davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
HISS xEzIAR,s VALENTINE.

wHE has the most angelic cOunte'
loaace of any man that I ever saw in the
palpit. We can but think his affiictions
live been blessed to him. Poor man!
With those three sweet, mOtherless chill
I'm; nv heart bleeds for him!"
And ~ she finished speaking, Miss
1sGiah Knowlton buried her face. tor
Minstant, in her pocket.handkerchlef.
Ki1xy, her niece, stuffed han OF nets
: 10 her mouth At the same time. There
ms even = twinkle in tho eyes OF prin
In. Deacon Scudder, who was MAX
+ = . call, and discussing the new MN
i Mis- Keziah had pe,schd,st for min.
fsn. She had been afflicted with II
Sssr since she was sixteen, when she had
elgpA by making book. marks, slippers,
j Noguted mufflers, and 80 forth, for On
h1Essting young divinity student VIC
& ~ walked home from prayer.meetlne
y ~ Asr every Sunday night, writer
ss ow sweet the tie that binds" in be-
q -, and then gone OF to Hopkinto'
S ~ married the Widow Spriggins
81 ~ husband had died in Caldorni'
y IN her ten thousand dollars.
- Ksziah's young affection. wen
= blightsd beyond the possibility 9
oasely. She Vas Oh ready for Il
tllndent ''who supplied" at Glover
l1er. And he displayed tho sam
etpdbility to clippers and mumerl
II also to custards and cream pte'
~ Mn Kesiah's own fair hand
= ~ other had svineed; and als'
q ~ same faithlessnessl He ma
Deacon Simpsons daughter Sasa'
tcok her Of to the South Sea lslant
Anisdcnaiy, where-it ~: = s!isl
TO Miss keziah's wounded feelin)
low they were both eaten up
Qibals. "a u
- next minister, aater accepting ?
cns With even more axidity tn
tAet1, proved to ~ {
And 20 y wen -! = T.!
- nslaseholy ! ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
SAINT CHARLES COLLEGE.
GRAND COTEAU, La,
Conducted by
Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus.

Location most healthy and pleasant. on the
Alexandria Branch of the Morgan, New or.
leans and Texas Railroad, twelve miles by rail
from VermiliOnville. Beautiful play grounds
and avenues of oak trees. Buildings comfort.
able. Church new and magnificent; divine
service impressive. Fare substantial and
wholesome. Education paternal. cultivating
the heart rs well as the mind. Classical, Sci
entiiic and Commercial Courses. Special at.
tention paid to Book. kceping'and Penman.
shin. Terms moderate. Per session: Board,
Tuition, Washing, $3.50: Bed and Bedding, $40;
Medical Fees, SO; First entrance or matricu.
lation fee, SO.
Opening Of Session so-sl, October4.
References: President Of st. Charles Col.
lege-Jesuit Fathers. New Orleans. nov9e.l ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
BEAU.

