davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06
ANOTHER STOCKING TO FILL"
WHAT MAnMA THINKS.

NhaA MAAA
SANTA CLAUS Santa Clausl bend DER our
frcasure:
Write down his name in that long list OF
thine:
Opn0 your knapsack Of ioys without measure:
Ming out the wealth of your great Christmas
mine.
H is our gift from the good God above US;
Only a week has our baby been born.
You are the saint that makes children to love
us.
Leave him a gift for tho bright Christmas
morn
Now he's too young to know you are near
him;
Soon vii old Santa Claus cause him to
smile:
Every fresh Christmas will further cndear
him:
measures from you will his childhood be
guile.
Think Of the trials the boy has before him.
Time with his hour-Xlass hUyers around:
swift NY the days 10 which none can restore
him:
Soon into manhood our baby will bound.
while he believes in your mythical glory,
Give him has need Of the sweet Christmas
JOY:
SaxJw him the brightest OF childhood's sweet
story
Santa Claus, Santa Clause, smile on my boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

LUDGE-'Nh hat Lave you To Fav. prisoner
at he barF' Prs yucr-" sas hungry, y.ur
Honor, aud stO G the loaf Of bread :" save me
from -jarvat .un. had no money. and Souid
get no work Ia earn any money. - Jud G.
THAT will in, sir. Stale Prison for lie.
Yours IL a tad case. NUT set an cNam yle.
You should base Known, sir. that the lecture
field was open To you. Officer. lake HIM
Swsy."-Bosioa Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

President Anderson, Of Rochester
University. thinks that the great mistake
made by the farmers of to-day Is that
instead of matchmaking their roads
they spend their money on mud thor
nunbfaraa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

ssrss "fhsrs f~rag1~ssfy FaFsAsssa -
,-.s Hk-umstis gs@~dy scr n@zSssa1e
la usA fAsansssz seSh s-ST
49, "a, nsr<s n eli ssrs pS~a
.-~xns.r So ssfa 80 ~ a. = -.
" see fes s-E.- rs@PAist e Y sts+
pAsnssiss. psuzrsss. wssAinxs0u. DC
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

The fee Of doctors Is an item that very
many peno1s ere interested Ia jsss sf pres
eof We believe the schedzle for vista ~
$40. Which . fsxa man coaened 20 bis
bed for . year, and in need AZ . daily yiEss
over el,0OO . year Cor medical ~afsendance
slonei And one single bottle Of Hoo Bissers
taken In time would ssye the eloU ana al
he yeAr's siekne1A-Pex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

Tbe sun ennusis~1s 800 -"
- s~.srx.~sp< "a si esst-sr~n tAss -
A~.yr ,A.ses In tas CaHErxs Gas t"s
srosr 81 s~ srrrrrs.<s ~ s~zss@~f<s
nv,sf a A.s<r-. ms sitssssfs. ssa
.f-os ARR, qusck s2a uzssef= SAtes.
80. a. CnaETrn Gas tes z~st Sssrses
a~~- A a. n2r
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

.'Do YoU pretend to have as good
Judgment as haver' exclaimed an en-
ragged wife to her husband. ..Well, no,n
he replied, slowly; .'our choice Of
partners for life shows that my jadg-
ment is not to be compared to yours"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

There will he cut this coming win
ter 10000, 900 feet Of logs in the vicinity
Of Duluth. There will be some l.JVU
men employed, ard 2JO 10 800 teams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

AN old lady who has several unmar-
ried daughters feeds them su fish diet.
because it is rich in phosphorus. and
phosphorus is the essential thing In
making matches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

"WnI," q ked a Galveston sunday-sCloo
teacher OF a little hoy. arid Jacob mars the
two daughters of I.abaut' II dunno. X ept
perhaI : lie WIS sa;i,i Il with one mother-,n-
law ,r-Gahsstus N,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

Asrr.xsuI-s-A sexs so - ea-~s
~ fr.s Csrs 80 GOSSIP
Aoa-s - daa sAGs Ds &FSAE $3.50
shzA o. o-NFa s11 90 . e0 -" $3.50
vs~a. q rzses - assrxu~aA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

AL seems to hinge on thiS" remarked
the lover when hs propossdt 10 his sweetheart,
shsie swinging o. The gate In front Of her
house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

KISSING is somewhat Ike seyen-up.
II he begs. and she thinks she can make
points in the game. she viii give him
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06
WIN feline squat
Does ShriIly fal
On slufuhpr that doth rccreata
lnVcctivc deep
We quickly hap
ON cat that wilt thus NEW TIL late

