davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
a Mudrl kItcltrs.


Mrs. Bushyhaud's kitchen had 4 floor
painted brown; tho woodwork WAS
brown and tho wall painted buff. "Thoy
can be wiped of, then, tho same M IN.
floor, aud Hro ,ider than paper" There
were butt llnoU window shades, and
wire screens in summer b both doors
and windows AL about the honsc.
s.They gro . >prn i've 10 first, but 10 does
save such n worry. Before We mad them
the flies We're sWarmiuS IN, nut no"
there ave hlrdiy more dies in the kitchen
than in the Bedroom"
When | first saw the gay, dazzling
kitchen, on the day when we msda our
scran.h1o,, -.thc sun shining iu-tho buii
curtains AMI the uUif wall, and SHINING
dark floor, ono window filed with gear
let gcranium-. another hanging garden
with cactus, jUc .iitGheu tabls Win lts
oilcloth cover, the neal little cook stove,
the great rug III ci,Hn rag carpet III tit
middle of the room, two or three Ola
chairs cut down low aud cushioned with
cretonnc, sewing chair, and the gay
pictures and camh;ic, or the books seat
teIe about, il looked SO gay Hnd neat y
place that 1t vas Is rest 10 outer IL.
"Iv kitchen 'a ono Of tho Cpinpensa-
TONS" Mrs. Busy hand was wont 20 say.
"IfI did not do my own work ! could
not expect it, suppose. mat Ia what
npnple tell mp" d here WAS n sort Of
cupboard, of Il ark wood, in thu room, and
across the top OF il nung 81 brown crash
scarf can and fresh, with stitched Zig
ures slong tho ends and knOtted fringe.
And on tho top of the safe, not tin pans
and rubbish, but the soup tureen and
blue jars, where were Kept tho ne"sps-
per scraps ia these cracked, hut pretty
dishes. The tin and the cook utensils
,,p,,nHlinHa T,yp Tho
walls of tho Kitchen had many fine
wood cut on its huf paint.
crash towel on roller. hung
on the door; an almanac was on tho
cbimnev, aud corner shelves on each
side. There Was = braided rug before
the sink 4 siding top covered The
sink when not in use and mado not
inconvenient ironing table or emitting
board. The cook stove stood high, the
wood box vas on suits 80 As to save
back stopping, and there under the wood
box was room Tor the CHIP oasRht, the
waste. paper basket and kindtinG.
matchbox on one side of the wood box
was in Just the right place. There were
hanging tin lamps on tho walls. In
shorf. thora we're 80 many little devices,
always pretty for saving steps ana
room, ms | can give no idea OF,
although it ia quite distinct al
this mOme"t III my nind:
The one window plants, had
the low chair beside it, and COM
mandea the best view Of amy in the
house. la the drawer of the cupboard
she kept her scrap book, receipt book.
her fountain, her dairy, her market
book ans order tablet
In q cnndle-bOS that was papered and
had two ShclVe. across, was ilttIo II
brary. There was a bible there aud
Izank Walton; there were cook books,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Tits not unlikely, says rho Now York
Times, that the ypung scion OF Walos,
Albert Victor, who is to drop over here
next year, will come pretty close to dup
Heating some of the 'siumming" which
gave rest to the visit of Russia's Alexis,
Wales has n reputation rs lively lad in
his own SIT OF the water. His expert
ments with rcd pepper in the Windsor
castle furnace during certain con-
ference bHtween The queen and Disraeli
have been laughed over by admring
Britishers Il haf-dozen years or so.
Here is another paragraph from the
royal infants biography which, think,
has not been told in print hitherto. The
captain, of one Of the royal yachts WAY
brought from his cabin to the deck one
dav by series of bowls that in New
York might have passed for an echoing
dog show. The old tar was met with n
battle scene wherein Albert Victor,
whip in hand, was bending over pros
trate young brother and flashing him
most manfully.
"What's the matter?" gasped the
dMatter?" ejsculated Prince Albert's
son; "matter enough! Pm larruping
this, kid becaus he won't do as | order
him, and sing God save his grand
mother The old lady's got to be re-
spected, you know"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
TRUST g :.

