davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-24
Sf,ess in Children.


snbiect TO affections that
bctions at the earliest peri
\ deed. it is frequently found
re at birth. Children are
fuences from which they
ely escape without more or
ease. Such are the conse-
,f Bids. which, when Of long
'E are productive Of enlarged
~ lie catarrh OF the mouth,
dslose, the resulting sympa-
.1snss in some instances being
~ instruction is impossible,
'li is unable TO learn to talk.
s1eaf mute.
~ aould not be lost sight Of
n early period OF existence
l;o Of hearing is crude, and
2ual cultivation for It's de.
and that any deafness
h. promptly met. Thus the
6ildren ought to be often
6although accurate results
&fcult OF obtalnment, the
hined is advantageous.
. infant escape all other
nl disease, it encounters Mt
lorth a physiological pro-
bpuent that is frequently
1 great irritation i'll the
II sympathetic irritation in
Refer to the cutting Of the
usually begins at this age.
b3ol is fraugiit With special
he organ of hearing IS well
II both mothers and nurses,
IL considered tecthing as
n connected with carache.
q the first twenty teeth III
be gum is liable to be thus
prtnnate, therefore, is the
IS passed It's second year,
which first dantItion is
thont having experienced
u.
teeth, however, are sub
|rre decay, rs well Us nat
\ on Of their roots, before
i at which time the second
\ gins. From this cause
laral troubles often arise,
y continue while the see
/ cuttlne.
4 Flzth year, as stated, tic
Frmancnt teeth begin +
pearanee, and At the tair-
\ hey have all been eut, with
OF the wisdom teeth.
teeth arc promoters of
Etnrhance IN the ears than
ear,aches and discharges
ii |lstent, the complications
lie grave. Subsequent to
II. ere is q cessation of den
ll although established dis
the ear are liable to con-
Sl1 faitely.
llg remarks VII! serve to
lEll TO the liability existing
4nently-recurrlng attacks
)Jl| lfh one Of which leaves the
j eeAanism IN il worse con
- Fore, repeated invasions
ln' behind lrreparahie in
FL. Se cases, even when com
Important IS respects pam
vi wee cannot be 100 early
!. fle longer they are neg
ID amenable to treatment
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-24

Art received rather an awkward criti-
cism from free-and easy young man
who met sculptor in d social circle,
and addressed him thus: "Lr-er-so
you arc the man that makes-er
mud heads?' And this was the ar
fists reply: "Er-er, not al of 'em; l
dida't make yours
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-24
lpiuonsly Without Toll.

Flles Of the valley, who
SPIN, nor have any prl-
fslase, year after year, to
p things of this world,
fh Q wonder to me. Sit
! Gay, with oac Of these
fea to ask him to explain
ol his existence. .Thls
low | provide Il vself with
lefs and pocket money.
9s :, restaurant 81 any re-
alAe there twice and
'lers. Tie third time |
olIlefor, and, telling him
soafen MY purse, ask him
4 u home !! with me, when |
-, 70 this he objects.
ualae and address, ana
I3sad sead |, hun the price Of
"a | due two or three
ta pasl1s, ahd pay fer the
together IT,, =
established my credit,
|, ilaS'aflonsly i' for a long
oelng troubled with the
IN time plcnics. / beg
,aaa fae hls share of the
gAet 'g1 the money, leaving
-. sai.' q be charged to M.
art ~ uoes not like to com
~ Y sung \ customer.
I proprietor Is tired
.sl promise to pay him
Il ! i. commence opera
ess.,l ~ eontreres. Jeal-
NJ ] u seeing those in
been 'ohe' prevents any
IctlmlZel wo,n;nr
Loadon Trastl.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-24

Tvr game Of cricket has been q 81
,o,s;on for more than geo years.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-04-24

s1e d t,seeIlent ,1eel 7 apple pnd-
q ,oil1 The remains of
red a. range we'll sweet
Il cola lapie sauce IL alter
and H. su lice pudding;add
ppt Gasaf' = sii,t sugar over
bsovina prS n the oven to heat
. 1na p,ar On y, the top. Any
10y he used for this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
Mr.. Edison's Lights.

