Ciiy Ionher yaFd.
Charles. ins C,sPromo.ls~.


Yesterday morning, n young man
named Charles Howell was arrested
and thrown In jail, charged with hav.
ing helped himself TO another mans
coat. Ia few hour afterwards, he
was taken before the county court,
where, With good sensr, he pleaded
guilty, and wEs fined five dollars, and
his punishment assessed at one days
imprisonment ia the county jail How
sil b an old offender, having an tx.
tended acquaintance with all the
csgrta. re has nais frequent yisiH
toths poet farm, while he knows every
brick Ia the jail A short time since
be WAS arrested for the thclt ~ shot
sun, ami sentenced 10 the poor farm,
where he worked his time out lie
arrived In the city last sunday night,
aud the next morning fell lrtp the
hands ~ an officer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
Daiiaa city Lumber YARD.
tn. L. born,ory Of The system.

The stoIr Oh is the laboratory OF the sys-
tenn, In which GER ain mysterious proceeses
are constantly going on These result in
the production OF that wonderful vtvify ing
agent the blood, which In a state OF health
PUSHES laden with the elements OF yitaIsty
TO the remotest parts of the system. But
when the stomach 10 partly p ralyzed by
dyspepsia, blood manufacture 10 carried on
tInperfectly, the circulation grows thin and
siugs ish. and the system suffers In conse-
quence. Nor over, indigestion reacts upon
the liver and bowels, rendering the rst
sluggish and the latter constipated. The
brain also suffers by sympathy, ami sick
hes uaches, sieeplessness ana nervous ymp-
toms are engendered Hcstetteris Stom ach
birers reforms this stale of things gives
permanent tone ana regularity to the stom-
ach and It's associate organs, the bowels and
liver, and insuree con- plete nourish ment
and Increased yigor of the system. II IL the.
most popular as well the most efficient
anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America.
frll9ttIlEwIt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
An Unsatisfactory history.

George Saintsbury says Henry Van
Laun's history of French literature,
which is now finished, is thoroughly
unsatisfactory. Its plan and tlling-up
are insufficient: its information to the
last degree Enthusiastically, and its crit
ical estimates are generally Inadequate
and are not seldom unsoupd. Its style
and literary merits are scarcely such
rs to lit II for the library, and its hulk
and expense render it hardly suitable
for the student. 1t is simply q monus
ment OF labor hastily performed and
i'll directed, and very awkward trap
for the feet of the unwary. These EDg
lish critics have very frank way OF
telling what they think of literary
work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

The Dstfoii Free Press says. Ia s1I4tieu
sn."s Universal Aifnsnses tut Published
by the extensive seed house q u. u. F.fry
4 Co, 90 our city. the nrin are no4 .aa.i.a-
inS Tor gTAtuitOus distribution an sdi-lun Of
iOo.o9 >esj Annals ThslF FORMER i.uf.. lea
Ions have neen unsuEias-od, bui TIE pre-
ent one promises 10 excl AL oihsri % ati -
iiy and general excellence. 10 1ill b. nlallssi
irea 10 al spp!icAatS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

German kNrun.

No other medicine In the world was ever
given such u test Of Its Curative qualities a.
bosehee.s oermsn Syrup In three yraTs
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles OF this medicine was distributed free
or chNgs, by druggists in this county to
tho hfnict with consum ption, astDna d,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia and other
diseases CT the throat and lungs. giving the
American peopls UndeniaoIe proof tn {
German syrup WAL cure them. The result
has been that druggi,ts Ia every town and
village In the United States are omnend-
Ing u 10 their customers. Go to your drug
gist and ask what they know about it. SAM
pie bottlesteu cents. Regular siEs seventy
nve cents. Three dozen will relieve any
case. feblpdIwawit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

villa be rs potenfto empty the churches
ss KimbaiPs eleemosynsry Appeals.
Really, something must be done for
the cause OF religion. KimbalI was
bad enough. In all conscience, buI
when the lips Of the pretty girls Of the
parish are to be levied upon to pay Oh
the Indebtedness, the thouRhe arises
whether it will not derange the matri
mopial market by forcing the young
men to pay for OSCILLATIONS that should
come in the course OF courtship in the
back partor or the garden-gate. The
kiss as a motor OF ecclesiastical cotlee-
tons should be discouraged.-INew
York Express.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
MISTAKEN KINDNESS.
kosaz Woman ~ tRiasst "a leave
fiame so ssrs Enpio5 Inest IA Dallas
oud - Sssnaaaea by sIer Ovsr-Csa
Edost Esleaj.