81. ->I ,SI>c,rEf,,L SAIL - .>n nv
x,rt,. ~ o,,thnr't 70 4 in mo bv
ra-t IN ga. en- tr,,st r,.r,Iict ~ hrnary
IsJ- ~, ILorisa u r,i.nI cnnvnyir. tLn Isro.
i"",n'ti,a! dc.crihad ,r.ni .stoto io 2 Il
i.ja, ~ tr,iI,. To- so,,'re Tho n1v,nanf n
,.r e., nrn,Tissnry uotcs th"r,ih lie cribeG
s ,,.II A. Nv nIitbyrity of JpcrrG of inc Dis-
~ 'co SoVt' "a ~ n, tln INK dty ~ lTnrcb
la ma ,ntItI,'d jarrrs / RHcits rt nj. VS.
i;.t1snIar,r @ Ferris ci ol. winch author
rs ati,' n,In'rty described In said trust deed
trb. s,,ll 'tIr ,-h,rif| of lullus county ~
IIt,rnnfs ir,;,,ra grrnr.linr ln fLa terms O,
said frust deed. after roadycrtising
Tnr syIs an r.yuirrd Iv said trust
lid f,r tho nlrpp,o Of raf,ing :;
.n.Srl.i,t ann of money toIav of Inc debts
,.I- and owing by dtleu,!aIt Mitchell Ia
,'rtz-nianrr < Fer Is. thlt Ie i1 saw. first
,rT,r,rrnf fnr tisn n dat.l MARCH,, Z lSIli wifi
{nttr"st at 2 nrr can't p,r u,utr nom date;
.grond. "a iuisrnont FOR Slu. IB. G.I,l MarcI,
4 Is-g. I.iIG Interest et / nrr c.rt p.r month
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
krKausas Phthos.

