davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10
GURE;s YOURSELF!

Dr.. Dnhnnnans ,ver,tsbie Curative. A. vn,,s,,. a. -.
wwar,n,y cum ~ isun. OF spc,tAt,orrhsa or ssalrai
mcathvss ttaeta' iyii,, iups,vuty etc., -nd trs,ors
"It't fevrr' tul brings back The sIeeihhi vi,.,. ~,
Mo,e Who have d,shpi~ by sexual csv,scr or mae
Ivy lhUvmlvo ntc.rn Wukt umr, 1hls ftutdv .LLsh
Ins nmyd by DE- behannan IN his private nfat,c H.
MuindN ivli. was tcyvf known 10 tall Ia ,uTinr ,ssn
w nuAs' StNiN u gAcs vitality aud iiapafts ,nttrv
WIN wonderful t,t 10 ,husc mdlle.nft, nlcn who rst
Nsasn btyoad Their yrart lts n,rosntiur prcns,,l,,
W WI ~ nncc Young ren tunstlng nun No ronsc-
suse.s mat diradally destructive habit Of sclf. Abuee
nY We Wv incliH Nh the nssutrnvr o. speedy aud
.hbanhNI saic. The pa,l,ni gains strength md eiss
v. VI pg o. onsc 70 vets dh,cily on the parts sacci-
, .y.,'hs hnu hcaink tonie lpl enodyhe 10 the ~
sl '9nt pnl t9tlng hs to thr nairai state tc ,ams
W We hanctnl habit lad no,uf b,,n lWlulrUl a. l1s
uldgnn aiy simple PRODUCTIONS VI nltnrElatis rcu.r
h.,es ,.,i- anla's .pCciac iat the abr sds-sss,
biilrr, Inv Dollars, ttnt With fn dtrt,ion, etc "a
IVY tli.ysi AZ sale ony a. br &, A. Iohaunan. otie
~ W nuth mn srs', hvcn WashingiNn n,,nuQ AMI
,urDt, hs"iwa,l.' gu sIe,ai sss.- witch ri,s.a
s, nv =, s,t, w ~ nI Y, slq, mean, q
iihh ~ ans edifas tron 'st'p, oiono f'snp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

ota.w n,,, Wade llill II Co. exhibited n sa1,o,,
which S SOuon a, Me Brokers Exchange RELAY
THIS yees% s. s,alvd Us strict mljdllng This crop
aees or h,n v y, 70 be OF good quality. In
"'''sin this city. N nv" WY VIII ousln
mills w. ueoreia, ha, ten cotton and von,en
bsty. a. h,NIe,h thousand nine hundred AMI
tcturn. y pMes OF cotton were used In mann
tsfed an a cotton or army worm I'm, nm.
'T~-@'auo1s above vIcksburv WI" '".'V HNer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-10

The following is list of letters remaining in
the Post-oliCc VI Dallas Dallas county, Texas for
tho week ending August Nth, 1889, which, IL not
called for in four weeks, will he sent 10 the dead.
letter Office Parties calling for those letter. will
please say advertised" giving tho date of the
list. Parties living in the city will please have
their mail addressed to their street and number,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02

Now that cows are in winter quarters a
hint about feeding hsy may not be out OF
place. We often hear dsirymrn talk as If
the height OF skill in taking care of cows
in the winter WAS to get all the hay down
that it is possible to cram int them. Il
give my cows all the good hay l can get
them to eat, is the boastfnl remark often
heard from Il spirited and aspiring dairy
man, though in doing so he is wasting
good provendcr and is not promoting the
best welfare of his animals. 1t iss good
thing to feed cows well, and to be sure
that they have food enough to sustain
them fully, but it is neither wise nor eco
nomical to crowd them with great bulk
of hay OF any quality. A horse will do
more work and do it easier on moderate
feeds Of hay than he will TO crowd him
with all be can get down II IL burden
some for him TO move CT exert his mus.
Giles with an over distended stomach and
the too large ration will not digest SO well
as a smaller one. These objections are
more emphatically true Of cows. 1t is the
nature OF ruminants TO hurry down large
meals whenever opportunity occurs, and
then to lie by long time 10 grind it over,
cud at time until il IL well pulverized.
II palatable food is offered to them they
will take in Que meal after another in quick
succession, as it gives very little time for
mastication, and the successive meals OF
half ground food will be crowded ont OF
the rumen, one after another imperfectly
digested for the want Of being thoroughly
pulverized. In this course OF feeding the
double loss from imperfect digestion and
discomfort is forcibly felt. Cows should
have no more hay than they have time to
remasticate, and if this is not enough for
their necessities they should have some
easy digesting concentrated food along
with il. The quantity of hay given
should never exceed the amount they will
eat mp clean, and twice day is often
enough TO give proper time for rumina.
ing National Lire S.ei Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02

