davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09

It there lie one gray for the paper and outside II
another for the wall.
Mr. II. Bolton Jones has scnt 20 the Society
the best landscape he has yet painted. Early
Spring" d bit Of New Jersey scenery. painted
in the open aifwiu tho hrSt opportunity OF
lor'" ov che mtider weather. and received at the
e"-.ery with the color still wet upon it, 1t IL an
admirable piece Of work. broad and simple in
its treatment hut marvellous in its suggestion
OF intricate detail. His younger brother, Mr..
r. G. Jones has also an excellent little land
scape in the exhibition. No. 81, AT the Ferry"
Mr.. A, II. Wyant exhibits II very strong land
scupc on the east wall. wind-swept moor.
with single oak tree all rich IN vcrdure. wild
and solitary in sentiment and full Of fine quail
ity OF atmosphere and OF sunlight and Bhudow.
1t is u vigorous and impressive picture. and
gives one sense Of the wilder eommonplaccs
Of nature ~ they present themselves to an eye
that Is on intimate terms with them. and able
to read their poetry and declare their beauty.
Mr. Arthur QunIrley is seen at his hest In
view on the North River. u fine water effect,
with picturesque outlining Of the city. and
canal boats and bits of shipping all fun Of color
and vitality. In his treatment Of these familiar
and not much thought Of matters that lie at
our very doors Mr.. Quartley is invariably hap
by. He is the earliest explorer Of the pie
turesuue aspect Of New York. and no has found
II rich and fruitful field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir; il THE Sun
ablo 10 tell me how TO tram for u ono milo walk
Par RYAN
The directions for training to walk are vo.
luminous. They comprise instructions food.
drink clothing, sleep. exercise and practice,
and mi Il large part Of book written by II con-
spicuous pedestrian. They vary according to
the age and previous habits Of lie Of tho sub
ject. Many Of tho general principles applica-
Bile to physical perfection in general are NJ
piled TO walking. but there arc numerous
spcrinl things 20 bo considered which relate g.
walking alone. Volumes have been written ON
tho subject of diet exclusively involving qucs-
tipus Of quantity md qunlity oi food ~ we'll us
the proper limo for tadluE. Although pastry
II generally condemned there WIS one fast
runner who was called "Tho great American
pie cater I'm order, therefore 10 answer Nh
Rynn's question il viii ho necessary to know
his age his present aud previous physical con-
dition, his habits II life tho character OF food
and drink he is likely to assimilato. and yari-
Gus Other things. No two men train alike. The
business OF training has become n profession
and there are schools of it as varied and con
ilIctng ~ those II medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09


Oh the lovely rivers and lakes If Maine
charmed with their names, ~ my song will explain
While sing the bright rivers and lakes OF Maine.
From Snps1,pti o, to observation-disclosures observation-disclosures.
Pohcnnegnmouk,
From SagadahOc to Pohennesam
For light aerenstiug the Blue Moselle'
Bonnie Doom aud sweet Avon may do very well;
But the rivers OF Maine in their Wild soGtudes
Bring thunierOus Sound from the depths OF Inc
The Aroo-took and chimmenrcook,
hnr,tooS 'bamtook,
Chimpassaoc and Chiniuassabamtook
Behold how they sparkle and flash in the sun
The MattawnmS eus and the Nms-engun
Ts Ts "% and MS
The Grct!S rresawsG .%s ian, sTd gay f1sne
f r.. ,,Y, SSsSSSs,
The Rsslm,lsagook and little S"hoodic,
70 the Rhs nc Rnenr or ne saone Or The Seine
ns; the s S S% fSS some nook
The IN III Rp SiasS ds the p P.Ss,Sq.
The Pisca'-,,us
The Ripogenis or Pie staquis.
AWAY down South the Cherokee
Has named Ills river the Tennessee.
But S"s arr i thy y or "a! frynehy Detroit
To the Passolumkess or the wassatoquoit-
The ssaiOpuot.
To the fassadumkeas or the WaseatoQuoit'
Then turn to the beautiful lakes OF Maine
10 tho sag Of Auburn be given the strain,
The statesman whose Eantns and bright fancy makes
Tile nsns n SS Ns to ss IN s .s m ,n hook
with the Matagomon and the Pangokomook-
'nmook, 'OmoOk,
The PangokomOok'
With tie NatasonOn and the PAngokomook'
Lake Lemsn or Como, whs, care tos them,
And aNNe ct the de- N klhH
Hallago QuegnmOok and TelesiIHIs;
And when can share in the rshrrmans bunk
On the MOOrrtotmaguntic or Mol tunkamunkf
'anlunk, 'anlunk.
or AoltunkanIunk
On the MOosetOtn0Guniic or Noltunkamunkf
And Maine has the Eagle lakes AMI CheAppAwgau.
And the little sepc and the little Scapan.
The spreading Sehagn, the Cangomg oinoc,
The NillikOnet and Motesnior,
Caribou and the fair Apmnu sneganook.
Oquassoc aud rare WetokeneGaeUVk-
acoOk, 'acook,
etUkenebhcOok,
Oquassoc and WetOkenebacook.
And there are the Pokeshine and rstquongomis;
And there is the pretty Coscomo gnncss,
Romantic Umbasog aud PcInRdumook,
The Pemadn nook and the old Ihesuncook.
sspOis and Noosetuck; and take care moi TO miss
The UnhGEookskns and the SyslaiUbsis-
'dobeis, doh-is
The Sy sladObsis
The Umbazookskus and the sysadobss.
oh. give me the rivers and lakes Of Maine,
In her mountains or forests or fields OF gram,
~ the depth OF the shade o. the blaze Of the SUM-
And the dear WaubasuoH and the clear Aqucsuc
The cosbnsccontic and Mienkikuk.
kikuk kikuk,
The MIllenkIkuk,
| The Cosboacco ntic and Nillenkikuki
GEoRGE r, WAItIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09
Growing Old.