III one OF the southern couutiss Of
Arkansas recently r. man was sentenced
to DO hanged, but few hours before the
tune of execution dispatch from the
governor announced that tho sentence
had been committed TO imprisonment
for life. The large crowd Of people that
had assembled to witness tho tragedy
exhibited great disappointment at the
shameful action of the governor, ana
threats that the prisoner would be
iynChcd we're made. Some time during
the afternoon, when the excitement was
at its height, the sheriff received the lol-
lowing communication:
'AIister sheriff. AZ ! am about the
only scholar of any note IN this Z eat
cOncOursa Of folks, have been appint-
ed to send this here docRment eSprcS-
aive of our fculin's. We have come here
to see Il fcller hung, an ws'rc goin' to
sire him hung il thgr's money enough in
the crowd to buy 81 rope. We don't know
Whuther he's guilty or not an we don, I
kere dried apple dog"on. That amt
none of our business. OuF business il
over the river, nm il amt right TO dis
appint us. There's many Young
women in this here crowd who, if
djsapp'i ted now, Won / never have
no mo- confidence in man. II aims
right TO cast damper over young live.
/ know of one young feliar = high
character that has just married the put.
ti0s' kind of gu on tho strength or
tetchln' her TO this here shjndig, an if
the thing don't turn ont to DO success
blamed II I don't thiuk she will apply
for p divorce. That Young feiiar is ne
M chat gal Is my wife. Maybe the GOV
. rror of This here state don't know who
uo's rooIiu' With. We are mighty quiet,
sav uothiu' SORT % folks so long as no.
body trouds on the coat-tails of our
rights, bat when that is done the log
chains that biz old Satan fur thousand
soars wouldn't hold us five miuutes.-
hrEaneUW Traveller.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Hnd thr interest in fduHtfinr Huuur IhI
Indians Is Hufh thHf fINrH Is Uuri M
I more iuf iu tho future uf che race. The
estimated ru-f M Indian sHhuH.f iu iho
/ lnt eminent lurfu Cleo most ftrt' scar
. Is tl tls,.t. 90 ra-u star
The rapi-t in rrHss hB- 70 ceriHiuiy ~
meeting death hy sfrruruIniInu ihti u
would lr Htii 10 Goo rIumIH.iV would
] ALSO u.luui Ul rasJ. ~ murder NJ seems
o. iIu "a s..iltd ufIu.uu that del hrriic
killing du mot deserve UrtIh unless
accompanied lE some other rfIWH mat
increases lNn tNUu-r, We irtIuuhNE
have uutl'Ir instances u. prominent
mon committing murder VIM are
shielded hy wealth and influence, lhc
worst effect n' these Instances IN tht'
.hry set an example tn uthrrs Ca tn
.ikrwi-r, luilis day the best defense q
man can mako r. Ca pull quick lud shout
straight mr. ho will gut lrI; Ia Keep his
eyes open and avoid allowing an HdNsu-
ago a. bee taken 10y his adversary
Herald News,
Several vr8rs lrr % woes conceded by
most uyory one thar a good apple one
that would keep through the winter
could not hr grown BOO Texas, Texas Was
acknowledged "a he a fine peach ruun
nv, but apples lad tp come FROM Arkan-
sas, Gradually the opinion ut the pno
ttlH IN FtkhlN % tue NlhihANllINN 'A INV
country fur tho growing ,l applr7
changed, aud there are hul Few people
NOWADAYS who think that a good winter
apple cannot hs gruwu IL Texas, The
other iay, MI Joseph =, Bow los, Who
lives ciuht miles north ~ Doniun, on
Clear crock, brought tp Denton several
specimens ~ apples that he had grown
On his place. They were really fine,
both Inc size and flavor, and were OF That
iirmu,~~ that iH-ur"- their keeping
sound throughout the winter Denton
Chronicle.
That Gazette r. . great newspaper.
When u cumrs down To spu-~'lnu ~
"sprriRl' enterprise, the duit shears -
ils Telegraph" editor work as uimlly
~ u hired giTl with - ru.liug.rin ur -
bear with u run-ling-CNr. THIS iNrdUvH-
iNvl morning " contained "A Especial
dispatch" dated Fort Smith, Arkansas,
NDVumhcr T." giving the details ~ au
uW.rEg" committed upon Mira, Kate
WAIatil, In Little River county, A.ttn-
Sas, hg u Negro brute named Mitchell.
The identical item, taken from the na!-
las VI .WALu of IN" lat, WAS published IN
the Mail last SATURDAY, wh,!u ,ho facts
~ the capture aud hanging 90 ihe Nrg'"
. rs mob were given To the public ln
I Yesterdays edition ~ tho Mail The
,ilYCItu IL great newspaper. Within
+ tho next week u~ ten days n VIII an
unuurc Mitrh"'l's capture and death
. Fort Worth Mall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
v.nd.rbiirs Lost billions,

They say Vanderbilt has lost so1,Ooo,-
COO $685. zoe, heard, In Wall street.
Vol, "ho hasn't Rquoalod,' az he
proudly said shout his fayorlte son.
Let, SOC II ho has lost much. There are
abut gOO,O 900 shares IN the New York Cen
trail. or thosc Vanderbilt owned about
10000. At one tim" these sold readily
M $3.50; now they 20 81 So. Tho differ
once between sl5O and S9O il $GO-a loss
az 500 share Tor 800 shares Is tpta!
loss OF 81, uO0,ON Ia Now York '-ntral
alone. Lake Shore has $4,000 shares; of
This Vanderbilt owned M Ol1. IN lNi
this was at Sl35; now IL j. at y65-!ns- per
sharc, ST0-total loss on 200,
900 shares, sA,OO0,no0. This added
10 tho loss on the Central. gl,-
100000, aggregates S1,WN,0lu on
these two roads alone. From this IA 10
be deducted something for stock sold
whilo il WAS falling, perhaps S5,nl,oOO.
Bui then wa must add good doM on
account of the well-ineSnt and desperate
but futile attempts of MIR. Vanderbilt To
keen the stocks up. When Central was
at sl95, for iuStan'. Ra would put few
millions In it and buy, aI.l this would
send ii up TO Sl35 for wook, during
which no would buy again heavily, and
then the whole would slump to FLO.
These bull tactics, repeated over ana
over cvory fall, have resulted IN enor-
nous losses. which must be added to
the $35,uO0.OuO ABOVE mentioned. But
these losses prove the sincerity OF Mr.,
Vanderbilt. A year ago his predictions
Of good times were thought 10 ne dis
honest, to cover intended sales; but the
result shows that he believed what y"
said and acted boldly on his belief. lie
did his hest to stem tho tide, but u
proves to be u flood New YORK World.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