TINS Is real fun-Gus.n said the youug
iady who vent ou, with her lover e. gather
mushrooms, upon finding a fine batch Of tie
cryptueamic lants
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

JoHS BILL IL reach hg ont boldly for the
beef 90 America. and IT - meat that lac
shoulj.-N. a. Iicoyane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

Tzr calr g~-autas Az Grrts Asst~ 1855
Ct fs4s.s 81 ssSsr sssksE% 49, "sA S~
uAaH snr usArf
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

F.rsoN-s ixpEIsnls N.akiro Tvs sss
r~cxrI g IN ys@a tA&% aaa
b. q II ssaaAEGA %. NssfAs@~ A@@a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06
9t- Paul Foneer hc0l

We hate growing. no matter the source OF
esuse, snd recommend herewith the remedy.
Use s. Jscobs o. and langh q pain. II VII
do the work eyery tina
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

Amer many year, trial, We are ssfisHed
that the CHAkIKR OAK b the best Stove We
ever used, and eheerfuily testify thai n Is
The best adapted 10 the wants u he eenerl
public of any stove In Tie naEks<
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

ASS y~ar arzxgiss So H~aHess Easss
fs,r srep IN tlssss b. eas4 { srssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

Y, s~h-~s -rh s-s rt~A 49, N lease
pusas -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06
cleveland Ohio, Herald

An Illinois exchange feels called 70 thus
deliver isself: "Hh hammock ssung Iooee Il
the sport Of the wind, - and tumbled the Hon
J. {. Irwin on his head, and but fer the sp-
piicatiou Of ST. Jacobs on. he might have
gone where the voodbine tuineth" Even
%. dear Beao0n, a. many others have gone,
who, falling 70 uss the Great German Remedy
In time, for their rheumatism and other dan
gerous disesseA 'have paid the debt Of Ns
ture-" Rub 10 orr motto.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

The impudence Of the Galveston e1lorei
servant girl j. positively subi me Oaly q fcs
Gay, 40 a lady wanted TO hire a eDok How
is u about SgBdaysF' asked the lady. Il
can't cnok Oh sundays / goes home sa;ur
day night an ! yea don't sse me no ui0ah tiil
Monday morning. / can't cook no dinne- -
san !ay.' "NeTy we'll | can eoJk TOE u n
ner on sunday myselL Am a yey cool
COOK" you isF' "Yes; I can COX a.
vel A. anybody" Use glad to heah H. II
l aiH't heah on Sunday ut dinner line yer
needn't wait Jest put mine on de stove ard
kesp IL warm Tor me-"-GaIss'Oa Noes.
sara BERSHARDT ssys the expression,
"Much Of my time las run 70 waist" 10 MI
one Of he- or ciDai remarSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

THB hrst duty Of . ssflor 10 % learn al Of
the ropeA II Is . remarkable fact that many
o. the ropes have 20 Be taut also, before they
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

making us carry him back to his room
"'Yes. and get found out by the
MEANS said L.
"StiE we dared not leave him there,
for fe.r he really had fainted: so, after
some elaboration, a bright thought oc-
CURED to us. 1t was to leave him with
TIE . Professor of Dust and Ashes old
Moses, who lived in q small cottage in
the rear of the college buildings.
Ave carried him there, laid him on
the doorstep, knocked loudly. and then
ran away; not SO far, though, but that
we saw the old man come to the door.
and heard a colloquy between him and
his wife, Aunt Oman, in which 'dem
dere students were spoken of in no
yery complimentary terms. This we
enjoyed hugely.
Then we saw them lift up Lang
forth and take him into the house, and
went away feeling sure that, if he real
ly had tainted the good old souls would
dc all that was necessary for him.
"'Was Langforth true grit? Would
he tell? that was the first thought that
cme to me in the morning. AS | was
h,rrying across the grounds to be in
season for prayers. L saw Strong In front
of me.
".Hallo, old fellow, wait q minute,'
called 1; and when 1 came up with
him, I asked, dropping my voice. is
Langforth here?'
Here? Haven't you heard? said
he.
".Pve heard nothing. Has he told?'
said 1.
"'Langforth is deadr said he.
"For a moment everything seemed
to whirf round. and l leaned against a
tree for support. Strong went on.
: He wa dead when old Moses and his
wife found him.
"'Then he must have died in our
hands, said L.
Yes
"The doctors said he died of heart
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-01-06

vgrk - E<rEerE< "a 8a<nes a. - -. r.
TO nv - <-ern 81 fhs ssrsss <xr = - 2d
80 % 49, - - EE 1<FxnsA< - - s~r.so.s
1890 Weosel->s< rer cerexzrs eSr.1sf@rs
fsl1eDcry<e1 % f8< u1gx s11 -x<r1 <rE.ce 49,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22
Heroes of tho E,Ialns,