The agricultural editor Of the New York
Herald has been Agitsted over the question
-"will the coming woman smoker Be
ing married man. he has srrired at the
wise conelusiou that il depends Oh ~beth-
er the coming woman will want 10 smoke.
II she do..s. she will aud no spoaut Of re-
mons,rAnoe will alter her determination 10
The Least
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Liver Complaint.

swAsroS. FEAsKLiS Co., VT.
Dear Sri was troubled Tor long time with
Liver Complaint. Pain 10 the Side and Lose Of
Appetite. and .as unsble TO &c, anything 10 re-
heve me until tried yopr INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, which made permanent cure
CHAs A. PARLIN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Kidney nmnlaint

hwASToS, FRANKLIN Co., VT.
Dear Sri was afflicted with Kidney Com
plant Tor about year, during which time !
could sioop nor bend without experiencing the
most eIciuciating pains | WAS adyised 10 try
your wonderful INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, which
efectuslly cured me in very short time.
JOS. LAyI0LETTE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Another Sufferer.

Scum sHAFTsBURY BENNINGTON Co., VI.
Dear Sir;.-Being afflicted with the Heart Dis.
ease WAS advised to try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP. Soon after commenced taking II
felt relief, and now can do my work alone.
ELIZABETH BATES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
A. ]. SHAW.
For NEURALGIA.

LYNDON, CALEDONIA Co, VI.
DedrSr:-- have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Neuralgia and Dyspepsia,
with very beneficial results. | can recommend
II as = sale and reliable remedy.
MRS JOHN Cassidy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
A Very Excellent Remedy.

SCUM SHAFTsBURY. BENNINGTON Co, VT.
DedrSI:-As was troubled with Disease OF
the Stomach, used your very valuable INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP. which can recommend to all
as an excellent medicine.
MISC JANE POTEE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
An Astonishing Cure.
DuMmrnsroN, WISpmAM G

DunMInsros, WSpHAM Co., VT.
DsarSr:--ln 1876 my Nery. us System was
completely proslia,ed, owing to the poor state
OF my blood. | commenced using your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, which cured me after the doc
tore faxed. II. HARRY MILLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Cures Piles.

C0vrsTyY, OELE.Ss, Co, VI.
Dear Sri sac tronl,ed for many years with
Piics and Cosiiyeness. and failed TO md rthei
antil ! began nsing your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP, which completely cured me.
WILLARD II. HAMMOND.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
DISEASES or 1HE STOMACH.

STAFFORD ORANGE Ca, VT.
Dear SiFs--I was severely afflicted with Die
eased stomach and after being treated by two
phytieisns without effect was induced to try
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP. A.hoft trial Of
which, ebtirelT cured me.
NJ G HENSON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
For A sthma,

PUTSKY, WIsDuAN Co., VI.
Dear Sir:-l have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Asthma, of long standing,
and Il has efioctuslly relieved me.
G. @. FISHER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
For Coughs,
M.nn.n,

WaRpsBoRouaH wISpHAM Co.. yT.
Dear Sir: The usc Of your felisble INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP bar cured my little girl OF
Cough OF several years standing IL 10 all you
recommend 1t 10 be. MRS 4. Is. ALLEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
LIVER COMPLAINT.

THR1fnRD ORANGE Co W.
UedrSir:-This is 10 certify thlt your valuable
INDIAN BLOOD sYRUPis the best medicine ]
recommend lite nee 10 Suffering humanity.
!. N. TITUS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
EATLY ben FITTED.