4 tosaz Naasan d. ti.,;ase.t "a let,se
fiaDle so SsPa EHpioS Inast la Dallas
sno - SSsnaasea by sgeT 0ver-Csa
Gdest ErieaJ.
Yesterday. the reporter came into
the possession of ihe facts cone rniug
y young giTi who had, u der the fa!se
Misrepresentation Of "a nRn named
Oscar Raleigh, been induced, with the
belief that she could procure ready al d
profitable work hy coming 10 this city,
to leave the home of her uncle With
whom she was living, near Corsicana.
The reporter called Ia see her, and
found young girl of some seventeen
Summers, plain, though neatly dressed,
engaged ia sewing. She stated that
Raleigh, who halls ffom I.ynehburgh,
Virginia, had spent the wla,er ut the
home OF her uncle, having come to
this state, as he said, for his health.
During the time he boarded with
them, he mado frequent visits to
this city, aud knowing that sne
was DESTROYS of making her own sup
port, he had within the past few weeks
told her that there was a great demand
in this city, in dry good stores, for
young women CLERKS, who go much
higher wages than young men. She
had thus been induced. though heruncle
protested, to cnme ia search of EN-
plOymeut. She arrived ia the city last
Thursday, accompanied hy Raleigh,
who, she states 70 all appearances tried
10 secure her position in some OF our
dry gools establishments, but without
success. The days went by, AID what
little money she had was fast giving
out, when, Tuesday, Raleigh left the
city, and has not been seen by her
since. She insists that Rslei9h's only
motive was to hefriend her, but is at q
loss to explain his unceremonious de-
partnre. The family with whom the
young girl is stopping propose to send
her home this morning to her uncle
That Raleigh was no friend of the girl
is evidenced by the fact of hts leaving
her alone and among strangers, and
she las, at all events, run great risk
in thus placing confidence In an al
most entire stranger. This should be
"a lesson to these young girls who have
desire for city life. Dallas has all the
women and men clerKs she needs, and
those who state anything to the con
trary are not entitled To belief.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

fuiIaueIphla IAuY, standing up IN
crowded car, SO fsshionably dressed
that shs could not we'll reach hang
Ing strap for support, was by motion
Of the car thrown for ward so violently,
that she fell aud broke knee cap be.
longing to her. She brought an action
for damages against the railr Dad com.
pany, aud the jury awarded her 5000
This verdict is resisted by the directors
of the company. gho came into court
with the answer, that ia making her
toilet the lady had rendered herself In j.
capable of taking due precautions for
her safety. The case has been sp
pealed to higher court, and society is
now anxious to know what the big
wigs of the supreme bench are going 10
do about it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
D.i,.s CIsy Lamber ysra.
rne Scholastic C.nsn-.

The law requires the assessor Of taxes
TO take u "careftd csl,sas of the chill.
dren" in the county "who will be OF
the age Of eight, and not over the age
Of fourteen years, on the Ecsf day Of
September succeeding the taking of
such census"
We learn from high and reliable AN
thority that the scholastic ceRsus Tor
the year 1877 3 fslled To contain the
-k-sass Of great many children who
applied for a portion of the school
Fund. This was In alt probability ow,
Ing 10 the fact that parents neglected
to give the names Of their children TO
the assessor when he called upon them,
amt aleo 10 the fact that many persons
oAsa. into the county after the rolls
had been complied. iuasinaeh ~ theee
things have been suggested, We take
the liberty 90 impreSaing n few facts
upon the minds % parents and guar
diana.
The census must he careful GEN.
sus." The children must be Of an age
not lees than eight years and not over
fourtesn years. aud this, not st the time
he assessor calls around 10 take scho.
isstlo census NJ well M inventory Of
property, but the time with reference
q and from wnieh TIA. age - given
Dost be the first day of next Sspteni.
oar. Parents and guardians, give tile
mill name, sex % your children or
vasds aud their aee on the first day
VI sepismbcr. Ia will be well ifI
parties interested win give this matter
thslr earnest attention. Again. n the
a~n>rsor In hts circait fails to get The
aazn<s. ssc-. ofyour children, q, xards.
snsks a your business 10 no to him ana
Ave ths same placed upon In. rol,s
n sos wili pussas this course you viii
s~r.slnly secure portion % The schoo,
80 sssI save ths eosnsy ssperistsna.
80 : .,Ases snoant af troabls, annoy.
ss,ss. vsxatIon. ete., Jan be easily
I. r~essa>y svsssas. omssr Fhssss
.-u1,i ~ csishsosst . msn who
ro - S>un6 = : tss4. - - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23