MIR. Edison has perfected his plans for the sta
ton that he says he will shortly establish in this
city. He has decided to strengthen the building
with heavy iron pillars and cross beams, as the
upper lofts will be called upon to support an ex-
traordinary weight-that of 200 dynamo ma
chimes. He is yet unwilling to give the location
of the building, and the question as to just how
soon it will be established remains, he says, with
the Edison Electric Light Company. As it
stands, an attempt will be made to have 700
lights aglow in Menlo Park before anything prac-
tical is done In this city. The burning of the
Western Dynamo Electric Machine shops in
Newark on Monday last will necessarily retard
these plans. Mr.. Edison says he finds that the
small carbon horse-shoes, with a resistance of 100
ohms, and liz lights per horse power, will I'M
doubtedly prove the best, and unless something
now unforeseen happens, he will use these ex-
clusively.
WASHINGTON, January 28.-Among the patents
issued yesterday was one to Thomas A. Edison
for his recently invented electric lamp. The dis
covery is described as a combination of carbon,
with a receiver made entirely of glass and con-
ductors passing them and the glass, and from
which receiver the air is exhausted for the pur-
pose of giving light by incandescence.
Mr.. Edison is much annoyed by the adverse
criticisms of some scientific men, who, he says,
have condemned his light without seeing it. He
says of Professor Morton, of the Stevens Instl-
tute of Hoboken '' Morton has been retained by
the gas manufacturers to report on the electric
light. In this report he says that L have accom-
plished nothing-in fact, that l have failed COM
pletely. Now, Morton has acknowledged that he
has never been in MenIo Park. That is to say,
he has condemned as a failure that which he has
not seen. Grif!' turning suddenly to his secre-
tary, 4" When | am through with my light, when
it is running all right in New York, I'm going to
attend to these men. I'll build a monument with
a base fifty feet wide. On this I'll put the names
of all of these so-called scientific men, together
with what they have said of my light. The col
umn shall be capped with an ASS head, and this
inscription, But remember, my masters, that d!
am but an ass though it be not written down,
yet forget not that | am an ass. At night I'll
have the thing lighted up with electric jets.'-
". Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertiser.
SATURDAY. D.

Our California friends still persist in the idea,
which will probably prove an expensive one, be-
fore they get through with it. that they can make
the cultivation Of sugar cane a profitable business
in that state. good deal Of money has already
been sunk in f~ruitless experiments. We find the
following in the S. F. Bulletin Of the 18th January:
SUGAR CULTIVATION IL CALIFoRSA-Attention
has already been called in the Bulletin to a pro-
posed Sugar Cane enterprise in this State. A gentle
man familiar with the cultivation Of this crop in the
Southern States, and who has thoroughly examined
the question, says that he is confident that it can be
made n success in this State. A trial is to be made
IN Fresno county this year, where at least twenty
acres will be planted!~ ut was the original intention
10 put in seed from Louisiana, Mexico add the HaW-
allan Islands But il lie now too late for the Louisi-
ana seed. An invoice from Mexico has been received,
and one from Honolulu Is dse. An invoice Of Sorg-
hum seed has also been received, and will be planted
next month Should these experiments prove sue
cessful-aud the promoters appear TO have no doubts
on thiGS-e-tbe production Of Sugar in this State
will in n few years become an important industry.
Meanwhile the Hawaiian Islands are to be worked By
American capital for all they will produce. San
Francisco IS TO be the central distributing point for
half a dozen States and Territories. Two large re-
hneries will be put in operation by the end ofthe
wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28

train went Of the track, luckily without serious
consequences. The fireman was wounded. The
train was running on an embankment ten feet high
at the time the accident occurred. The passengers
had 70 wait until three O'Clock for another train,
and arrived in Havana at 8 O'Clock this morning
BERLIN, Feb. IO-The VOssisehe ZsitlHg says /:
The danger 70 European peace il no longer from
France. but from Russia. Germany and Austria
must watch her aud compel her to abide By the
Treaty Of Berlin.
NAPLES, Feb. San eruption of Mount Yesuvi-
u began Saturday.
BERIIS. Feb. THE Magdeburg ZsituHg says it
learns from Dresden that the betrothai Of Austrian
Crown Prince Rudolph and Princess Mathilde,
daughter OF Prince George. Of SaxOny, brother Of
the King. has been arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
Fourth Judicial Circuit Court. Kauai.