-i
..r
BEAU.
49,, 70 w.,,ss~ sssss, AZ
.~-sc~hed ~ ts
"s3V'"F
.,xesRors rptytoatryr. to2rrrrs
- "a. -, mar. s
Sa.a,s wnish hsppensd
When stsa
A rt me- rvpssnt.h your E'ass s"' Anu
T" .hslI be very s,sa
q. s,ccunt " =" you, t"t W. e7'''
Ss.sif that
Mtsothsr than bss
.,, ..,,. ,.... ,A.,u
..ss OH darby,
Well thst. sir. =. .esa,
-. Nsso Who made hsin~u tsn"as ur"n'nss
tiees ,ine srs
Nv nseh m 'wx'"'s-"'s~'s'"'"'
sryes ne,
In The year twenty W.
$780,. -.
- N Aihsmsr'e Counsy. Nuxnh my
SsAsr rvStlsd.
sS,es IN ans horse-. and aixxes'' ana s'ah'e
srss ,,,,,.,s,x u,,,s.s
an amuy pss h,r,.a.n- =
Olpnas Jetvr>"as ttreSs ss y
swor,lstasn, shrtstian.
Nsw N"'""'''' '''' '
.rx,.,h.,,,has
Is rsised y. texrthsr-
on bFal thsre am ~. an. .o,,
0cngh bftu w
efhis ewhsi'
NW atltf, 'o''e w. ,.s.,t.
Vswere snhptN W., w, ''9.s.,.ss',,. s'N
iawo's or IN spree
Gel. eou.in ~ mine, James Io''c''' h'"
Camr uyrr one Year a..
% pay me vista pr'ss'>a young "'u''
With aryuy,n' sheer 4, ,,..,,,.,,,
Hsear ..prmit'y' customs III" "'aS''"s" W.
won,lGou- ~ h"NeusWs
IN tobacco anu o'ef'
nsm IN. nr.' i'esa conceived a d'-''se t.
james, the town'tacscy,
xhieh be sought not to hlic; ..
Nils JanSs Wa M.as'""e' '" """' ""'
sne batt@ us bshtst, -.
Nnd rr'lurn,N 'tNn
hHad h.m y ,Ean', =" aaa''e'' \" ~n'S'
the Young da'ey
Very seldom replied.
ar sabbath We went. with lot OF tho neigh
boTins youn=s
Inclusive ot Brau
Md Of James-to the n'er near n.y. our u''
A.swimming to go.
VsIking thithcr James tidienied bean MOI
severviy thah usnn .,.,
Uiasecu'd have done SOL
,,,,,o,. mn .,einn IN vAS
xov bean ss,n.
ues an. s.,,,1i' ~, mad. ,.,,,h nj. knife
...s chr,.a,,,. uvrr-,,,ns my father M
A.,',n, rim from uichmoud
osous", ..., .',',,. s,.
.,s,, - IIch tob,s syiends' and
Wpsn"., a,s..'a,;nn
ssn ue,vc,a ,n' - Ia. =, nj. life
40. ...,,,,, III. a., tr
~ upon TINS occssi"n NY "'c' "V"
pocket prorcnnS,
In view oi W. MI, .,-,,..
vpsnatcheiatb 10y Jaiiits. ihehthcy ch"eh'
In the tusssl ensuing
Bsan wa, rIher t"o s'n ., ,,.
jomes gave him drubbings ana 'heh P"'
hie In III. pocket.
Ne continued our Journey until we arrived
the rtyer.
~ our prime destination;
Asr ab,utions performed, our habilime
lonne,i. twas suggested
Thar. for more recreation,
We proceed up the stream Ia tho Door OF
Devil" which motion
Received appreciation.
-, .. .,,.., . ,osc~s
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

ess'a%sss.''
General
The right
! najori-
for sew
was mis-.
Illens the
h ~
: sSe a,i-
|,S,,c,.NteNd
.nII,Mfsined
| s sel'ools
srss zee
- -. mt
- the the
mon.
E,,s ~~M
|,uiif,,'6s.
aGSr1eN.
~ e .ho
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

ana MISS NeAIAu ANSnou uP0So'Acs y"
return with the letter and the bunch OF
withered yiolets, which she brandished
over the minister's head IS if It were .
tomahawk. 80 ''.'
!, Kizzy caught the letter, enlightened
by q sudden suspicion.
80 Aunt Keziah, are you crazy?
Where did you get my letter, and my
yiolets! Arthur Lawton sent them!
Don't you see his initialsi"
Miss Keziah saw. So did the minis
ter. He perceived that il he had been
made . fool Of, he had also Assisted in
the ceremony. .el
AZ for Miss Keziah, che made =
taJlec. viyust over which W will draw
the curtain. ga. :,
The Rev. Absalom Leach took his
hat and departed, . wiser and . sadder
| man. sfs
XIV kissed tho violets, and then
kissed Miss Keziah-wh0 didn't re.
The story leaked out-by means Of
MANDY, It Il suspected.
The Rev. Nj. 1eaeA discovered that
tho dir Of Glovsr's Corner did not agree
The story came 70 Arthur Lawton''
ear. and he decided to call on Kizzy be-
fore leaving for New York.
, And Kizzy wors yi0lets, instead o.
oran pe.bloesouls, q hog wedding.
Il Ar1AAee mnwssr3oA slfnisAer i oI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

