davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01
FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
St. Mary'saa Univel sity,

Galveston, Texas,
win bere-opened on Wednesday, Sept, Isl, lss
Parents who wish to promote the moral
well as the intellectual development of thei
ton.
All the Branches OF q thorough Commerc
and Classical course viii be taught by FL
corps OF experienced teachers.
Board and Accommodations nnsurpasf ed
Liberty of conscience is scrupulously respecte
Military instructions given three times q week
Charges moderate.
Dallas References: Rev. Father hiops, an
Messrs Edwin smith, Maxine Guillot and 10
Stone, For catalogue apply to
Rev, A. NJ. TRUCHARD, Pres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

Who is she? Appointment lady patron
Of the stage, known to be wealthy, is said to
have it in her brain to advise everyone with
whom she converses to use "Rve and Rock"
as beverage, or as tonic, or cure for
many of the diseases that flesh heir to-"
be it a cold, cough, asthma, brocnitis, or the
Consumption. She always adds, however, be
sure to get Van. Bells Crock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, as all Others are
limitations. The question is, does she receive
a commission, or is she public benefaetor!
Who Is sheY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-01

1t pays grocers to keep Dozier-W eyl com
pany's goods, because the people like them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
o~-~-

Tnr S25o,ooo fund for the sup
port oi ex, Presidents OF the United
States is SAID 20 he IN favorable
prospect Of completion. II is stated
that over $1,000 has already been
raised. Jay Gould has subscribed
e25,ooo; John NJ. Forbes ana others
in Boston, $4,000 Macaey, the
Eeysds bonarza king, &25, 600 Ten
contributors give $1,000 each, MAX
ing $4,000. The balance Is TO be
raised in Pennsylvania by Don
Cameron aad .4.s friends. 1t ls
expected Tia. within a few days
the iofmaI announcement vii BE
made liza. the entire SUM Of $3.50
900 has been raised,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

,,.,-.,, 49,, ,i~,,,.!. ~.
,,.t,,o b,,us. g, :, y;,.a-nI Ni:ar
la, week ,hq, h.,e a,,5,, >. t.i.,,ry
c,,.s 49, fg.l a., ...o,.,.,.
,f...is. vim. ,,..,. ..t,,... ,,s...,... J..
r.,,{,,,.., /. ..c n..ir..~
Shrine Rpf'. h..,.3 ,l.I,lians -.
covered . ,,.I,.f.~.el .i., u.,l
watch in his ra,.css;on Ars.r
being questioned il regard to IL.
watch III. half-.,re,,l stated lin, D..
had purchased il h.m me ot Sit,
tin. Bulls Indians for ti,r,a6,,l.,re
Tho Uu3ao,, ra,. g,nro,., ,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

Across THE Continent on me
LINE OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.-
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer Of
the Northern Pacific, has returned
from his trip across the continent,
or the line Of the road lie lett the
end of the track of he Missouri
division oN the 9Th OF September,
and arrived At the Pacific coast
on the 3lst OF October, just seven
weeks. He travelled continuously
as far as his pack train could travel
each day. He made but two stops,
one day at Helena and one day at
Portland, Oregon. The Northern
Pacific passes through some OF tie
handsomest valleys in the world.
The general says the Deer Lodge
valley is the pret:iest spot he ever
saw. There are many places in lhe
Rocky mountains where snow-tip-
ped peaks are ever visible from the
valleys through which the Northern
Pacific will wind It's way, but none
OF them are SO grand IS the Deer
Lodge pass. After leaving Glen
dive, irrigation IS q Reeessi J. East
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

GEN. Sherman recommends that
Congress raise the number Of
troops Of The line TO . ,000 enlisted
men, and make separate provision
for detached OF specia! service. Il,
also recommends that the abandon-
ed or unnecessary military pc : j.,
sold, and the proceeds applied II
providing Tor tie occupation OF
strategic El'"'s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT.
Il SILL 4 ND, FIS.

effsrs for sale valuable lots In Ashland
Choice tracts of land adjoining the CITY
Enisbls for Additions; Pine and Hardwood
lands accessible 10 railroad and streams
Iron lands on the Penoke Iron Range.
Pine ssumpage on tributaries Of the
~ croix, Chippewa, ard Lake Superior $,
how rat~s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

Pays ;a1es hr non-resldents in all The
HVtAan Conufies, syaniDes T.tles snd ar.
'"ff AZ Fin'riss fslktTs H. rs4. .fiAt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11
DENTISTRY.

NJ 4 HFTCAlR n i. Z, Du'o.L. ettcs over
vi. tho Post Office. Tn. saving q t-@ih 4
sS.oiaity Operative and Mechanical dentistry
ouI faction guaranteed h3c"h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-11