VICTORY, EssEY Co, VI.
DedrSr:-I have used your excellent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Poor Health, and have 70.
ceived more benefit from 1t than from any other
medicine ever used recommend its use to
suffering humanity.
A. j. SHAW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
For Headache

SOUTH sHaTIsBuHY, BrsNis0ros Co, VI
Dear sirl-.Fur rome year, ssfered more ~
lees with Sch Headache, and bolhing gave me
.pN relief until ss.d your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP. Let ali who are afflicted give ha fair
irtkl.
O. PIERCE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
An Excellent Remedy.

swASros FRAsLIs Co VI
DearSr.-I have used youf nc lieut INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP and from my experience, can
say IL 10 an ereilent remedy. II does effective
~GrE, aud can confidently recommend it,
Every family should have IL,
c. II. MEAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Cure for Heart Disease.

SOuTH SnAfTsBURY, BENNINGTON, Co., VI.
Dear SRA Ny wife has used your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP for Heart Disease, and 1t has
helped her very much.
AURELIA N RUSSELL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Sure cure for Liver Complaint.

SOUTH sHAFrsBuRY, BENNINGTON Co., VI.
DedrSU: Il would recommend all persons who
are suffering from Liver Complaint, to try your
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, as did and they will
surely be benefited.
MRS. DANIEL QUINN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Sick Headach


Souri, SHArrsBURY, BENNINGTON Co.. VI.
Dear SV;-H Having used INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP confidently recommend II to all persons
suffering with Sick Headache.
LUCY HART.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
O. PIERCE

srAgsni. wanted for the sfie Of the INDIAN
BLOOD siECK IN every town or village. 10
~hseh have DO agent. Particulars given on .p'
piieahon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
Would mol be Without Il

WNHALL, BENNINGTON Co.. VI.
Dear Sri hkso used your excel. ent INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP With very beneficial results, aud
SOuld not be without H.
MRS. MARY ADAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02
CURES HEADACHE.

SoUTH SHAr1sBuRY BrssIsaros Co, VT.
Dear Sri WAS suffering with sick Headache
and was advised TO try your INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP procured some from your Agent. and
II cured m.
PENRY PLEASANT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02

Auy bu,ine-s man, farmer. miner or mauufsc-
,urer In the United States who reads the trans
scions-not e0ssip--of the Stock Produce, Cot.
ton, Mining aud Petroleum Boards Of New York
City (tbe trade centre OF tho pationl finds the
value q hundred-fold the cost
The New York Banksr and Broker, Of ~
Bro dwAy street. New York. the best daily dial
OF journal OF al ihese Boards or Exchanges,
costs but f5a year, or months trial 81 and
money refunded II not satisfactory. Samples
tree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-02-02

gg ats 81 ea4 tta isypsrra' -
y4t l84
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
The Rrainerd Dispatch, Of which

The Brainerd Dispatch, Of which
C. B. Sleeper has recently assumed
editorial control, thus sizes up it's
opinion of the congressional fight.
The captain seems to be in earnest:
"It appears that the fight, the legit-
innate, square out and ont fight, is to
be between Nelson and Kindred, with
Kindred sure to win. Those who,
looking on this contest from dis
tance, have been pleased to think that
Iessrs. Gilman, Nelson and McCrea
are the only representative men in
the Fifth district, and the only fit
men to represent the Fifth district in
congress, will now please consider
that Mr.. C. F. Kindred is we'll to the
front. as tho young, energetic, life
infusing element aerating the fossil
edged power that has been heretofore
exercised by few men, and around
whose standard the new, vitalized
party representing the vigor and in
trepidity of matured manhood will
rally with an enthusiasm that no 9th,
er name can inspire, or any other man
can control. The spirit of sue,
cess is with him, because the popular
voice says, Go to the 'front.' The
will Of the people is after all the SUI
preme law
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