yOu0OS Su0 WVUlN u0SO AHOU w low
them near her face, but ~ she wore her
front hair hanging in three ourls on each
side, It was clearly impossible to lasten
them in. There was nothing to do but
to fasten them ct one side OF the very
small coil-Miss Keziah had holy hor-
ror Of false hair-at the back Of her
head. The bunch OF violets was much
, larger than tho coil, and the effect was
more ludicrous than lovely; but poor
Miss Keziah thought that nothing could
, be more beautiful.
, In the meantime Kizzy was dressing
. for tho dance, and signing because she
: had no flowers to wear, for GlOver'a
r Corner did not furnish . large supply Of
r floral treasures in the winter.
r Fortunately for her-or ct least she
It thought so-just a. she was putting the
finishing touches to her toilet, MANDY
Q the ''hired girl, }" brought her up . clus
!. ter Of pink rosebuds, freshly plucket
3, "Yo1ng DR.. Jsmess Office DO,
a brought 'em," said Mandy. "They'r'
70 regular beauties! DR.. James must hav
r. robbed his mas bushes Of every bios
r. som. and Mis- James always was
M master hand at raisin' roses. CUES
maybe he saved the white ones agsins
o. the weddiu' day." -
IN Mandy always gave 1t a. her opinio
Y. that Kizzy would marry Reuben james
Id the village doctor, at last, no matte
III how many newcomers she nirted viii
ed Poor Reuben would have been vel
or glad to believe that himself, for be ha
Of been In love with her ever since he coul
on remember; but he didn't believe It, Ut
Kizsy didn't either, for she didn't ca
rk sny moro about Reuben than she d
oh about Johnny Flanagan, his once 30
a But she liked his roses very much ju
his then, and sent him such . message
IN thanks by Johnny flanagan
nj. almost made up to him I
~ his disappointment In finding b
It'll |" already engaged" when b asked b
TO 20 to the dance with him.
~ Kissy fastened three Of The rose:
~ her golden braids, and two moro II
"A coouettish little knot Of laceat her thro
,of and ran down-stairs to meet Artl
to Lawton, who had come for her.
inr He looked n IT, yoses n her aa'r
her ysly Art 49,. s. n
.:Arsnt thsy leyGlyl ID. Jamsse
III tAem q NJ. Justsss bow fragranttl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
Wool Growing In Texas

A San Antonio letter ssyt: The largest
slleep ranch in Texas and one Of tho largest,
if not the largest, in the United States, is
what is known as the Onarley .Callaghan
ranch In Encinal county. l don't know the
exact number of sheep on this ranch at the
Resent time, but 1t must be between 125, 900
and 100000 head, 1t was founded by Charles
Callsghan with nothing, and before he died
he and his psrtnes, Mr. O NJ Macdonnel, of
Laredo, had upward Of rs 600 sheep and
several hundred thousand acres OF land. On
his death his portion fell TO a couple of
nephews one of whom, Mr.. Charles
Star, is now superintendent of the
ranch aud is successfully carrying on the lu-
crative business begun by his uncle. There
are probably more than twenty-five ranches
in this state on which there are more than
rs 600 head of sheep. AS an indication OF
the increase of this business in Texas, you
eau look TO the amount of wool shipped.
The wool trade OF San Antonio has mlre
than doubled itself in the lsst two years.
From fair calculation 1t is estimated that
the shipments have amounted 10 over 4, 000,-
900 pounds, and there Is yet in store about
100000 pounds, making an aggregate of A.
100000 pounds of wool handled here the
spring season just past Add 10 that d,000,-
1000 to be handled the coming fall and we
SAave $4,000 pounds Of wool handled In
San Antonio in 1881. Only three or four
Years ago l.0000O0 pounds OF wool was an
+sScomprehensibl quantity in the experience
Fof the wool buyer of San Antonio. What
will be- the wool trade of this city few years
henQS. The sheep business in Texas is actu.
allSouS In its infancy. Ten years from
|showmqSwill laugh at our boast of to-day.
FSsh> A1i9Bio is not the only wool market
|&pS, IN RNS it is not ihe first ss Corpus
gAESstA tSists that rank and much wool is
EhSS gid in Ahstin, Waco, For! Worth, Alb.
HeeS apa ,SshSr points in the state. Looking
4, Il iES6R 59ht am | not right in saying
Shat &oN, sro%tSg Is one of the most i'm.
|spoffApf sndsaai5yy growing industries in
PTsASs s$6gf Northwestern empire state
,SfSfHb Slah! sSs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
Teachers Normal institute for 1852.

