davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
New Poetry by Lord Tennyson.

The New York Independent will publish TWO OF
Tennyson's poems. The first is entitled early
Spring." and follows:
Once more the heavenly power makes all things
And domes the red planned hills with lining blue
The blackbirds hum their trllls,
The throstles too.
Opens door in heaven from skies OF glass
A Jacobs ladder falls,
On greening grass,
And DER the mountain mall
Young angels pass
Before them fleets the shower and bursts the buds
And shine the level lands,
And flash the floods
The stars are from their hanus
Flung through the WOODS.
The woods with living airs how softly famed
Light airs from where the deep
All down the sand,
Is breathing in his sleep,
Heard by the land
O, follow, leaping blood, the seasons lure.
o. heart, look down and up,
Serene secure,
Warm as the crocus bud.
Like sn0wdrops pure.
Past, future, glimpse and fade through some
slight SPELL
CLEAN from yonder vale
Some far-blue fell,
And sympathies how frail,
Till at thy chuckled note thou twinklng bird,
The fairy fancies range,
And lightly stirred,
Ring little bells of change
From word to word.
For now, the heavenly power makes all things
new,
And thaws the cold and fills
The flower with dew.
The blackbirds have their trills,
The poets, too.
sias, which gives its name to the volume. IRE
sias while wandering in the forest, happened TO-
see Minerva bathing. and was punished by the
angry goddess with the loss of sight me lie 81
seven generations was accorded him, and his gift
of prophecy. like CasSandra's was so cursed tlat
no one might believe him. Iiresias speaks:
Then, in my wanderings: all the lands that lie
Subjected TO the nelicOnian RIDGE
Have heard this fo0tstep fall although my wont, IL
Was more to scale the highest of the heights;
With some strange hope TO see all the near COO.
One naked peak, the sister OF the sun,
Would climb from out the dark ana nGef
To silver all the valleys with her shafts.
There once, but long ago, five times thy term
Ofyears | lay. The meads were dead for neat.
The MONDAY crag made the land burn and SICK
For shadow. Not one me, bush was near sara rose
Following torrent till its myriad falls.
Found silence in the h0llows underneath.
There. in secret olive glade, saw
Pallas Athene, climbing from the bath and
In anger, yet one glittering foot disturbed
The lucid we'll One snowy knee was pressed
Against the margin flowers. dreadful light
Came from her golden hair, her golden helm
And all her golden armor on the grass.
And from her virgin breast, and virgin eyes,
Remaining fixed on mine till mine grew dark
Forever, and heard voice that said
"HencefOrth be blind for thou hast seen too much,
And speak the truth that no man may believe"
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT & LITTLE
GLOVES.

rs dozen Ladies' Beaver
Fur Wrist Driving
Gloves at $I.25.
Is dozen Boys and Girls
Fur Wrist Kid Gloves at
$l.25.
10 dozen Cents Beaver
Fur Wrist Driving
Gloves at $500 per
pair.
Is dozen Coachmen's
Driving Gloves, lined
with Lambs Wool at
$I.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT & LITTLE.
Dress Goods.

25 pieces Canvas Home
spun at 50 cents, worth
80 cents.
% pieces French Otto
mans in colors, a. inch
wide at 55 cts, marked
from $I.OO.
Is pieces all wool SeFges
at SO cents, been SELL
ing for rs cents.
SO pieces French all wool
Drab de Alma, az inch
es wide at 62 I-2 cents,
worth $i.OO.
Black Goods in all
grades and styles.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT & LITTLE
BL.ANKE S.

4 lot all wool Gilbert
Blankets IO-4, Sd.
I lot all wool Gilbert
Blankets lI-4, $3.50.
1 lot all wool Gilbert
Blankets 1874, $3.50:
4 lot Gray Blankets for
wrappers II-4 at $3.50.
Hot Brown Mixed Blank
cts for wrappers, $3.50.
Hot Gray Blankets, extra
quality for wrappers, at
Sc. so.
l. lot Bed Blankets, slight
Iyimperfect liza, $3.50.
IIot Bed Blankets, extra
quality at $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT 4 LITTLE
CUSHIONS.