Last night abouttwo o'clock. night
Waterman, when near Parker's mill,
on the Trinity, heard q pistol shot in a
shanty little way OF, which was fol-
lowed by the sereame Of woman. He
ran To the tp'tr when a negro woaas
rushed out Of the shanty, Tired pistol
at him, and before he could recover
from hia astonlshmsnt. disappeared In
the darkness 81 the night Tie house
was empty. and the eaase Of the
screams IL a mystery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
a series Of Coant Meiske,s Prfyase
Letters Translated

Literary facility runs in the Bigelow
family. The eldest daughter of ex-
Secretary Bigelow has just published
u spirited translation of delightful
little series of private letters, written
by Count Moltke to kiuswoman In
Copenhagen, and originally publishes
by some indiscretion, there. in DAN
ish newspaper. Miss Grace Bigelow
was but child when her father was
sent to Paris; but during her stay there,
and subsequent visit to Berlin, she
mastered several of the continental
languages so thoroughly as TO speak
them like a native, and las this little
book showsj to translate them with
equal fidelity and elegance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
Daiia. city Ln.nber Yard.
A Homeless Home.

A family circle bereft OF a wife and mother
soon becomes cheerless-homele~s. The
husband sobs and means the ltve-loug night
while the daughter weeps in Hence. She
suffered for months with Mysteries, head
ache, uterine Irregularities, Iencorrhos,
pains and aches, palpitation, etc, until her
whole frame became affected, and finally
mental and physical prostration snpervened
and death relieved her Of all her troubles
lfshe tad only use English Female Bitterx
all the above complaints would have been
cured, and she restored 10 the open Al ms and
affections OF her family. Iwho are thus
afflicted are cordially invited to cal upon
tonnor q walker, Dailse, and gain pArticu-
lars. febisiImchAw2t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
Three and a Quarter THOUSAND

double-coIurnn octave pag,s o. r-aa!!nx mai
Yer yearly. 10 pr-sents Ia al lneGIsTnsfs.
.oinl, cohHinerths ~ amount ~ tnHttsE. Nlth
FRESHNESS. wing o. IL He-sly i-su. sud
win sttlsiActory com pletsn.s- At. ~ E.ss-l
~ no other publication. the best E--ays H.
VIVA Criticisms. ases. Sk~.Eff.-. % Ig.V.l
and Discorefy, poetry, scientific, His-rapAt.
Ca, Historical ana foilticAi Infsrni.fis.u
nom the entire body of fofriga I'erIodlo-i
IL ls therefore inv-luAble In ssery Am.ri-
can rea1sE, A. the only fr..sh ani gDM.
rent literature is..cau.. IA n.
braces The productions Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
WINES ASDLIaUORa.

WHiskY-sweet mash, q sos4 50; sour
mAsh. o. sassoo.
~1SEs-Ciaret, In case, o. IS; Cxtaxba.
per gal u i0ss ca; Port, per gal., q. sa1si %
shefry per EHi, 81 toai Od, Msderia, per "a
u ol9S " White wine. In cases, o. s5ass a.
CHAMPAIGSE-Coo In basket, sls-sr
heidsieck, In basket, % 90. kruz. In bH<ket
~ W domestic cbanpAigne, sl29Is.
cAsk. - lsa2 %.
Observation-Disclosures, IN cask, sl2ais
gosnse. per gal, O. Ssess y; French. per xsl I
~ .Ssss 7Ss0tnger, IL sSeye So;blaekbeEry 81 q
alSs-oid Holland. per gal, o. sa.s So
iome-tic. per gal. 81 sniS1 ~.
nj As-Jamsca. s. NAB.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
sea.o. warr.a &. for taxes.

The county commissioners court al
its last session, made An order author
ring the tax-c0lIector to re ,eive all
school warrants d avn on the def
cheney school funds, ia payment for
taxes the same rs other county scrip,
and requiring the county treasurer 10
receive the came in hissettiemenis with
the tsx. collector.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-23
LUMBER MARkEr.

YELLOW PISE-BoKiug, fencing, scaut-
ling, per thousand. $40 or dre--e So
noorink. dressed and matched, IS o.. Match
ed ceiling, 30 %: misunderstanding. Si7 80.
WHITE fASt-hougb, per thousand.
80 90, surfs ed, 30 o., IN stched ceiling. - "a.
notwithstanding. 81 o..
CN fRESs-Rough, Per thousand. sis 10
surfaced, SO "; pickets, Us ~.
SHlSGLEs-Neilow pine cut a. Ooaag y-
losg leaf pine, sawed. 81 %. cypress eus. - u
"a Is.