rum tf NP'"'
Asix-I well remember When
fanciCd all folks old at ten.
But when III turned my first cade,
Fifteen appeared more truly staid.
Hut when the ffteenth round ia run,
] thought none old Till twenty one.
Then, oddly when Id rea,lI he'd that age,
held that thirty made folks sage.
But when my thirtieth year wac told
said At twOscOre men grow oldl'
Yet twoscore came and found me thrifty,
And so drew the line at NIFTY.
But when reached tina, age. I swore
None could he old until threeseorel
And here I am nj sixty now
A. Young as when al six, trow'
'Tis true, my hair ia somewhat gray,
And that | Tr-e u cane today,
lis true, these rogucs about my knee
Say Grandpa when they speak 10 me;
But bless your soul TIN young a. when
thought all people Old at ten
Perhaps little wiser grown
Perhaps some old illusions flown;
But wond'rns still. while years have rolled.
When il 1t that n man grows old
vASpyKr BRowr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09
Our Faster Day.

That day when away from the grave, where hidden
From human sight some dea. hope lice,
Tho stone is rolled, and the dead IL hidden
Out OF its slumber To wake and rise;
when over the selfish wishes thronging
Our pathway the heart IL hftcd high
Into n realm OF impcrious longing,
For heights that reach the upper sky;
The DAY when n soul is loosed from prison.
For souls wear shackles ne well as hands
when hate is buried and love Is risen,
Aud life In waiting her sweet commands;
Though never bell be rung and never
We lift our voices or knecl to pray,
Still do we know that for ever and ever
This 10 our lifes glad Easter Day,
CLRLorrA PEERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09
Our Hue Blood.

From, the Hdrrdrd LaDipVon.
Two centuries and'a half ago
on trudged to work with shouldered hoe
A woman, barefoot, Drowned. and rough,
With pluck OF PurItanic stun
Six lusty children tagged behind,
All hAtless, nho"lcss, unconhncd,
And happy as tho BIRDS that rew
About them. Naught 1T hooks they knew,
Save one they rvai at twilight hour,
Brought with them in the staRch Nayhower.
A pretty lady thin nni white.
In a hammock swinging light,
Langlrishes. and IN the shade
DevDurs rhym" and lemonade.
Whis bending near hur lover sighp,
And gently fans away I'll" hi"s
shs nurinurr, "'Tis so nice that We
Are neither Of low family,
But Of old Puritnnic stock
That landed upon plymouth Rock"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-09
4 Very Hungry wildcat.


FT'NT T7' '-TF II'T7I'I--V 7'E077TT'T7
An almost furnished willpA q fcw days ago
appeared IN the ml'' II Nrck NJ shoep in tho valley
near IiIs ltO'r N aud selected hur ldmb FROM the
oCE The owner NJ me sheep wn- attracted L" the sc II"
hy the noise OF his dog He found the cat husN drNOur
inl the luh ami h- tlc three ,car Old rlUtohug
the tail ~ the cat attempting u run u on and the dog
barking ana tcAnprrius around a. Ito soon removed
i- ur bly tl9m ns grrious portion and despatched
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
4 Fearful Fall