leni. -ilk h.rama knnwn Ia Persia
iuI India, aud was 10 last brought 90
Europe. Tho soldiers ~ tfassusi " g.
ri, faw silkpu sttHdurds among the Tar
thiaus, aud frw years later an iui-
meusr yplafium ~ silk protected ne
-partatur- in the iiuinAu eIFrus from the
rays at the sun, From thi. TINE no
mans we're always provided WIN llr
beautiful textures which wore go" al
miraiiun at their legends, Vet sllh was
..ill the privileged possession ut iile
rh. and in Tho limo at Au~yliAu, who
lurl.hrd in the third ooutnry, was
worth about fhrly times ~, pToaont
value. Tho enormous price, whom con
.i,leT,d with the utlurt Tint there was ~
tha Time NO commerce between ltnulc
and the Orient goes far toward explain
ing the great boarding ~ treasure hni
lowelry which las since lhA'
time gone on IN lhlla'
Theirs is a dispute between ira
dition and history az tO tho period when
the genuine cocoon was brought rom
China ,u Europe. How was the vigil
lance ~ Celostials thwarted, since the
oIpurlatiOn of tho silk worm from .h"
nnwery kingdom was forbidden under
tho seyeTost penalties, ono account
statps that in A, D., 81, mnnks sent 10
KuthRm 10y Juslinlsn succeeded IA
bearing away their booty cunc'aItd IN
stalks OF bamboo. The legend sa,s
that once upon a time, when koiham
aid not We, possess the precious bomhyI,
The king of one of the provinces sought
and obtained daughter ~ the Chinese
emperor in marriage, icfsre quitting
hor native land shs hid seeds ot the
mulberry and silk worms eggs In nor
hair, where |; would escape III" yisi-
l,uco Of the Cu.tOfn officers On iha from
flor, When she reached her now home
she planted seeds ~ tho muih0rry ~ or
der Inst suitable nourishmout w!Sht he
provided la tho leaf for tbs No rIns, -
Dyer and Calico Printer,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
st VIE rkESS.


What will tho harvest be'' inquiries
Inc Dallas HERALD. We reply, moth
ing that Madame BeIya can reap with
her T. i-sickie.- Hunston Journal.
A pneumatic tube is being laid be-
tween New York and Chicago for the
transmission of letters and small pack
ages. 'lhu tiulC necessary to shoot A par
col through will be one minute.
The Meridian Blade has been pre-.
scented with four pound sweet potato,
and has been shown one which weighed
eleven pounds. Texas always shows up
well hen it comes to potatoes.
Those who are fond of criticising and
running down their h0m' paper are
generally the very individuals who
never subscribe, but borrow it Of -
neighbour Stephensville Empire.
The self-important Fort IN trying to
get out otthe COPYRIGHT escspaue with n
clean escutrheou, but people know that
these outbreaks will occur in towns
composed OF rough element Com
dnche Chief.
The administration OF Justice in this
country is an Internal farce. II is the
chief business of he lower courts to
manufacture straw bonds, and of the
higher courts 10 monkey with technical
tiles, while thieves and assassins G.
INV whipped OF iustice.--Nolsn County
Record.
Complaints of the illegal purchase" OF
land in Tom Green county are made to
he state board; and it is said that
"Jukes" and syndicates are ordering
SiX-shooterS and Winchester rifles by
the case, with which to protect their in
lerests.-- Laredo Times.
Any other county than ours, If visited
with such terrible drouth, would have
,een depopulated, but old Maverick has
passed through it all in manner
lighly complimentary to herself, and
tow that the ground is thoroughly
aturated, will rapidly recover from the
fleets of the drouth.-, Eagle Pass
Journal.
Comanche'ss trade has increase d
enormously this season. When til,
abroad first penetrated this county, the
iscouraging remaI ks that Comanch
vas ruined and would never be any
hing but slow, dun town, was heard
rom more than one sore-head; but to
ay no one doubts that the future of our
eerless little citv is a bright and pros
erous one.- Comanchie Chief.
More Indian children have been en-
role in the schools out west this fall
than ever bt fore. The Increase in at
enhance is said to be over 80 per cent.
Many new schools have been opened,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