100 Sateen SiIesia COW
cred Cushions at 70
cents each.
100 extra size SileSia COW
cred Cushions at 80
cents.
Satin Covered Cushions
all shapes and colors,
at marked down prices.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT & LITTLE
RAIN UMBRELLAS.

In this department we
offer the best variety ever
seen in this market. All
new goods, made ex-
pressIy for our Holiday
trade.
1 lot English Walking
Sticks &c inch at $2.75.
IIot White Ivory Handles
&c inch at So each.
Hot solid Silver Handles
26 inch at So.
| lot Walking Sticks Gold
mounted % inch for
Gentlemen at $500.
1 lot Ebony Sticks &c
inch, for mourning at
$4.25.
| lot English Sticks, Silk
and Wool material, war;
ranted for 2 years at
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MULETT & LI'FTLE
LINENS.

Is dozen Linen Towels at
25 cents.
20 dozen Linen DamaSk
Towels at SO cents.
10 dozen Linen Damask
Towels at IS cents.
$50 dozen Linen Napkins
price SI.25, $I.5O, $I.75
$500, $2.25, $3.50,
$500.
Stamped Linen Tray
Cloths, SpIashers, Blu
reau Scarfs, Side
Board Covers, White
Linen Table Covers in
sets.
White Linen Table DAM
ask.
Half BIeached Table
Dam ask.
IO-4 White Linen Sheet
Ing.
sd White Pillow Case
Linen.
Cardinal and Turkey Red
Damask and Covers.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETF Il LITTLE
BookSandSt Stationery

This Is one of the most
attractive departments
i'm our store that we have
ever given attention to.
Our sales have been far
beyond our expectations.
Sample prices for the
coming week.
Red Line Poets ,55 cents.
Caxtin Line, 80 cents.
Household Edition, 80
cents.
Writing Paper by the
box and by the pound.
with envelopes to match,
at SO per cent less than
usual prices.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT & LITTLE
HAlDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs at Is, So and so
cents.
Gents Initial Handker-
chiefs at SO cents each.
Cashmere MuffIers for
Gentlemen at IS cents,
ST. and $I.I2.
Gents and Ladies' Silk
MuffIers in great yarie-
nv.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
y OIIDAY AMMO UNC M N 7!
NJ 7 L. L E. T * =
MILLETT & LITTLE

! lot Long Skirts, Ions
dale Cambria RuffIe at
S. cents.
| lot Long Skirts, a differ-
ent styles, Hamburg
Trimming at $I.25.
| lot Long Skirts with
deep Hamburg Tucked
Ruffle, price $2.25.
| lot Infants Plain Slips,
Trimmed with Ham
burg Edge from go to
ST..
/ lot ChiIdren's White
Dresses, Tucked Yoke,
Hamburg Trimming, at
60 cents.
| lot Children's White
Dresses, Embroidered
Yoke from $2.25 to
$3.50.
UNyvyyHy UHyTTyT VN
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
AILLET'T & LITTLE.
UnIaundered Shirts.


lot Gents Unlaundered
Shirts at 50 cents.
lot Gents UnIaundered
Shirts at 60 I-2 cents.
IIot Gents Hathaway
UnIaundered Shirts at
$I.OO.
Also a full line of Hatha-
ways Laundered Shirts.
/ lot Gents Hathaway
TwiIIed and Plain Night
Shirts.
Youths Hathaway
Plain and TwilIed Night
Shirts.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT 4 LITTLE
HOLIDAY ARTICLES