Joel Gardner, a lad of some seven sum-
mers, had fearful fail yesterday, that may
prove to be fatal; yet at last accounts he
was resting easy. He and a playmate
named Willie Brady were on the upper gal
lery of the st. Charles hotel playing cir
Gus with u rope. The little fellow had
Topped the rope around his neck while his
companion held it as he went through the
mimic performance of the gymnast, when
he slipped and fell to the ground below, a
distance of thirty feet. He lay fol
several minutes in an unconscious
state, and his mother and those who
saw him believed him dead, nor did he re
cover consciousness for some time after.
wards. II lis feared that he sustained inter.
nal injuries and his true condition cannot
yet be ascerained. Brady's hands were Sc.
verely cut by the rope slipping through
them. 1t was almost miraculous escape
from death on the part of young Gardner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
THE TEXAs

marriage Aid Association of Dallas, Texas
Incorporated and Managed by a humble,
OF the Leading Citizens aud business Mer
OF the City of Dallas.
II will be the object of this association tc
encourage marriage, promote virtue and
economy, and endow homes of the young
ne directors and lncorporators are w. IL
Lennon, W. Ii. Thomas, w. ii, Prather
g. Nj. Terry, A. c. Audrey, +. NJ, Cockrell
j. Il. Franklin and T. S. Burnett. The Off.
GERS are, W. ii. Lennon, president; c. NJ.
Terry, Vice-president; W. III. Prather
business manager; I. S. Burnett, assistant
business manager; \. c. Audrey, secretary,
and W. III. Thomas, treasurer.
Any unmarried white person or child can
become u member for $500. No one person
can hold more than five shares, each OF
which cost 50, and traws 80 cents per day
each. Eighty per cent. of assessments is
placed IN the marriage fund for the benefit
OF certlhcate holders, and will always be ex-
nausted before an assessment will be made.
len per cent. OF assessments is reserved as a
sinking fund for the benefit of certificate
holders, and ten per cent. of assessments is
nsed for the expenses of the association, An
assessment of 81 on each share is made AT
every marriage, unless the surplus on hand
De sultclent to meet the demand of the
marriage, but no assessment is had so long
as the 50 per cent. fund is on hand. No
dues are required. No assessment is greater
than one dollar
In case of failure to marry within two
thousand days from the date of member.
ship, at the expiration of that time each
certificate held will draw 81 900, for which
an assessment will be made, as in case OF
marriage.
Persons desiring positions as solicitors
will see or address the Assistant Business
Manager.
For general information, call at the office
OF the Association, or address the Secre
tary. Applicants for certificates of benefit
shares, in this city, will see the city sole
itor of Dallas, Mr., John W. Wright, No 4
ILleGrand building, Austin street, Dallas
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

rode upto the Texas & Pacific depot and
alighting from his horse handed the hitch
rein to a colored expressman, who was sit
ting, in his wagon, to hold
until he could go into the depot to
transact some business. Unfortunately, the
hitch-rein, instead of being attached to the
bit by buckle, had instead spring snap,
Mr.. Carter had hardly gained the
depot when stout, robust white
man. and "a stranger here stepped
the hitch-rein, an6 mounting the animal
before the astonished darkey could give the
alarm, dashed down Lamar street and
turned up Mckinney avenue going at
John Gilpin speed. The officials of the sur
rounding towns have been telegraphed to
look out for him by City Marshal Arnold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
MARKETS ny rELscRApH.
NEW ORLEANS