A tunnel, measuring about 5000 feet
long, and constructed ut least nine CEN
turtles before tho christian era. has just
been discovered by the governor OF the
island of Samos. Heroditus mentions
this tunnel, which served for providing
the old seaport with drinking water. 1t
is completely preserved, and contains
water tubes Of about ten inches in diam
eter, each one provided with lateral
aperture for cleansing purposes. The
tunnel is no quite straight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13


of the Heather Chinec.
we put any trust in tradition, says
an English Journal, there is legend
that Trhin, the eldest son of Japhet,
father OF the Asiatic race, taught his
children the art of preparing silk, as
wei as the arts of painting and scuip-
lure. Be this as il may, it is certain
that about 5000 years before the Chris
tian era Chinese book, the "Ghou-
King" describes silsen cords which
were stretched upon musical in-tru-
mcnt invented by the Emperor Fo- Hi.
one of his successors, Ching Noug, re
puted inventor of the pillow, explained
TO his contemporaries what beautiful
stuifS could he obtained by the cultiva
tion of the mulberry tree, and about the
wear Is. G.. $500 an empress,
TO whom grateful posterity
assigned place in Celestial con
-teliation, perfected the art of unravel-
ing the cocoon, and weaving. From that
t.tne silk culture had its principal seat
near the northern portion of the yellow
river, in the province of Chan Tong
There was produced silk for the royal
household yellow was the chosen
color for the emperor, empress, auu
prince imperial, violet for the other
wives Of the emperor, blue for disJin
tinguished officers, red for those less
conspicuous, and black for every one
else. in the book OF rites, "Li-Ki,". the
ceremonies performed at the harvest
are carefully described. Even the emf
press did not dislain To gather the
leaves of the mulberry WITH her own
dainty fingers. and watched over the
rearing of the busy toilers Of the CO
coon. For long time this individual
industry remained the exclusive
property of che Chiresc en-
pire, but about the third century
before the Christian era a military
expedition from China bore the results
of its civilization 10 the startled occi-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Edmund, edmund Yates in the Lon
don World,) your Dublin information
respecting Mr.. Frank Power ia correct.
His father was in tho National bank ri
Dublin, not at Mountmollt2h-!n indeed,
lhere is no such place III ireland.
Power was never engaged a. an artist
IN the Telegram, nor wHs such q paper
ever connected with the Free
man. lie was merely attached
to the Freeman Office for II short time.
doing the sensational! city business for
The Evening Telegraph. In this capaci-
" he wa~ noted for an eXuberance Of
Imagination which led those who knew
nim TO read his khartoum kilograms
with many grains of salt. One day he
rushed into the Giiire and announced
hat he had been attacked by four Feni-
ans and wounded in the arm, on the
,;rand Canal. Medical advice was at
once procured, when il was discovered
hat the wound was q hoil.-London
Truth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6. The Liudull hotel
was sold at puhlig auction to-day to sa:-
isfy = deed o.; trust for $4,000,
given by the new l.iudcll note!
association and held by the States
savings association. Tho sale WAS an
der a second mortgage, prior
mortgage of ,J,D,sr and S}n,'
OOl bac. taxes. The purchaser
was Mrs. Cathariuc 4. NaEmadJke, for
mer!y Mrs. AmoS, one ~ the owners Of
the property. Price, t4:,3DO. The bust
ness Of the hotel will proceed without
interruption.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
---77|777777777777l
Court of Appeals.

TYLER, Nov. S.-[Special. Court of
Appeals-Aflirmed Holden VS.. the
state, from Delta; Hollis VS.. the state,
from Hopkins; Tracy VS.. the state,
from Navarro; Wallace vs.. the state,
from Navarro; Brooks VS.. the state,
rom Hopkins; Watson VS.. the stat, (,
rom Hopkins
Submitted on briefs for both parties:
Johnson vs. the state, from Hunt; Lonl
~. the state, from Hunt; Roberts VS.. the
state from kaufman.
On briefs and oral argument for both
PARTIES: Tynes VS.. the state, from
arrman; Porter VS.. Horton, from
Hunt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
The benevolent Natives of Tormosa.