In American history there are no more IN
teresting figures than the Heroes Of the
border. Bold, dashing, adventurous and
patriotic loyal to frieuds to country and
to the interests Of society, their work was
singularly effective in the advancement OF
western civilization. With seeming reck-
lessness, their efforts were in the interests
of law and order. and the people owe them
q debt of gratitude they do not forget.
Their page in history is as fascinating as It
is honorable, and there is o peculiar plea
sure in reading the narrative Of their wonderful
exploits. Among those whose careers were
singularly a5venturous, are Kit Carson,
Wild Bill, Bhtfalo Bill, Capt. Payne, Tex
as Jack, California Joe, Capt. Jack and
others whose achievements have made them
Justly and widely famous. They have a
warm place in the hearts of the people,
and prominent one in their admiration.
1t is appropriate that their achievements
should be recorded, and we note with plea
sure the forthcoming Of new book from
the press Of N. ID. Thompson 4 Co., st.
Louis, Mo-, called THE HERoEs or THE
PLAINS" covering the ground Of border bis
tory, It is profusely illustrated with 100
engravings and 16 colored lithograph. .plntes
1t is soldby subscription through canvassing
agents and presentsan opportunity to agents
to make money especially inviting. We ad-
vertise it in another column.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22
The Grand Prise It Austin for Lady
Ri6ors.

Comes OF Oct ~. 1881. II i
100000 for the Lady who rides TO" the
front, at the end Of miles, and Il 4 too
much for Hays Co. to lose. Now young
gentlemen Of Hays, IL devolves upon you
to do your part, to procure horses and other
things pertaining to the outfit for the ladies
who win ride for the grand prize.
There Is ample material in Hays Go. 70
win the prize. II IL not too late Thsre
are plenty Of horsea Mr.. 8. Ks Tar Riv-
er. Mr.. Jno. d.. hne Tar River. Mr..
Crunks fine Col King ally. DR.. Be, Phi
grim. Mr.. Gissen's fine Rebel Tunic and
to-dayAiss Pilgrim win arrive from Bastrop.
She is a daughter Of Pilgrim and b Moore,
q Rebel know Capt J. win let her carry
some lady to the front for the prize. John
R. williamson has Ane Last Chance. b.
sides there are other good horses. ~
Remember, young gentlemen, . faint heart
never won prize yet. The old heads win
instruct you all. Never give up the ahip.
LNSOA az nuyb COuoSy AH0 nsOcA - wv
York, Saratoga; Secedsr Alene, TexiaA
and COL Sellers battling for Hays Co,
Conscript, the son Of Rebel and DetA
G. is in San Marcos. He has been Grip
pied SO that he could not go to Saratoga to
run. When he heard that his brothe. Col.
Sellers ran a good second at Saratoga his
eyes flashed fire, he stamped the earth be-
cause he couldn't be there to help his broth
er. tits enough to excite Conscript. Con-
script is nephew Of the great Parole that
has won on both sides Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Well do remember few years ago, at
Lockhart fair, Isaw Miss Bell Porter from
Hays Co., win the equestrian prize, and
the cheers that went up from the Hays del
egation could have been heard miles
around
Old Rebel, the best horse ever in Texas,
was raised in Hays Co., and his sons and
daughters have won from the Gulf to the
Lakes, from New Orleans to New York. 4
ssPRrss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22
HOME.

Hope's net merely fear square walls.
Tho hung with pieturss nicely gildsi;
Home is where a6soslen calls, nt
FILLED With sarinss The heart has bullded,
Housi 70 watch The faithful dove.
Sailing meath the heaven above Ne;
Home 10 where we've one 70 love,
Home 10 where there's one 70 love 10.
Homes not merely roof and room.
Home needs something 70 sndsar Il; N,ss
Home 10 whore the heart eau bloom.
Whore there's soms kind heart 70 cheer Il.
wh.. I. homo with non.'.o meet.
None 10 welcome, none TO greet ust =
Home " sweet. and only sweet.
Where there's oSs zoe loss 10 meet us.
-sslscfed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22