Teachers Normal Institute for 1852.
The following committee selected from
the eleven counties represented By attend
ance al this institute now assembled, viz;
Smith Rsgsdale OF Parker; w + Mister Of
Tarfsnt; Ii G Craig of Hill; s NJ Temple.
ton OF Cherokee; q M Castles of Navarro;
w d Evans Of Dallas; X Walker Of johns
cor; Miss Kate Farr of Hunt; Miss Matte
Tucker of Limestone; Miss Lille Draper OF
Robertson and Miss Emma Haynes Of Ellis,
being appointed to devise u plan for teach.
ers' institute for the coming year would
hereby report:
Impressed with the great Importance of
this movement in promoting educational
spirit and professional improvement, in
which we hope the teachers of this section
will generally and heartily participate, we
have given the subject our best attention,
and after careful consideration would rec-
ommend:
First-Thst l.. NJ. Lewis be elected as
instructor and manager of the institute.
Second-That Waxahachie be chosen as
the place Of assembling.
Third-That the second Monday in July,
1882 be designated as the time and the in.
stitue be held for two weeks.
Fourth-That the principal be requested
to solicit the assistance and corporation of
other leading educators in conducting the
exercises of the institute, and by previous
spondence, arrange with them to under.
take and prepare for certain parts. and thus
insure the highest attractiveness and eff.
cheney 10 the programme.
Fifth-That in case there can DO no sp.
preparation Of the Peabody fund secured to
meet the expenses of the institute, il is agreed
that each member on entering wiz pay fee
ofS2 so into the hands Of financial COM
mi.tee 10 be selected at the tims of assem-
bling, and which shall have at rs disposal
all pecunisry demands.
Sxth-Thst we premise on our own part,
and urge upon all the people of this section,
TO work earnestly for the success of this I'M
dertaking.
Seventh.-That deeming this subject tf
vital public interest, n which the press s the
advocates of the diffusion of intelligence, are
always ready TO respond, we respectfully ask
the papers OF our counties TO give publication
to the report.
w. +. MISTER, Chairman.
The above report was adopted by the ir-
stitute.
w. w. Works, President.
A. l.. BANKS, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
A GIANT GRAPEVINE.
It Bears Five TOnsOf Fruit and
Crushes down u Big Oak.
san Diego Cali Union.

San Diego Cali Union.
Many of our readers will remember an
item We published about year ago 10 re-
gard TO monster grapevine Of the Mission
variety, growing on tho ranch of William Z
Finn, several miles from the Cajon. At
that time the reporter took his measurement
all by guess, and that, too from memory,
after bis return TO town. Not few thought
our description of the big vine
stretch Of the reporIoriel prerog
alive, yet We have been
assured by Mr.. Finn himself that we failed
to do the vine even Justice; tina. its branches
were longer and covered much larger area
than was represented. Since then this mon,
ster has continued to grow until its accuuu-
lated weight of branch and fruit has brought
total destruction TO one OF the two large
oak trees which supported it, and almost
demolished the domicile of its owner
From MIR. Flinn's driver, who visited
our office yesterday, we learn that
the vine and its fruit have COM
pletely crushed the tree, tearing it GU. by
The roots. The size .of the vine and the
weight of the grapes growing upon it may
be,estimated when we say that the oak tree
thus Frustrated, which is perfectly sound, is
fully two feet and half in diameter and
upward of sixty feet in height, with CORES
pondiDg limbs and branches. MIR Finn
estimates that on portion of the vine which
destroyed the tree there we're fully five tons
of grapes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
AOLLEN's INSTITUTE.
Boute.ourt Springs, -. yirp,,,.