IS Cardinal Plush Boxes
with Mirror, Brush and
Comb at 1928. Spec
iaI price.
Plush Handkerchief Box
eS.
Plush Glove Boxes.
Plush Manicure Boxes.
Plush Albums.
Plush Framed BrOnzes.
Plush Framed Mirrors.
Brass Thermometers.
Brass Calendars.
Brass Jewelry Boxes.
Brass Smoking Sets.
Brass Candle Sticks.
Brass Paper Cutters.
French Hair Brushes.
French Nail Brushes.
Lunberg Perfumery in
Fancy Glass and Wick
er Covered Bottles.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19
MILLETT 4 LITTLE
Shopping Bags and Pocket Books

| lot Alligator Shopping
Bags, 50 cents each.
l lot Alligator Shopping
Bags, ST. each,
lot Alligator Shopping
Bags at $I.5O each.
lot Seal Leather Shop
ping Bags at 80 cents.
Hot Seal Leather Shop
ping Bags at $I.25.
| lot Seal Leather Shop
ping Bags at $2.5
Hot Seal Leather Shop
ping Bags at So.
Hot Seal Leather Shop
ping Bags at Sc.
Iiot ChiIdren's Shopping
Bags at % cents each.
Special Bargain.
Hot Pocket Books at AZ
cents.
Hot Pocket Books at so
cents.
| lot Pocket Books at 70
cents.
/ lot Pocket Books at 30
cents.
4 lot Pocket Books at
$i.I2.
l lot Pocket Books at
$I.25.
IIot Pocket Books at 80.
MILLETT & LITTLE
COTTON SATEENS.
Is pieces Cotton Sat
Gems, New Style, at IL
I-2 cents, former price
Is cents. Choice styles.
100 nieceS Rest Quality
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-19

A young lady asked John Ruskins opih,
Jonas to what were the best theological
works for young member of the Chureh 81
England TO improve her mind with. His re-
ply was this; 81 have no time TO Wrlte you
at any length, and | take no interest LII any
Young ladies who study theology.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

sHHHHAN, July J.-.sp6cihll Tie
Normal Institute, which has botn iu
session hero sln,o tha ssh instant Ia
succeeding beyond the most sanguno
expectations, There arc now In at-
tendance " teachers. This mum
ber will bs increased next
week. The work done Is thorough
and practical and tho teacher l-e
making most cGmWendahlo Efforts
toward selfimpr0yem0nt. sherman Is
Justly proud OF thiH institute ana Z. la
evident that Th0 schools viii DO Nueh
improved through this work,
4 mortgage WAS filed on the Sher-
man journal material IN FAVOR OF par
lies Ttsid0nt here for 500.
tits wonder that the iro az lHst
night was not more disastrous, ga .Hls
morning charrad embers o rng I'd
inches square were found In quaint Hes
a. the most northern portion U. ias
city limit. $1,000
Sherman journal by Nj. ~ skidhlre
Tho Cumnirs case will now BOO h2-
fore tho District Court 40 well a. me
County Court. Mrs, Cummlns Is now
PRAYING for q divorce. JudEo Mall1ia
is probably disqualified having Doom
counsel in u similar suit Doe
tween Tho pnrtiea that
was Withdrawn. This divorce
Fuig whom disposed OF will, II II hoped,
end tho notorious II n0t famous case
OF Cummins VI. Cummins,
Whom will Texas farmers DO con-
vlrcad hist their grain should DO pro-
tUCted from the weather 90 soon as
cur? Western oats are selling IN .lo
NV Orleans market 1t IS cents, While
Texas oats, In consequence OF
exposure 10 tho weather, arc
being sold at auction, and in some
casey bringing only p cents per
busho.. Texas oats, properly taken
care OF, wOuld ba worth NJ homo " 10
SO cents, where's they are not much
sought after ~ 20 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