IT is not without significance that
every Democratic gathering or con
vention denounces Guiteau and the
assassination of Garfield sct
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22

d PAxA. ILL.,, Jan. Is, 1881. = I have used
your Kress Fever Tonic and found 1t much
easier to cure the chills with il than for me
to solve your rebus. ]u
s. D, YAHsAIL
PAxA. H., Dec. 2s, 1880. = We have
tried your Ague Tonic, and found IL good
hard to beat. :. H. YAasAIL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22

All about q foolish and harmless
Airtation Of an infetuated and pretty
girl.
However society circles" have been
violently agitated for the past week,
CAM SxYTm
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 10. 1873.
Mesers, Hutchison 4 Bro have use6
your .sNeuralRinev in several instances, and
ind IL the best remedy for neuralgia and
headache. have ever tried- Itreteves The
pain. leaves none of those unpleasant effects
due to narcotics or other anodyne< shall
always keep il in my once. and take mnch
pleasure IN Recommending il TO my patients
g. @, HoLxAxp, D. D..
"a Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga
For sale BY Kaynolds 4 Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22

PROTECTION !: :. ..;:;:;:::.. ;::;:::: '; !;
sst, Malaria that people
FROM ,sas''s,,., cont ,s,. . . .sa.. . :.
poison when they
AOJk least imagine Il 10
VuHlHuUu0 lurking 10 their system.
ChIilx and Fever, lieadachs.
INTERMITTENT FEVER, GENERAL. DRBlLlTY
BILIOUS PEvER, LAsslruDE.
TYPHOID FEVER. sxAUsEA.
PAINFUL OFFSPnING Of MALAHIAI
and have their origin In . dsordeied Liver. which
II not regulated In time. great suffering, wretched.
ness and death will ensue.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(ruakLv vAeErABLR)
10 absolutely certain 10 It's remedial effects and acts
more promptly In curing all forms Of Malaral dis
eases than calomel or quinins, without any Of the
rlurious conseq uences which follow their use.
litaken occasionally by persons exposed to Nal.
AHA
1t will expel the Poison and pro-
tect thcm from attack!
As evidence see extract from W. B. Yates letter.
where the Regulator Afforded protection from the
worst and most deadly type Of Malaria, towt Yel.
Fever sn N
"sms; have stood The storm Of four epidemics
Of the yellow Fever. had Il the first visitation,
but during the other three used your medicine.
was continually in the rooms Of the sick and dying,
but l escaped. l have had several to ask me how
escaped told them It was all owing TO the yir-
tue ofyour Simmons Liver Regulator. II the Fever
was to break out again and had q bottle Of your
Regulator would feel as safe as II was 30 miles
| away. lE9 ttf FttN t94
"Memphis, Tenn, April II. ls7e."
Having neutralized the poison Of Malaria in such
extreme cases, It csn be relied on as sovereign
specific and antidote in milder forms.
See that you get the Genuine IN White Wrapper.
with red z. prepared only by J. a. zeilin Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-22

wilhoffs Fever and Ague ronic. The old
relizble remedy. now sslls for one dollAr.
See advertisement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
PERSONAL.

city.
William Ray, Of MMshall, was in the city
yesterday.
Judge. J. w. Carroll, Of Denton county,
10 In tho city.
Mr.. +. Melee, Of the New York Chroui.
clio 10 In tho city.
Hon. B. +. Woods, Of Kaufman, was In
the city yesterday.
L L. CLANCY, representing Keith l. Co..
OF Chicago, 10 In the city.
Major james Turner, prominent lswver
and leading citizen Of Manhall, 10 in he
city.
Hays Lougee. the efficient auditor oftbe
Texas Trunk road, has returned from a nav
eral months trip east
w. j. Cavcn, representative In tho la,e
Legislature from Harrison county, d In tho
city on several days visit.
Mss Lizzie Sorlev, who has been spending
9 few weeks with Mrs. d. a. Robinson, Of
Denton, has returned 70 the city.
II. j. Compton and w. O. Lewi,, Of Ma
rongo county, AlAbams, and brothers In law
70 Dr. j. l.. Carter. our health officer, arc In
tho city on a visit 70 him and prospecting for
new homes.
Tho following railroad mon, all courteous
and Aflable .gcatlemen, arc at tho Grand
Windsor: Mr.. John d. Ludlum. south
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
The walking Match.

