The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-19

westward
PLUMs, and The llnglshman looks for
his plum pudding.
THE, TO be, midnight "turn-out" In
Dallas--turnlng out the gas.
YouNG Lockwood, Of the gas COM
pany, rides a tightening horse Apt.
THE postollce march---Stamp !
stamp! stamp the boys are bagging
THE "sand papered" are all umbrel-
laed, Tempcrlng thosun TO the shorn
head
TIE Elm street Wholesale merchants
are preparing for n tremendous fall
trade.
THE city engineer Is rs busy as u
young Comanche blood at the full of
the moon.
WILD canaries have Matched out in
large numbers in and around the city,
this season.
SEVERAL wagons loaded with eases
of dry goods, bought of our merchants,
went north and west yesterday.
"BY HEAVEN ~ shouted man, yes.
terday, when he was going just the OPP
posite direction, In falling into hole,
WE are Informed that Messrs. VIII
liam Day Il Co. have taken contract
for bridging on the Dallas and Wichita
railroad.
REFER to time table of the Texas
Pacific for decided aud important
change in their hours of departure and
and arrival.
How IT should make the finest rip
cnlng peach swell to know that just
about fourteen hundred boys are on
the lookout for 1t.
ID. A. BIS METRICAL lines have u
spark of the burning coal from the
altar. Try and get n piece of the coal.
Then we shall see.
How IT should make the first rpen-
ing peach swell to known that there
are just about fourteen hundred boys
on the look out for it.
A HUNGRY man in our city ordered
awhale on single at one of our res
taurants yesterday, and blubbered be-
cause he couldn't get il.
The initial effort to rob Sheriff Bark
ley's home was made on Sunday night.
1t was us barren Of results as the sup
Elementary one Of Tuesday night.
OWNERS Drawings would much pre-
fer that horsemen, wagon and carriage
drivers would hitch their animals to
something else besides awning posts.
A FEMALE with n four hundred dol
lar mohair silk, glittered on Main
street yesterday. She also had two
hundred dollars worth of more hair on
her head
THE breath is half taken out of our
regret Mt the recent sickness of our able
young district attorney, by seeing him
yesterday erect and animated upon his
feet again.
"OBLEEGED" to the committee of in
vltation of the Masonic hop, to come
oil at Mckinney on the 9th instant,
for an invitation to the same. We ex-
pect to hop.
OUR different periodical dealers SUI.
fer such great loss from the delay and
non-receipt of their newspapers and
magazines, that they seriously talk of
disseminating the business.
AN AFRICAN, aged fourteen and very
attentive, punched the head OIL saint
on Main street yesterday. Young Miss
Saint was on canvas and the African
youngster was carrying her.
A WINGED sphynx was perfectly
formed out of a handful of dampened
clay, yesterday, by the little daughter
of Mr.. Clayton, living on east Com
merce street. Miss Winnie Ream must
see to the stability of her crown.
a YOUNG young lady in Dallas wants
policy of insurance ON the life of her
coming husband. He's so reckless
and might get killed before she MAJ
ries him, in which case she wants him
to leave her something to remember
him by.
COLONEL GEORGE w. BAXTER, man.
ager of the Outa coal company, of
Shreveport, has left his black diamonds
to the care of Others, while he submits
to Colonel Mellersh's ehaperonage over
our city, and is in wonder at our
growth.
THEfire company have called meet.
ing published in another column.
Every member Is expected to be pres.
ent, and, in the language of Bulwer
Lytton, at the battle of the three forks
of the Trinity, every individual son of
them is expected to do his duty. Fir-er.
A WATCH stolen year ago was
returned to Its owner in this city,
through the postoflice, yesterday. The
same watch was offered In hypotheca-
ton, month or 80 ago, to one of our
pawnbrokers. But 1t didn't pawn any.
A LADY living in this city, ava
kened on "Wednesday night last jus i