Hon. Lawrence MsCully presiding. Hon. Jacob Hardy
Associate Cecil Brown. Deputy Attorney General, for
the Crown.
NATIVE JURY-cRrMrSAL CASES.
The King vs.. KAhiko--LArceny. Appeal from District
Justice Of Rolos. Verdict, not guilty
The King Vs.. Namai.-GrOss cheat. Commitment by
District Justice of kawaishsu- Prisoner pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced TO Imprisonment for nine months at
hard labor.
The King V. Paikahawai-Arson. Commitment by
District Justice Of Hawaiian. The jury returned q YER
dict OF guilty. Sentenced TO imprisonment st hard labor
for seven years. Isaac Hart for the prisoner.
The King VS.. LAuhulu (E-AssSult with a knife. Com
mitment from the District Judge Of WaimeA. Verdict,
guilty. Sentenced TO Imprisonment at hard labor for six
months and a fine Of $50 and costs. Isaac Hart for de-
PENDANT.
LakA (w) and Lukela Aka. her husband, vs.. Abels-
Ejectment. Judgment reserved. s. B. Dole for plaintiff:
\. S Hartwe1 for defendant.
S. Kaiu. plaintiff. in person, vs.. o. SchoIz.-Suit to re-
the District Judge Of Lihue. Appeal dismissed Cecil
Brown for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY-CRrXISAL CASES.
The King vs.. Charles Parker.-Assault and battery on a
ChinamAn. Verdict, not guilty. A. S Hartwen for de-
PENDANT.
The King VS.. Thomas williams.-Chsrged with murder.
Venue changed TO the next April term of the Supreme
Court. A. ). HSrtwell for defendant.
The King VS.. All Sing.-Charged with the murder Of
Alo at WahiAya Plantation. Venue changed TO the next
April term Of the Supreme Court. s. B. Dole for defen-
dant.
In the matter of the petition of Awsa for writ Of man.
dAmus.-A writ of mandamus was issued by Mr.. Justice
McCully, sitting as Associate Jadge of the Supreme Court
at his chambers at the Court House. Nawiiwili, Kauai,
to bring before the Court District Justice E. 4. Lilika-
lani, upon the petition of Awss, a Chinamsn, who alleged
that he had been convicted by said District Justice, in
September last, of having sold spirituous liquors to
native Hawaiisns, and fined $500 that he had appealed
and paid the costs, but that no certificate of appeal had
been sent up TO the Circuit Judge hence the defendant
had been six months in prison awaiting his appeal TO the
Circuit Court. Mr.. Lilikalani appeared and explained
that it had escaped his memory, and was ordered to file
before leaving the Court, which having done, he was or
dered to pay the expenses of the writ and be discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
COTTAGES TO LET
NHE UNDERsIGNED REING az.

NHE INDkRSIG Ed BEING ABOUT 10
III erect a number Of Cottages, with garden land attached.
a short distance from town in Nuuanu Valley. corner Of
School street, opposite Mr. Henry Wzterho1se, also, on School
street, as far as opposite Rev. :. Z Bishops
The rentals viii be about Twenty-Five Dollars per month.
Tenants will have the right of purchase BY payment in irstAIl-
menis for three or five years, with s dePosite Of Twenty-Five
per cent, should any be sold.
Those requiring homes can secure the same by an early ap-
plcaion to the undersigned. and If not too late, can have
buildings TO suit the intending occupants
jas If JOHN THoS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
NURSE AND W

Mrs. WARD, ON SCHOOL STR EET.
M between Fort and Nuuanu SITS, hereby notifies the
citizens OF Honolulu, that she is prepared to act as Nj
in cases OF SICK ~ ESS. having had many years expert
ence in the Hospitals at Stockton and Virginia City. And is
also a practical FE, prepared to attend patients
in case of need.
Any applications for her services either at her home or
through the Post Office will be promptly attended to.
d27 3mt MRS. WARD, School Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
BARRING GOULD & JACKSON,

~IVIL LAND s. MARINE
- SURVEYORS AND ~RAUGHTSMEN.
Mr.. Gould, who has lately been Contractors Engineer on the
London and Southwestern Railway, and District Engineer on
the Madeira and Msmore, the San Francisco and Tocantins,
and the Condo d'Eu Railways, is always ready to undertake
any Railway or Tramway Work
Mr.. Jackson (Retired Navigating Lieutenant r. n } is pre-
pared to execute any Marine Surveying or D~raughting, and to
attend Surveys on Vessels, &c.
Chronometers carefully attended to and rated by Transit In
strument and other Astronomical Observation.
n. B-ThronOmeters TO be let with d. W. Clark, Merchant
Street.
Nautical Instruments carefully adjusted. Plans and Trac-
ings made. II Terms moderate.
OFFICE. corner Of Fort and Merchant Streets, over DR..
stangenwald's- d20 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28