Mr. Gay, of Fort Worth, who is to walk
against Mr.. T. L. Edgas, the contest com.
mencing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, for
six days, arrived in the city yesterday and
yesterday afternoon the balance of the mon.
ey, $500 on each aide, 500 having already
been put up by each, was deposited by the
parties 10 the match In the hands OF the
HERALD. Mr.. Chris Rintlemen, of Fl. Worth
Il the referee and Mr.. James Cartwright Of
Fort Worth, for Mr.. Gay and Mr.. Charles L
Martin, Of the Dallas HERALD for Mr.. Edgas,
are the Judges. The match will be q fair,
square, honest one, the best man winning.
Both contestants are terribly In earnest and
the best man will win. There will DO good
walking this time, for Edgas and Gay both
mean business, and will do their utmost
according IS either may DO crowded by the
other. The HERALD will not DO surprised 10
eco 500 miles mado by tho winscr in this
contest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17

western passenger agent ofthe Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern and Michigan Central;
Mr.. VIM. Flannelly, southwestern travelling
agent Of the New York. Lake Erie & West
ern Il. r.; Mr., Charles 4. Ludlum, southern
passenger agent Of tho Chicago s Alton
railroad.
Mr.. James Z. Baker, special Of the Mutu.
al life insurance company OF New York, Is
In tho city,. having como here 70 assist
temporarily Mr.. John w. Wright, local
agent at this place ofsAid insurance company.
Mr.. Baker 10 . pleasant gentleman and rep.
rescnts life insurance company that stands
we'll throughout tho entire country for lie
responsibility and promptness IN all iu bust
ness transactions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC
Al the The0ter.

Owing to yesterday being Holy Saturday,
the audience at the thester last night was
rather small, smaller indeed by far, than the
real merits of the company deserves. The
play presented, the Barn Stormers,' is in
itself failure for city like Dallas. 1t is
but hotch potch, Il sort of boarding house
hash of variety get offs, in the presentation
of which the company does itself an injus.
tlce, and gives the sudiencea failure. Fay
was her usual self, sprghtly, vivacious.
Joyous, and the company as whole held its
own we'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
Religion Nud Science

This evening Right Rov. Bishop Garrett
will delive, BY request sermon on the
reconciliation Of the ideas Of Chrisrs diyin.
lily and His humanity. Tho subject will be
treated In mss,crly stylc,and will DO handled
with Wow TO meet many objections urged
BY some who have not been able fully 10
comprehend the grand scheme Of salvation "A
worked out BY the Redeemer. As a literary,
scientific and theological production, feast
Is 10 store. Many Of the leading citizens
and young men and ladies will be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
weekly Mortunrx Report

Tho following report Of the health officer
for the part week shows that the health Of
the city is improving, there being only three
deaths, and one Of them a suicide:
George q. Clark, suici'e; sgc, 80 years.
Male, white.
John Williamson, cerebro spinal fever;
age rs years. Male. colcred.
Infant Of Mr.. TAYLOR, name unknown !;
ago 2months. Female, white.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
of Fidelity
Council, No. no 4. L.. of II.

A special meeting will be held at our
council room, on Tuesday evening, April
10Th, 1881, at 7 l 2 O'Clock, p. M, to consid-
er several matters Of importance to our
order. A full attendance is desired.
r. Il. BURKE, Commander.
II. II. PLowMAN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
Our Opening Days Success

lss guarantee of our patrons confidence,
that We have the leading styles and lowest
prices. We shall endeavor TO please in the
future as we have in the past. We invite
one and all to come to SEQ us. L. Bsumsp.
706 Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17

We can securely say that we have the
largest stock and greatest variety in the state.
We have the reputation of selling the best
goods for the least money, at Baumsn's, 7O6
Elm steeet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
Mrs Baumau,

The popular artistic, is always willing and
ready to explain and advise for leading stylee,
at Bsuman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17

Gents clothing, furnishing goods, boots
and shoes, hats, etc, etc, at
A. & Il. MITTENTHAI,s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17

Can't be surpassed, in plsids and plain silks;
all colors of the best make and leading style,
at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17

Wholesale and Retail Orders
Promptly filled. Address L. Bauman, 7Oe
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
Lawn ana Orvnudic Nuits

In great variety 10 select from, at prices
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
GRAND OPENING.
Ladies' TAX Entfao

- INUIts TNke Notice.
Mrs. Chestnut is now receiving and open.
ing her large stock of millinery and fancy
goods, and will have her formal opening and
exhibition of her new goods on the l4th and
10Th of this month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
CalicO.Suits ana wrappers.
Dur SIS to sa5 Summersu,t

The largest and only complete stock in
the city at Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-17
Rourrettc aud Lnce Hunting SuIts.

All colors and styles, not to be found else
where in as large quantities. Convince
yourself at Bsumsn's, 706 Elm street.