Written for the Farmer.
How Jack was Forced to Fight
AS walked out one morning. twas in March so
cod and leak,
met young man Of promise who thus to me
did speak:
'This is a gloomy morning, following gloomy
night,
The last terrible eve to me- for was forced tc
fight
I, who never yet tackled sober man:
ms one was not too sober, but just enough tc
stsid
And take It licking from these hands SO pure and
white,
But what breaks my heart. dear Harry ts that
was forced to fight
''This is the third one I've had this week. "A bat,
man, they say:
but, hold ON, my friend, don't go 50 coon, In,
not dangerous to-day.
Yes, Harry, three stand OF scraps, and desperate
they We're, too
You e'e these eyes which once were gray art
now blackish hue
But now all these foes are vaneuished and I'm OF.
top the heap.
Which position, by muscle. stj,]inten, to ke.n
And when see my victims, think served them
right,
For everybody told me that vas forced to
fght.''
This interesting conye's 'satioa continued for come
length,
Jack speaking Of his victories and his erocions
strength,
And how he had 10 kick thom, az Oh the ground
they fell,
How much they pay the doctor, and how 500.
they might get well;
Then told me privately, My own praise l neye,
sing,
Although I'm slightly injured, still STAY with
in The ring.''
| Then came the evening paper. which came at 3 at
night,
Telling all about cur city brswis and how Jacl
| vast forced to ight.
Then to the palatial boarding cars ] walked 40 i,
dream,
! Thinking. like Pinsfores Little Buttercun
| Things are seldom what they ssem.:'
! John Dorsey trcmb!ed visibiy az him the tale
told.
Wondering how a lad so young could have
heart SO cold;
And Dan stopped washing dishes and came int
! my bunk,
Saying, "Wh Perly comes, tell him why lef,
now ril go and pack nay trunk;''
And asked if thought it would he safe to stav i
! town that night?
! simply told he was safe, for Jack was forced t
| fight.
Then John, our able brakeman, a lad both brav
! an> good,
| Who rustles up the democrats when on the Aun
| scr wood;
s-ar:y and Mickey, t,vo brave r=sn rs ever wipe
arod,
One and I'll called for their time, ind were fo
giving up their job
But low, thank Cod they re 1eecsciled And de
! cidcd here to stay,
| For told hem Jack was icnocent, and not in
| cliEed il STAY.
Years will pass. thair ntir turn gray ere ti,ey for
| get thoi1 fright
About the scraps at Aldrch which Jack wa
| forced to fight.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Business Cards.

WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 1880 A. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, goiag east, $40 A. NJ. $50 PM.
:. s. west, 3:4OPM
& for Parker's Frairies Mondays and
Thursdays 1o:uo AN
Mal sloses for Inman, Mondays, $50 AN
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday st7a. m. Wednesday, att p. m. Fri.
day, at A. m. Saturday, at p. m.
Money Orders can be obtained upon post
offices in all parts Of the United states.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

u,7J. TAYLOR. Recorder. A. W.
-.C1AI, rTMu CID 5E n -. z r
Ts AIMS GONG WEST,
No l. Mail, daily except sunday az az = p M. M
NO .: E.Spis' :. - 1:55 =.
90 10. r1eiSu'' :. :. 4G0 p. IN
TRAINS GOING EAST,
No. Mail, daily except Sunday 15oS 11oS H. n, n,
Ne !. Express" an ~,
No II. Freight, " 4: o25a n,
NJ. Is. "
Stages leave Wadena every M'noay ano
THURSDAY for Wrightstown ana iarktts ti.sl:
rie, connecting at Parkers fralf'e Will s'"seS
for Alexandria,
stage leaves every Monday morning io'
Dear Creek and lnman.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Neighb0rhood News.
PAEEECS PRAIRIE,

Everybody is busy seeding az the
ground is just getting i1.tc good shape
Our district school commenced last
Monday; Miss j. L. Wheeler, of
Rochester, teacher.
John Rider is building al addition
to his store-room, and will fill it with
goods.
Al Reeves is sick.
Mr. Huntly, of Mandan, D. r., who
has been here for some time, has gone
to the south part of the State to buy
cattle. +.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

AS will be seen by reference TO
section 81, General Statutes Of 1873,
tho herd law applies to Otter Tailand
Polk counties, but not to Wadena or
Todd counties, SO that our friends in
Otter Tail must take care OF their
stock.-ED. FARMER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
INkAN.


Our fine spring weather has had a
bad pull back. On Saturday, the 22d.
it began to snow and kept it up
all day, about six inches of srow
falling.
But very little seeding has been
done yet, the ground being very wet.
A few pieces of breaking have been
sown.
The roads, oh, where are they! We
have not seen any for two weeks. The
places where we used to travel are
now impossible mud holes. It only
requires two pair of horses and a
yoke of oxen to haul wagenCand a
sack of -four from Deer Greek to In
man, but we are in hopes that they
will be better some time. .
Does the FARMER know anything
about our legislature passing law
compelling everybody to herd their
stock? It is commonly reported that
cattle will not be allowed to run at
large at all this summer. We all feel
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
FROM THE HUR