n hLNEo us w. - ~ -
Feb. II. publishes the following in regard to the
Pioneer and Mission Wooden Mills and Chinese
labor:
"a a meeting of the Directors, held yesterday,
it was decided to discharge the Chinese in their
employ, as they did not believe they could, as
law-abiding citizens, continue to employ them in
face OF the constitutional provision prohibiting
them to do SO. They would. however. employ
white men and women in their stead, and although
the change was rather hard on them to make all at
once, as portions of their work required expert
ence ii not skill, still they were willing to make
the trial. They have employment for 800 men at
the Pioneer Mills. and 400 at the Mission, includ-
ing 100 girls in the knitting department. In ad-
dition, 200 more women do work at their homes,
scanning stockings. from which they earn from SIS
to $50 per month. according to their work. These
sums come convenient as pin money to women
who have a little spare time. As sOon as the
new buildings are completed at the Pioneer Mill,
the Mission Mill will be closed, and the force en-
ployed there be set to work at Black Point. Mr..
CABIN said that public sentiment appeared to be
opposed to the employment of Chinese labor, and
he felt that no firm or corporation could afford to
defy public sentiment any more than they could
the laws upon the statute books
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
REMOVAL!

GERTZ. BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
has removed his business from Hotel Street to the Store
on Merchant Street, formerly occupied by D. W. Clark. oc4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.

GOOD WINDMILL, BRASS PUMP, 2
Iron Tanks, capable of holding 500 gallons each; / Solid
Frame, for above tanks; also, Pipe Work. Connections, etc,
complete. This Mill can be seen in working order by apply
ing 10 (n2e t) H. J. AGNEW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28

PAINTS AND PAINT OIL.
PURE LEAD,
In White Zinc, Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Oil, Boston Spirits
Turpentine. For Sale by
ia1 70 B0LLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-28

THE CHINESE MUsT Go."-The S. F. Call of
Feb. II. publishes the following in regard to the
Pioneer and Mission Wooden Mills and Chinese
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
The ,Lieaso seal. Company,

This compsny'A scales are ful becoming
tho most popular OF any ~ use They have
had a strong held Of tho great grain and
stock growing sections " tho Northwest for
long time, and for tho last four or i've
wears they have been working their way Into
Inc South, until now there ID hardly u large
sugar or cotton plantation where they aro
not represented,
Having done away with orgreally modified
the expensive syktem Of travelling agents,
they have been able 10 rodaco their prices
moro than ono-half and by 40 doing they are
selling more than ten timee the number OF
scales, Notwithstanding. their prl % we're
reduced when material and labor were NJ the
lowest point they have been for years, now
that they have gone 10 the Highest point they
have made no advance In prices, hui having
immense quantities Of material on hand and
contracted for they are giving their custom.
ors tho full benefit Of H. Our readers should
bear this in mind, and those who Will bo
needing soalea soon will do well 10 order
them now, M there IL u possibility that
prices may have 10 be advanced after awhile,
All tho scales made by tho Chicago Scale
company aro thoroughly tested before They
leave tho mandatory, tho very best mnto-
rial " used In their construction, ana the cost
10 manufacturers Ia equal 10 that of any other
acae 10 tho market, but this company sell NJ
n very small margin over the actual cost. For
this reason other companies and their agents
aro Obliged TO spend most of their time try
Ing 10 bring those scales, which
speak for themselves, into dSrcpute,
so M to enable them to sell M article no bet
ter, and which costs no moro to manufacture,
NJ profit of 800 or 400 per cent. How well
thoy succeed Ia best demonstrated by the de-
termination with which they work and by
tho immense number of scales which tho
Chicago Scale company aro shipping TO all
parts OF tho land aud ns they have shipped
moro than twenty-five hundred scales of DIFF
feront kinds within the Tasty year to New Eng
land tho boasted stronghold and homes Of
their venerable old companies, II would
seem to outsiders that the day Of monopolies
Ind passed, especially in the scale business
and thAt n company that ran make just ~
good scale as the best and will soil it Mt a
fair profit, Is bound to have the business
Texas has no need of going two thousand
miles TO have their wants supplied, but
can got anything in tho scale line of Mitch
ell Il Scruggs Of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Nn.hv,uc CentenniaI Excursion

Monday. April 10Th, we will commence
sale Of excursion tickets TO Nashville ant
continue sale till May Goth, BY the follow
ing routes via Little Rock, Memphis AM
Decatur; via Little Rock, Memphis and Me
Kenzie; via Little Rock, Poplar Blsif ant
Columbus, and via Little Rock and st. Louis
Rates via all es,S42.90 for the round trip
Tickets good to return till June 9th. Ge
your tickets at the Texas Il Pacific ticket of
Ace by one Of these routes they are shorte
and the time quicker than by any other.
Il. L. FosDICK,
r. w. THOMPSON, JR., Ticket agent.
General Passenger and Ticket agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
SHIELDS Paints, Oils,
Il Window Glass,
YOUNG Wall Paper,
Wholesale and retail. Pictures.
SHIELDS
Wholesale and retail.
Remember T. n. Kahn a. Co. makes
n specially OF Clothing to order.
Croxier A BOhny.