....... mo reform
..I luIi n. ihi4
.... uu nl frHHiff
LOO Immunity
ching what
Hlhnf IN To-
......It..I .I.....i.u Iuf private nhtr'
aeter and reputation, ISIS mot l.folN
hat iu this country The proper ifhA
dom oi the press wiii ever
.nu1Iu be- dangerously ro1iTli.oI'
D'n tbo contrary there IN just
.unyy snulo danger that tho generally
liberal tendency NJ our laws may h7
Wi.rlustruOi aud abused ny ms caro-
loss. tha sofdid or tue evil'minodi 90
tho announcement OF - lic0ns0 ihat ~
very different from liberty Tho
isiing law 70 Tibet Is not stated ny tAo
pres- with that accuracy thaI behH
mo serious discussion Of 40 grave %
subject. "Th6 greater tho truthi lAo
greater tho lih0i, 10 says, "ls no luh'
GER "A rule of law, hut % show the irulh
al liza matter published ~ "a complete
defeuso To an action OF eiiher slanlor
o. llbsl.n Igthis were 50, no luglhof
relaxation could ba safely asked ms
prps6outlOn for tho publication OF pa
psrs relating 70 tina official copuue- OF
nniCgr8 an men ia public capacity or
10 any other matter proper for public
invsstigati ION Oriniormat.on, the trulh
is a valid defense. But q publication
that traducea private character Ia Sill
sublact-uuder tho notifications Of a
mOdern spiril-!u tha Old rule, which
simply means that tue more uamAS'
ing tha accusation the greater tho re-
sponsibllity for utterirg 70. This Is
right, sud IN tao iuter6s. ~
good journalism. Any Other rule.
would lead TO intOluraOle litans5
Nor docs tho Now Michigan law
which forbids punitive damages ANA
limits plaintiff 10 thu actual damage
not exceeding 5000, which he can
show he has suffered by reason ot the
nbel,-seOm TO US measure OF tdlorm'
no hs sure, it IL provided tina, tho pa
Dor shall have published u rutrAcil0n
in order TO have tho advantage OF this
law; but thai Is = worry slight compen-
ggti0n 20 n man who may have had
Lis character smirched in a way that
no rGtraction can ever undo, though
10 prove the money value 81 such an
Injury would be imposslblS,-lPhila
dOlphia Times,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
INDIAN AFFAkBS S.
r,s Census at Reno Completed,

The Census ut Reno Completed
KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-The Times
Fort Reno special says: The enroll
mept of the Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes was successfully completed this
morning and showed a falling oil since
the last census in 1874 Of 2,49s people.
The Cheyennes then numbered 3,V95
and the Arapahoes 1890, while the
present count shows the former 70 nave
only 3, 1859 and the latter 1859. BY this
count the government will gain annu-
ally SOC, LOCO in the assurances OF peet ra-
tons and also $4,000 annually In tne
fiour rations, The two tribes nave
only 900 men and 1C0 Of these have now
heen enlistad nc rcouts. Some OF the
THIianN wanted p permit to go hunting
on the Ciriarror but were posltivelv
refused and told that the soldiers
'arnIllG 20 after them if they disobeyed'
Moth TRIES have about 5000 horses.
sisTsrei She-iden will remain
: s'oi-5 dav On swo longer; The
General swrites tbat he Will PROB
iasniyyisit Supply sud Cantonment ne,
F,rs : returns, An order is expected
hourjy for the eiectment OF cattiemen
f,c11 fho Tudian leased lands. what
shaw WIN 10 with their stock 1t ls din.
enlf 70 say, AS they have ne lsrd to put
them on, The Indian diniculties are
considered practically at an end'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
NV ROUyD.U" Nj. 0ED.