me 3Ith annual session closed with the most
oatis'actory results, SiXty.six diplomas were
a l fnei in single departments: there wsre
louf srsc yates in partla courses. and tonr
luil STaG n&te'. The department Of rnnsic
NUMBERED moro than one hundred pnnIls ana
naue chssie and im pressive exhibit on com.
me cement day-Art also was conanicuons
me facilities here Afforded for broad vsriea
a.u elevated instructions the advantages of
ipcallty, climate and comfort, and espeyialiy
,ne Ut.Ie OF health, morals and manners m
Puplls aIe most Inviting to thoughtful parents.
Eignteen officers and teachers, seven Of whom
are gentlemen wa VI "nonl
The 3Sth annual session will omen on tha 18th
Oh September, 1881. For full particulars ARMY
10 tue superintendent.
fup,ls are received for the entlIe period Of
sonolas nc training, INCLUDING VACATIONS.
mere ls climate the most desirable On the
sentiment icr schools; In n region free from
inalaria, and abound In pioturesaue moun-
IAN scenery, at one of the most beautiful homes
IN virginia, enjoy Ing tia further adyanIage
OF mineral waters. Parents may find a Mace.
Tor the beat physical, moral and aesthetic de.
VeIopement of their daughters.
me school employs no agents secret or
open, put Will furnish referen ce to mesy ofthe
most prominent citizens of Texas, patrons of
me school, and Will send and officer to take
charge or girls who may propose TO enter at
the opeuing OF the next session.
CHARLES L. COOKE,
Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
gEySEything Explosive

20 8. &..CS ySscFS2S$sSy York Herald.
soS aSNs1EhsrS the explosion mania going TO
So Sfd SSsslgah enough for steamboat
y GfkSilerS saa pp S2at,S snils to explode, for
p ySNafs. glSceffhs osssasse its constitutional
y y sf(EStSseS NJ :sSe&S8 sene lamp to suddenly
q Snsa s1Ssesa FSry. Mothers inolaws
~ .S&2S ass ssje isSbSs psSsssful when they a.
s tsyHysSsy gsuR ypSSssQd Irish patriots
v 4 sys 3 ifSs Sssaaive bricks; but
- SSee SSaSs ShsMsd $Sss " Jysny explosive
sssS f sSAs "a psS y ssacsical p1rpo>
! - sssiI Tssisvs sssSsa sf.s iuani hDS
|.Sve objects 6pf sasss SSS@nSl sphere of
aqtSNpSpG gS 70 sSpSfj nfeatjss in explosions
:. SyadeS 81 Ssss , sHss d0st tSsn ir was beer;
/, 20 20 4NShsths sGgs lfsS pdade ssSssa shock.
= NSEE yassssfSS " slssslps Sa9 ssess sswdust
Az But fsfa, Asss6R :Siarling sftSe Produce
~ AdShAnge Slh lAS sHyingpse$ lsipg2aS lard
; nSkisS pself th9 a,terab$y. e&ssSfesSbH Is,
"a ssthe shly Sbe heppeesd % ~ stSSdifps
$S byS ~ Ss$iS4 SdesaS geS'psSsisa sSaS lMaS
A is - y ne : = Sss g,'SSs s r. yss s.
; 81 $f ssig aar3' sSss Extensively tSSossksS
~ = 80 hNttsr &olsQsd Biscuit and CAKES vi 8
IN Sem % M66ffsm 10 Explosive impulse Prom
h - xkkt Shsy We S6tHext expect A. blowing up,
III $ShsA $sSSsSs b. mo- sipelSsSaA. purpose
4 s. %bols sfeSsssi; is,aeeSs sess Han.eya
Ss|s : sSIs! s0s ssSSys Js aIs p ngS.
q p trS8s sS6Ss tfSth $9aStgs hosAS;Sik
4. sqasSasof tbsir cMssss SfS So hSipass Is
\. = ,dfJSEd &nsSIpodo %sSs6. HoiSSosSs4Sd tbS
Is 81 tSnSh .braeding fat rendeEfHg >SsStli 8
IS 4fs,le$ S example and pM sMssS ss gus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26

49, e.-..e-4s -...1's -ts<1>o~us
on, ordering them 10 fag the engine sua-Fe-
move the child. He also sent message to
the general Office at Jersey City, which re.
peated the message along the hue. 1t was
received at Johnson's Just IN time, a.d the
engine was stopRai. With anxious hearts
they stepped 10 he rear of the tender and
found the adventurous little traveller still
in his place, unframed. he was sent
bs,k to his home at Middleton, on the milk
tran,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
Motto administration.