Mr.. Leopold Bohny, late proprietor Of th'
Tivoli hall, after short respite has agail
gone into business. He has formeda eopar
nership with Mr.. William Crozier, and thei
neat handsome saloon ut the corner OF Mai
and Poydras streets will be glad to meet al
his old friends, for whom he has cordia
welcome. With he choicest. liquors an
wines, fresh beer always on tap and fragrant
cigars and acosy, pleasant place at which t.
while away a leisure hour, Crozier & Bohny'
is one of the most popular resorts in all th'
CITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
ST. G GORGE
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Strictly First Glass.
PRICES, 81 PER DAY,
TOM SMITH, Man.

w W CommaclS, Sherman; I W Grliliths
and Miss Gntith0, Bryan; A Il CowseG
nearne; j l. Hickey, Fort WorIhi Il Z But,
fun, Iowa; G D Morrison, Houston; W IL
Nutry, New York; II HUSTLED, WcathGrl1rdi
j b zimmerman Dallas; ID A Robin
son, Dallas d W Douglas, san
Antonio; II w Hunter, Gavcston
u r Hollis, Fort Worth; n Scott, Texas; W
p Silcr, Silcrs Transfer; S $ Chapel, Wind
sor, NJ A Cockrcll. Hells Point, Col; Pslsey
Walker, Los Vagas, New Mexico; Id \
Linway, Chicago; j Mittenthal, Gray's creek
Jack I Wall, Grape Vines Il b Brown, His
/ J Tabor, Texas; + Wheat
Dallas; John j Collins, Denlscn;
9 McConklc, Texas; w l. White, Lancaster
w s Page Columbia, Kentucky; George
Dodl, Fort Worth; DR. II Hurst Texas;
r w Evans, Dallas 4 Is Shivers and wife,
Fort Worth; George NJ FiGh, Bryan; II W
Guerin, New York; J Il Pace, Waco A
Clements, Terrell; John J Evans, st Louis /;
Louis Bowen, Missouri; Jim johnson, Chi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Fresh red Hsh in cans, n very fine dish, oanneC
orange in jelly, Vermont maple syrup IL
cans, Boston baked beans cheap, CRANBERRY
sauce in cans, Queen olives, brandy peache
and cherries. Bakers cocoa, quite fresh, etc
Tryam teas. We are selling them at 70
duced rates. Goods delivered on short no
tice free OF charge. Isadore Freiberg II G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Apollo Hail.

The Apollo Restaurant is gaining popu-
larty every day under the management of
the popular manager, Mr.. Charles Meister'
hans. llo proposes to cater TO the wants
the people ut the most reasonable rates, no
matter what the expense may be to them,
He has thrown open the restaurant, and feel
ing that his reputation is atstake, will furnish
the best tho market affords, served in the
very best style. Dou't forget tho Apollo
hnll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

A very important meeting Of the fro de
partment is to be held on Tuesday, Goth
instant, at 8 p. M, at Firemens hall, anc
we expect every good hremen to participate
BY order of John j. Coop,
ID. GosLIN, President.
Secretary pro tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
usnIlI. Of Dallas.

Tho National Board Of Health bulletin
gives Dallas population Of 10000 and re'
ports only four deaths during the month OF
March, Two we're children, One died sfoon'
sumption and 0na ofdlAHhea,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

A magnificent stock of every description
of solid Silver and Plated Wares is carried
by the great jewellery house of Mermod JAG
card & Co., corner OF Fourth & Locust SITS.
Should you desire Castor, Ice pitcher, Tea
Service, Cake stand, Fruit Bowl, or Spoons
or Forks, write TO them for designs and
prices, for they are selling fine goods cheaper
than any other house in the West or South
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Ben. Loebs Restaurant, under Thomp
sons theatre, gives the best meals in thu
city for S5 cents, or twenty-one meals for So
Omen day and NIGHT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
All Millinery Orders

At wholesale and retail will be carefully ant
promptly filled from all over the State, b.
mail or express, and full satisfaction guarar
teed. Address 4. Bauman, agent 706 Elm
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

We have complete limo of fine French
pattern hats and bonne,s. The largest ~
sortment leading styles and at lower prices
than any other house in Dallas, al, BAumans,
706 Elm street.