WAsnISsToE, July ei,-tho Ffesi
dent yesterday Issued the following
proclamation, directing that cattle
men In the Cheyenne ard Arapahoo
reservations in the Indian Territory
remove their cattle within 20 days.
By the President ~ the United States 90
Amer ea-A Proc smaiion'
WHEREAS, Certain partitions OF mo
Choyenna and ArapahU5 ges1gNaA9us
in the Indian Territory arc occupied
by persons other than lnllansi Hhu
claim tho right 10 keep and Craze car
Ito thereon hy agreement made wien
tina Indiana, Tor whose special posses
Higu and occupancy said lends have
been reserved By the government OF
tho United States, or uudsr ulAgF pre-
texts aud llcHns1si and
WHEREA5. all aueh @bteeii
mont ana i'censes @'n YOU
and OF no elect and persons so occu-
pYiag said lands with cattle "To COM
sideFad unlawiuliy upon tho domain
OF tho Uulod States 20 rea served "a
WHLRI'As, tho claims Of
e.ch persons under said leases
leasfg and licenses and their uuau-
tlorIzad prUsouc0 upon sucA r0serNa'
ton have caused complaint ana as,
content on tho part OF Indians located
thereon Snd Ars likely 10 cause sefi-
ous outbreaks and disturbances; nCw'
l. Grover Cleveland, President OF tho
United States, do hereby order ana d.
rect thaU ali, other than Indians, who
ar5 now upou any part OF said reaorva,
ton do, within 80 days from the dGts OF
this proclamation, depart and entirely
remove thereirOm with their caLllt,
hor5es ana othor property.
In witness whereof have htreunto
SGT my hand and caused the seal oil the
United States 10 DO affixed.
Dane ut tho city Of Washington, on
tho 23d day of July, one thousand
olght hundred aud eighty'ilvei aud
tie year of the Independence II tho
| United States the one hundred ana
| tOnth. -.-
| iSlgned) GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President: n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

Ia the fall OF 1884 was taken with case
of unalarial fever, which Frustrated me
both body and mind. / was drugged after
the cd fashion with mercury and other
mineral mixtures, but with no good results.
My health was shattered and my, energy
gon5. My legs and feet would swell, anu L
bod what everybody thought was dropsy
These symptoms alarmed me, and | was
rea9y 10 grasp at any remedy suggested, y
friend advised me to try Swifps SPECIFIC; |
procured three bottles and commencel JUS
ilse, The swelling soon subsidized. have
taken the three bottles which have maze
a effect cure, and feel like new man
to-day. There never was amore meHtorl-
GUS m dicine offered to suffering humans
'''' WILLIS JONES.
LGesburg, Lee County, Ga, March il, 1851
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
GENERAL PRESS.


TH IL SILVER w EolioANs
New York Commercial Advertlser:
Il Viii be avery dangerous thing for
the Democratic party II, by ltseit or
pv tho hands of the administrator,
il seeks TO dodge the silver question
for fesr of self-disinteGration. 10
steer clear OF Scylla is sometimes TO
crash bodily into Charybis
WITHOUT A PARTY.
CiucInnuti Commercial Gazette; me
President will waGe up .ome line 1%y
to find himself without party, ,"hlI9
no is meditating how 10 make IL hetLef
and bring it up to the Cleveland sJan-
dard. 1t would prefer cholera, small
nox or sny other disease 30 lnoc Ia
Jon through Republtcanism Tor It
form of its constitution.
MORTALITY OF CHILDREN.
The mortality of the last weeh IN
Chicago was over 20 per LOCO, which is
et least ten more than it should have
heen. OF course 20 IL an Exceptional
Number, and is probably due TO the eX-
cantiousl weather and the disease
incident to midsummer. or the o11
who died during this period nearly
tvo-thirds were children under I'VE
yeara OF age. This is q most eX6raor-
dinary mortality, that OF ~ c GU i,5n,' =
tnIiEv is inevitable; that it is due 10
climate or other ineradicable causes
There must be faults in other direc-
tione. The annual loss at this rate u
over II GOO children per annum-S sum
to al frightful in its dimensions.
IL ia evident that some invest'&e-
tion isim peratiyely needed in regard 10
tha origin of this phase of mortality
| Climate has something to do Will IL,
put there can be no question maj
| other causes ara involved which may
be remedisd. The ignorance OF p%-
rents in caring for new born chil go
an Ignorance which includes iOOV,
dressing, medicine aud other msttars
must be largely responsible. A SO
ciety OF capable women,, reinitorceq ny
! The advice OF some sensible physicians,
who should devote themselves to inc
stndv of this matter, and to the IS
euiue 81 inst1uctionSto mothers %nu
| standing to other SALIENT
nongideratlons, would undcubJ-
edly prove OF the greGt91,C
value in staying the destruction Wnign
inyades the life of newIy-born emu
dren.-[Chicago Times.
DEMoCRATIC WORKERS.
Democratic politicians in ONO at5
snxiously discussing whether u VIZ
Ina policy for the State CONVENTION 70
endorse the Presidents position on
ciyil-seryice reform. The Demoorauc
workers in the rank and file bitterly
6erounce oiYil service and the admin
istration that has made even Ia soS
attempt to carry 1T out. On the oIael
Hand the prospective nominee, Cover
ornor Hoadly, is in full sympasnS
with the President, and three year
ago In letter took strong, GROUNDS IL
favor of Pendleton and the civil, scr
, vice law. 1t will BIO hard Tor MN 70 X
back and explain away his record, an
Il is going to be equally hard to sooth
6 M 5agifr tle huDgry crow, zoe
b blood ~ up Sgalnst eiviEssryiIe =
i forn1. There - sweating aneGili! ~
d DEMOCRAT Ai.rness. inter-0 eHlt
s grgosst Foa NGwspA FGa
b isnet elasr that the rcia--stloH f
{ the law ii libel witch is a4y yesse
S With sroat spisis and ,s eeL'
. estaess Nv The esteemed Prss
81 would really tona W
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