Estate of Charles q Weye sberg, deceased.
Letters OF administration of the estate OF
Chart u Weyersbtrg, deceased, h0viig been
iseued to the undersigned on the 9TH day of
june, ID, 1881, by the county court of Dallas
county, noticc Is hereby given that al claims
against said estate must be pr, stn,eu to me
Within twelve moths fer the date of lssuance
Of said lette re, o her wise their payment Will bo
p stponed ,ccnidirg to law
Residence AMI PU address, ~ @ BoGnL,
Dallal IeNSs' Administrator,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
gs%sSs sxasAaADo.
IN SnpaaSsssAfissSIesala.

Qe1SSN Qass0SgS I33hSs{SseaId
SkSxSSS ~ kLvAsSiro, August "a, 1881.
ESsSS$, sSsSAsSsSsS &e,ing here among
Sitiz ,Ss1 SdfSSs,Rn OF removing
,$hFI SsSkSpx it&present SD Some wsnt 20
SISt6S kSsSiSile ,outb, 81 Shd1gpoi of The
tiI55SsSiri Poetic railroRi5 SMos\ II tho cili-
Ans, Il Is b -iov,d, ls1TiS GvoF q Old town,
ard seem 10 BE-. alov Suieresiod In tho
Chicago, Texas g NaSal Central railrosd.
They say theyAE Borg Interested Ia beng
cor neoled wi,iBsffiJtksA Fort Worth. z &
A ane raipG 3SnS at AvsrSdo,saA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
Huntsville Female College,
HUNTsVILLE, ALABAMA

The thirty second year begins August 3lst,
a more healthy location cannot be found
Ibe college was never In a more prosperous
condition full faculty ofthOrough teachers:
splendid buildings, and a complete outfit for
aIiuepsrtments, literary music, languages and
delightful home for pupils. Prices reduced TO
SUIT 10 the Times Special ir ducements offered,
For terms and new catalogues, address
Rev, A. II, JONES, A. NJ, Pres
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26

X. :. KIyLsN. Pruorietor.
Orders tsdvn for p forks and
isterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
ST.L0UIS LAW SCHOOL

Law Department Washington University.
Fifteenth Annual Term opens October r. 1891 Course
OF Stady comprises two Annual Terms, seven months
IN Missouri Term fee sOinendng of Law Library
Address until Sept ls at Town City, Iowa afterward
Ut ST. LOUISE w @, HAMMOND, Lib Dean of law
Faculty, or HENRY HITCHCOCK, st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
Virginia Female Institute
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
MRS. GEN, J. +. U. STUART, PRINCIPAy.

Mrs. siuatrt will be aided by full corps of
make teaching and training thorough, and TO
promote the best condition of mind and The To
Terms reasonable, AN ,NtrayagtIce on
posed The next s"ss Ion bcgiDa Sertember
sent upon application to the Principal.
Mrs. j. Il. B SiUAKT, Staunton,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
University Of Virginia.

Session begins on thu LIST of October, and
continues Line months, apply for catalogues
10 the seoreta,y OF the faculty, L. o. Uni
Versity of Virginia, Albemarle county. Vir-
GINA. JAS, Il, HARRISON,
Jy2O-eod&w Chairman of the Faculty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26

This institution continues to increase In
prosperity front year IL year ltolers superior
advantages In It's location, Ia Its buildln .s and
grounds, in Its genera appointments al al eanl
tary Arrangements; lie MI corns of grnerlor
and experienced teacnersi lts unsurpassed adj.
yantages In music, modern Languages, eiocu.
llon hue ana physical culture and Instructions
In The the DRY and practice of cooklng; the euo-
cessiul Efforts made to secure health, comfort
lte standard of solid Scholarship.
or catalog ues,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26

Eststlf bef ~ N'.rtr frXp~ ~ 1873 ia now
prepared 1 i'll 'rds7. Cor n,r'rs-es barrels
half barrels sud (rg,; rlso half barrels fnr
wine, whisky sud cider. n OF poles a, 4
slaves wanted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26

The S-'z~f Hrr- bohemian Barley
out - wees c n-sc' Bud~e;.er Is made.
are H. tiesst vi C.; sns ~, .- u ne world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-26
FOR - ~ E4E.

A valuabi black sandy land farm for sale,
~ miles northwest f Denton containing 200
aolesi lsO acres In cultivation; so acreh in
pasturage; good residence, barn and tenant
houses; young apple and peach orc hards wei
Matered ,ly tanks and wen. For further mari
ticulars address TIL q PENNY
Denton, Denton county Tayes