Formosa is a very healthy place, but
If any one does happen to be ill the ma
tives use heroic measures with him.
They string him up by the neck and let
him down again very quick ". If he
gets we'll it is all right, but If he dies
every one in the place gets drunk and
remains in that condition for several
DAYS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
CAMPAIGN commissioners OF 1852.
Marat Halsteld eating Down Liberty
Pole.


Marat raistend eating Down Liberty
Pole.
II remember q scrape in which Murat
Halstead was involved. From 184S to
1852 the boys at Farmers College, (now
Belmont College), SIX miles out from
Cincinnati, were divided into Free Soil
.ers, Democrats, Barn Burners and Wings,
and excitement ran high. Among the
Democrats were Murat Hslstead. of the
Commercial Gazette, and A. B. Hustled,
now Judge Hustled. These two boys
were constantly plotting against old
Captain Strong, fierce Wing, who kept
notion and grocery store near the
SCHOOL,
"The old Captain was the most oblig-
ing man in the world, as he would get
up al midnight to sell the boys five
cents worth of peanuts, but he was
Wing from the ground up, and in
1882 his enthusiasm ran to poles. The
Wing boys would help the old Captain
10 raise pole one day and the next
week the democratic boys would cut it
down Strong would put up another
pole little higher than tho other, and
in q week down it would go. The q
gentleman had lost six or eight poles,
when his Indignation took dangerous
turn.
Acne put up pole higher than any
p. had gono before, and publicly an.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

The cotton is about all IN and the
the farmers WI soon be ready to COM
mence new crop. hats the way to
do it, Always commence ia time To get
the ground thoroughly prepared
Tkearnes light.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
Suggesting Retaliation on the Ciubbers

Philadelphia policemen are falling
into clubbing habit OF their New York
brethren, the only difference being that
batons to the heads of decrept ola
women. Cases sof this description j.
where lynch law is justifiable.-l Brad
ford News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

"ghe baby is sioeping"-at last, yes.
But she would not have slept, nor would
her mother, had not that fond parent
been indu 'od to try DR.. Bull'n Cough
syrup. IL cures the cruupy cough that
into the child's coffin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Host, frr's Ston,
aCh al't,rs il .,
Hu, blood dcpu
remit n rgiionI
ru l.rIlc and {
superb uuti bill
iuils specific. u
the fpilini
uur gir, Of th'
tlphll Lltr,i. an
checks preini
iUr dp ~ r.
.N,r und Hguc,sn
no, IIiittcn,
uN sp,pslN u ne
bowel complain
are among III,
Wis which itei
tirrly remove
luirupi al coun-
tIl Is, whore IN
liver ami bowel
sIs organs mos
uuElyurthly n
uouc Of ciiinn''
nae AIRY snh
.'sts and dealer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

RELIABLE ARTICLE,
DR.. T.. Cutter, Boston, Mass, says: 81
found it 10 realize the expectations
raised, and regard il rs a reliable ar
tirlp -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

Those unhappy persons who suffer
rom nervousness and dyspepsia 81 ould
use Carriers Little Nerve Pills, which
are made expressly for sleepless, ner-
sous, dvspeptic sufferers. Price % cents
"a druggi SIS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13

The Hunstable Boot an shoe factory
made the base ball shoes tor the Dallas
= ~pu Stockings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-11-13
EOUGh riCNAl.
UESULINE ACADEMY

This institution, conducted ny the Ursullno
ladies, Is most d slrably located. The system,
OF education pursued Is designed 10 develop
the ucu,al. moral and physical powers OF
the pupils and 10 make tn"m useful women
OF refined Castles and cultivated manners.
TERMS N ADVANCE.
Board, washing and tuition, including
Stntiuruy. Drawing, French, German,
Fancy Work ana the ordinary indrla-
ryeNpcnsps, per session five months, SlUl
Music aud use of piano ......-........ -
Entrance fee Only FER tue fyst yoar) ... q
Young ladies desiring admittaGcc into the
Academy must always produce satisfactory
testimonials and recommendations. For
tIriher particulars, apply 10 The
MOTHER SUPERIOR.