NEw ORLEANS, February l4-Flour duh and
lower; snperhne none; double 81 to 50; treble
10 "a; higher grades So to Ga
Torn ialr demand and lower mi xed IS; white S.
rorN good demand and lower old lSS; new 10,
Dry salt meats-good demand shoulders
easier loose -; packed & 90; sides steady, un-
sugar, yellow clarified. lower So to =; upper
NEW YORK
NEW York, February H.-Flour duh and
heavy.
Wheat opened Z to = lower, subsequently re.
covered and advanced = to y
Torn quiet a to a better
Pork dull and weak, II tolsA.
Lard firm llk
spirits turpentine b2k
Rosin 80 to So
freights quiet and steady
Coilee quiet aud UNCHANGED, Rio gvs,
sugar quiet about steady fair TO good refining
quoted Lilo to 7S. refined less active. standard
a So to So
Wool unchanged and quiet
FORK dull and heavy; old II %; new II 90 TO
93s - '"
Lard opened steady; afterwards became de.
pressed aud fell oil Is to, 30 closing unsettled
IL -; February II pa March II PIX TO Ii Is
freightS TO Liverpool tirmer; cotton, sail SIG
to =; steam S-l6 20 y; wheat as; pig iron quiet
aud steady; ecotch II to 3S American - To u.
CHICAGO
NnlCAGO, February ll.-tlour unsettled
Wheat lower; No, Chicago spring ON 10
! 22A for cash. 22'l for February; / 9S for
March.
Corn weak and unsettled; SIX for cash; 81 for
February h7is for March.
Oats fairly active, a shade higher 40l, for
cash; 500 10 10 for February: a. for March
Barley dull aud nominal at co.
Dressed hogs nominal at 80 to CO.
Pork unsettled and lover at II g5 to IL % for
cash and February; IL % 10 II VIZ for March
Lard active, weak and lower II Tx for cash;
IL DIX for March
Bulk meats unsettled but generally lower;
shoulders go short rib 9 80, short clear 70
Whisky steady and unchanged at 49,
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS February l1,--Flour dull and un
unchanged
Wheat opened lower and declined sharply
but fell of and closed higher than II opened
No. red fall 80 Tor cash; SAX for February;
l 25Js for March; No, 3 red fall 22s, 10 22d,
Corn opened lower and advanced
| Oats lower and dull 49, for cash; AZ bid TO
April.
Rye dull. 81 bid
| Barley steady nj S1tol 10
| Pork lower; Is 50 bid for March; Is 20 bid 70
| April
Lard lower at II TO-
Bulk meats dull; shoulders 40; clear rlb0 10
clear sides 75
Bacon ull; shoulders So clear rib 10 10
clear 10 rs.
Butter nominally unchanged
! Eggs nominally unchanged
| Whisky steady at Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Taken In.

Yesterday morning Policeman Mullen ar,
rested man who gave his name as G. B
Jones, and negro named Moses Parish
who accompanied him. The officer arrested
Parish for carrying pistol and Jones
ON general principles as being a suspicious
character. Jones was going from house to
house sellinga patent soap, and his man
him. The officer thinks that Jones is one OF
a gang of confidence sharps that infest the
city at present, Papers found on his per.
son leads the officers to believe that his true
name is Truesdale and not Jones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
p. S. and G. +. at SSl Main street.

The rasnness of the young woman who
married Gottung, the murderer, sentenced
to the state prison for ten years recently, In
San Francisco, has been the talk OF the
stances and have pleasant home, used
every means to break her iniatuaticn fol
The murderer, but without effect
Finally her father forbade her to come
home. and she engaged poor little room
on Powell street, where Is now living. Shs
had adopted the little daughter OF tho muir.
derer, who calls her Mamma. She spep
Sunday In Jail, seeming to take great de
light in kissing and hugging the brutal
looking German before the crowd which
was assembled In the prison corridor. sh,
didn't seem disconnected at furnishing
free show In OSCILLATION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

For several months +, Seigel & Bros,
ner of Fifth avenue and Madison street
Chicago, have found that goods were dis.
appearing in ways they could not accoun,
for Their suspicious finally rested on one
of their employees, Rudolph pifky. Tues
day evening they procured u search war.
rant, and In company with Officer Clarity
invaded the two elegant rooms OF Pifky and
also those OF his fellow.b oaders, Frank Roth
and Edward Legare. In all of these rooms
the members OF the firm discovered prop
erty belonging to themselves worth alto
gether about 500. They claim that they
have stolen during the year 5000
worth Of silks, satins, laces and other
goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
And still They Como

johnny Thompson seems determined TO
have all the variety stars in the country in
Dallas before he stops, The lGtest addition
to his already magnificent array of talent
is Miss May Waldron in her serio-comic
songs, who made her first appearance here
on Monday night, and is an artist of the
first order in her attractive line. Also for
the first time in this city the unrivaled
Irish comedians, Messrs. Doyle and Lee, in
their speciality songs and dances Don't
fail to see these new and talented people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Messrs. Jacob Waggoner, Thomas Powers
and j. Clemens agents of the revenue de-
partment, who were sent from Washington
city to look after revenue affairs in the
southern states, have arrived in the city en-
route from New Orleans to California.
They report that their tour of inspection of
revenue matters in this state so tar shows
less crookedness than any other state thew
have visited. They. left last evening for
their trip over the Texas q Pacific railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
The Mnsnncrndn EnlI

given in honor of bis Royal Majesty, King
kokalorum, by the Seven Wise Fools, at
Turner hall ON Mardi Gras evening, Febru,
airy n, will eclipse anything ever before
seen in this city. The committee has
nearly completed lis lahors, and from what
we can learn ii will be the ball of the sea.
son. The old reliable Turn-Vecein knows
how to conduct these annual receptions in
royal style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Disinfectants Are Absolutely Necessary,

-, Especially in cases of Diphtheria, Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow and Malarial Fevers
Darby's Prophyactic Fluid is the great dis
lniectant aud purifier. 1t affords protec
ton from contagion, it is a relief and cur,
in the sick room, will purify the air, ant
destroy vile odors without creating another
As u household remedy it is invaluable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

The Metropolitan Dining Hall, opposite
the st. George hotel, which is known to be
the finest in the city, has opened on the
European plan This is thing long
needed in Dallas, and is the only one in the
state. You can give an order for just what
you want, from . cents up, \ bill OF fare
will be furnished each liable, with prices
carried out. They will also furnish good
meal at 50 cents and board at 50 per week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Cattle Kings.