VIZ ANTEO-L ADV AGENTS WE
w have the best selling line Of goods Tor
lady agents in America. 1t consists OF the
"GueeA's Protector" "Daisyn Stocking
ana skirt Supporter, shoulder BT2c3, Com-
SAFETY ReIt. Gogsarner, Sleeve Protectors,
Dress Shields and other goods for ladies'
and chIldren's wear. These goods 6re new
devices, st8pio, and an agent cant fall ia
soil golneth.ng in every house, We have
no agents me Eipg 500 monthly. We have
s2' sand IS outfits with either OF which
an agent can maze excellent wages. Ad-
dress, with stamp, w. IL. CAMPBELL IS
co. IS May street, Chicago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
The cattlomen Discussing the PROCLAIM

The Cattlomen Discussing the Proclaim
alton.
ST.. LOUIS, July A.--A meeting OF the
oattlemen leasing lands in the Indian
Territory was held this morning at the
rooms of the National Cattle Growers
Association, To discuss the Pre1icert's
proclamation, 6eclarlng tue Arepaho9
ANA Cheyenne lea3es N@d &h0
ordering all cattle removed irOiE
this reservetio within tte ne%F 20
days. The proclnmSfion YVES warn y
olson seq and ano .her lneSti1g Wl,l Na
held tomorrow. wAUn comtnitteBs
FROM Isansas CITY and 81. Joe wlll De
present and q course OF procsadlngs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on q guarantee A.
cures consumption. Sold by ). L.
williams IL Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

sleepless nights made miserable ny
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by D. Ii
Williams a. Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

niyers 20 down in divers places;
mt at our mouths of streams and pays
No nearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth that shine
Made BIZ the SOZODONT Livine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

A Fine Hair Dressing.
Coceaine dresses the hair perfectly
- ia slso "A PREPARATION uneQuaIeo
IN tiie ersJicstlon OF dandIuG,
This superiority of BurnetGs ! LAY or-
ING Extrasts conaisss liz their purity
and great strength.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
General Sheridan to the Governor OF
Kansas.
ToPEKA, Kan, July 2S.-Goyernor
Martin has received the following tele-
gram from General Sheridan, dated
Fort Reno, to-day: 20 a

%. rhey have been reiette1
10 General Miles, who atsrts
for Fort Enpply tomorrow ana Va
make an examination of the eonntsy
end the point you mention ss mintaas
statious. Tbere ncea re no lear VI
sss from hostllities by Cbeyenries ara
Arspahoes. have gone down 70 tre
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30
The Bottom of the Sea

Yields no pearl that can exceed IN
beauty teeth whitened ana caeensea
with that incomparabie dentflnce, tne
rosier Than the gums in which such
teetS are sat, So say the ladies, who
are the best Judges in such matters
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-30

sbiloh,s caro- VIII iraEediaely 70
love Group whooptng cough ~ o %.
shiiis. SOLD by J. /. Williams O 20