One week later with bread and
tater.
Our chief has new supporter.
L. S. Clark keeps us warm in his
plea for the good Of the order.
L. S. Johnson corrects our errors
when not OF his base of correction.
e. Huntington is our stage per-
former and comic sengstsr. G. W.
Palmer picks the fiddle and bow dur
ing recess, and the ladies swing
around the circle. ScneInerhorn is
a little shy Of the ladies because it
takes too much winkins TO keep them
quiet.
Hub still keeps in the center Of the
circle. Some thought the Hub would
rot out in about three weeks, but it is
getting sounder every day; even if
some of the spol1es are little shaky,
we have some good timber left tc
make repairs with in case any should
fall out. They say good timber will
not rot under water. Next week
will make another speech if I dom
break my reach. It will be big tug
for the HUE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01
NEW ENGLAND BLOOD

in their veins. In 1855, the
revocation of the edict of Nan
tes by Louis XIV, scatt red TO other
countries 100000 Protestants, who were
among the most intelligent and enterpris-
ing of French subjects; merchants of capi-
tai, skilled manufacturers and handicrafts-
men, superior at the time to all Others in
Europe. A considerable number of these
Huguenot French came to America. A
few landed in New England, and be
tory. Their names have in large part
become anglicized or have disap-
peared, but their blood is traceable in
many of the most reputable families, and
their fame is perpetuated in honorable
memorials and useful institutions. From
these two sources the English Puritan and
the French Huguenot, came the late presi-
dent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

5000 Yards at 15 Cents, Worth 20 Cents.
5000 Yards at s5 Cts Worth soto 35 Cts
5000 Yards at 80 Cts, 80 Cts. and 40 cts
Worth 10 Cents to Is Cents Yard More
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01
Fall Text Of the Impressive EulOgy Pro.
nOunced by the Maine States
man upon the Life and
Character Of
James Abram Garfield - A Graphic
Recital of the Upward and
Onward Course Of
The Martyred President--Sketch OF the
Crisis which Culminated In
His Removal.
Garfield as n Soldier of the Cross
and OF His Country.
His Domestic Re.ationS--C0nSistency
of His Character.
His Last Moments.-A Tranquil End.


WASHINGTON, d. c., February 25.-The
following was the speech OF Mr., Blaine de-
livered day before yesterday
Mr.. PREspENr: For the second time in
this generation the great departments of
the government of the United States are
assembled in the hall of the representatives
to do honor to the memory of murdered
president. Lincoln fell at the close OF q
mighty struggle in which the passions spi
men had been deeply stirred. The tragical
termination of his great life added but an
other to the heightened succession OF hor-
rors which had marked so many lintcls
with the blood of the iirst-born. Garfield
was
SLAIN IN A DAY or PEACE,
when brother had been reconciled to
brother, and when anger and hate
had been banishe6 from the land
Whoever shall hereafter draw the
portrait of the murderer, if he will
show it as it has been exhibited, whose
such example was last to have been looked
for, let MIN not give it the grim visage o
Moloch, the brow knitted by revenge, the
face black with settled hate. Let him draw
rather, dec orous, smooth-faced, bloodlcs.
demon, with not so much an example o
human nature in its depravity and in i'll
paroxysms of crime as an internal being
A fend in the ordinary display and deyel
opment of his character.
From the landing of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth till the uprising against Charles l..
about z, 900 emigrants came from old Eng
land to New England As they came
IN PURSUIT OF INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM
and ecclesiastical independence, rather than
for worldly honor and profit, the emigra
ton naturally ceased when the contest fol
religious liberty began in earnest at home
The man who struck his most effective blow
for freedom OF conscience by sailing Tor the
colonies in 1920 would have been accounted
deserter to leave after 1910. The oppor
tunity had then come on the soil CT Englant
for that great contest which established tn,
authority of Parliament, gave religious
freedom to the people, sent Charlie
to the block aud a committed to tn,
hands of Oliver Cromweh the suprem,
executive authority of England
The English emigration was neve
renewed, and from these 20,0O0 men, with
small emigration from Scotland anC
France, are descended the vast number
who have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

1O. 900 Yards at 3 Cents, Worth o Cents
10000 Yards at . Cents, Worth 8 Cents.
10000 Yards at Cents, worth 10 Cents.
10000 Yards at 10 Cents, Worth IL Cents.
1000 Yards at 1e]s Cents, Worth 1 Cents.