The following cattle kings passed through
this city yesterday, en- route TO the stock.
mems convention, which convenes to-day
at AUSTIN Col. +. Il. York, st Louis; Col.
J. NJ. Dawson, Fort Worth; Captain H. Il.
T. Holt, Colorado, Texas w. Il Erving, NJ.
Shalley, X. Jinkins, Lacinta; j. A. Evans,
Sherman; A. $. Mercer, Henrietta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
That Petition

There has been considerable talk for the
past few days about the rumored prohibit
ton petition, to be filed in the county COM
missioners court, calling for an election and
asking that II be on regular election day of
county officers. This happy thought origi-
ing to mix politics with temperance. Yet,
after all, it appears to be bluil, as no such
petition has been filed so far
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Good for the Women.

Many ladies' suffer from an extreme ner-
vous, semi-hysterical condition. They
have disturbing dreams, exciting muscular
startings, peculiar painful symptoms of
nightmare. They lie awake and suffer the
brain to be Eighty when that weary organ
ought, according to nature to be asleep.
Browns Iron Bitters give sweet repose and
quickly remove all such nervous disorders.
i Home Physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Another Case.

Another case ofsmallpoS was announced
YESTERDAY ut the house where the other two
cases were uuartercd. II is u woman who
was with Mrs. Conkling when she was taken
with the disease, and who remained in the
house. A policeman guards the infected
premises to warn persons away from that
locality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
In sHock ~

Georgia Morgan, a colored dame, made
yesterday against Dave Matthews
alias mysterious Dave, charging him with
the the theft of a silk dress, two pistols and
other articles amounting in the aggregate
to the value OF $500. The missing articles
were found in q, pawn. brokers' shop. ohi-
GERS Smith and Mckenzie arrested him aud
lodged him in Jail in default of $500 bond
which he could not make.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Kidney Disease Cured.

CHR1sTIANsBUEG, Va, 1SSl.-Suilering
from kidney diseases, from which
l could get no relief either from
medicine or the prominent physicians of
our country, | tried Browns Iron Bitters,
which cured me completely. A child of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no
appetite, and did not seem to be able to eat
at all ; | gave him Iron Bitters with the
happiest results. j. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Alex Henderson, a senegambian,
buckled on pistol yesterday and was
prancing around, looking up fight, when
the police came down on him and scooped
him in. He gave as an excuse for carrying
the weapon that his life had been threat.
cned. lie was locked up in the station
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

AT late hour last night George Waller
of the Grand-Windsor bar, created consid-
cradle excitement by firing a fusilade at
thief who was stealing his bottles in the
rear Of his saloon. He failed to hit the
thief who dropped his bag full of bottles
and scrambled over the high plank fence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
To save Trouble ana Expense.

My family has derived very great benefit
from the use OF Hamburg Drops, writes
Mr.. John Stocklin, Union, Broome county,
expense; and | shall be glad always to
recommend the drops, as it is my best and
cheapest family physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

On the 2Sth instant the time expires for
the payment of state and county taxes for
last year. Up to this date 1874, 0O0have been
collected, leaving over $4,000 to be paid
during the coming two weeks. Bad weather,
shortness of crops, dizziness of business
etc, accounts for the great delay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Hound Over.

J. NJ. Dickson, postmaster at Ennis,
charged with embezsling government funds,
had q hearing. before United States Com.
missioner Burford yesterday and was bound
over In the sum of $500, which he gave,
with Messrs. Billiard, of Ennis, and Vince.
liss, of this city, as sureties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15
Remember,


The stock of millinery, fancy goods and
ladies' wear bought by Il. q A. Mittenthal
at assignee sale will be sold at reduced
price to make room for new spring stock
at the ladies' new Bazaar, 706 Elm street.
Il. BAUMAN,
Manager
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-15

Take little annoyances out of the way.
II you are suffering with cough or cold,
use DIR, Bulls cough syrup at once. This
old and reliable remedy will never disap.
point you. All druggists sell II for IS cents
bottle.