THIS PAPER 4. s'.' as =: Z a"S md p ;"
Rgwen Co's A.aopspsr AdYer,sag Bureau O."
Fprues st}. whore advertising .contraots may be
uaie. .tuIE NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

san Francisco, March 9O,-rho total vote
Of lho city, except two small outside pre-
cIncls, IL aOGG7, Since noon tho Working
mems wards have pulled up somewhat md
the election Is close, II II found that nearly
all the wards Rro about unllormnly rs per
cent below the rnte Of last September,
Ward No, 10, strong Workingmeu's pre-
cincl, has fallen somewhat short ol thpt pro-
porlloni and Ward No, ~, IN equally strong
Citizens ward, runs llule over 20 per cent.
II seems to be tho general belief that the
Cit2ons wards have elected nl the candi-
dates although the outlook Is loss favorable,
Judging from the totals of tho various wards,
than onrlier IN tbs day,
The Workingmon have filed protest
agnlnst the counting of ballots ofthe Citizens
Union, on account of difference In the tint
OF the ballots, claiming that their own ballots
were printed ON legal pnpcr obtained from
the Secretary Of State, while the ballots Of
their opponents we're not IN conformity to
the aw differing in the color and nature OF
the paper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
SHE
Reported Daily,

Reported Daily.i
SHERMAN, March 30. 1880.
The custom of the New Southern hotel
still continues to increase, and it IS no Won
der either, for where a man is fed well and
on the best that the country affords, that is
the place that he intends to patronze. This
is the case with this excellent hotel. II has
established and maintains reputation that
is an honor to its perpetrators and blessing
to the city Of Sherman.-The Myers
House, on the corner of Jones and Walnut
streets, is ilrst-class private boarding
house. 1t has no superior in the city. If
you are in want of such house,
don't fail to try the Myers House.
Conn Haney lectured at Austin Monday
night to large and highly apprecative au-
dience-Buggy riding was al the go in the
city Sunday.-Every church the city at
which services are held Sunday, was crowd
cd to its Utmost capacity. --The artesan
we'll on the square has suspended operations
again on account of the drill being at the
bottom with about twenty-five feet of earth to
take out before it can be extricated.
contract for grading TIE East Line road from
Sulphur Springs,to Farmersville, will be lot
the first week in April.--Postmaster OAR
llull duu jugs Dlnhiey relurneu from AUS
tin last Saturday, whittier they have been in
attendance on the Republican State conven-
ton. Crops in general are said to be in as
fine condition throughout this county as
could reasonably be hoped for, and the pros
pect for wheat is very flattering indeed
Mrs. Paul NAPLES, Mrs. j. w. Hearne, Miss
Emma Bristol and DIR. Paul Hubbard, all OF
Sherman, visited Denison in carriages and
spent delightful day, the guests of Mrs Z.
II. Lingo. They returned home in the eve
ning.--Work still continues on
the artesian we'll at the ice factory. They
have now reached depth of about $40 feet,
at which depth they have come to another
ltrata of hard rock, which makes it neces-
| sary for them to take out portion of the
casing in order to drive through the rock
Preparations for the reception of Grand
Commandary officers have all been CON-
pleted, and there will be a full and interesting
meeting of Invisible Friends Commandary
this evening. Sir Knights from all the
neighboring towns will be present and the
order of Red Gross will be conferred this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
HUNTSVILLE.



HUNTSVILLE, March IS, 1880
Henoeforth we shall not leave to North
Texas towns the sole honor Of having their
deeds heralded by the Dallas HERALD, but
shall claim corner in thatpaper to chronicle
the mighty transactions of the city of Hunts
vile. Your readers all know that Hunts
vile is situated in the piney woods country
of Southeast Texas. 1t is noted, as is often
remarked here for three things: For its
penitentiary, for the Sam Houston Normal
Institute, and lastly, but not least, fof its
horrible yellow, sticky mud. The term
"lIuntsvile" to North Texans is almost
synonymous with 'penitentiary," but We
opine that in few years this will
cease to be the case. and that
in short time it will become
synonymous with Normal Institute; while to
the young Normalitos we doubt not that the
name will ever be associated, in their minds,
with the idea of mud. But Notwithstanding
the reputation which it has of being peni-
Tertiary town, we must admit that we have
found its society unsurpassed by that of any
town in the State.--A Reading club has
been organized by the young ladies and gem
tlemen of Huntsville and the Normal lnsti-
tute, which meets every Friday night in the
y
parIors OF Captain Goree' superintendent OF
the penltentlary' Ihelr OBJECT Is pleasure
and pronlIespecAi'y pleasure Inc Nor
mahtes find it n most welcome relief from the
toll and turmoil of n weeks study, and gladly
hail each returning Friday, as an oasis IN the
desert. Az their meeting last night the
presidentress, Mrs. Nhiteside, and the secre-
tary, Miss Sue Huffman, OF Fort Worth,
were absent, so the club was called to order
by Captain Goree, and Miss jamie Park, of
Mexia, was appointed secretary pro tenn. The
following was the programme announced for
the evening "a Toast to the Ladies'" Mr.
London; Crock of Ages" Miss Moore;
"How u Woman Won," Mr.. Mailman;
"Green Mountain Justice" Miss Fitzhugh;
vocal music, Miss Smither; "Shall Texas be
Divided" MIR. Packard; Comic Version of
Mark Antony's Grafton" Mr.. Coleman;
"My Ship" Miss Sloss; "Advice to Young
ladies'" Mr.. Paulus; Instrumental music,
Miss Hall; "NIaclsine's Child" Captain Goree;
Duet, Misses Abercrombo and, Mitchell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Weather.
No r.inlall


Corrcspo ldcrcc OF the Herald,
JEFFERSON, March 90, 1880,
Yesterday wns Easter Sunday, 1t was II
bright, pleasant day, and the churches here
were all crowded both ut the morning Hnd
evening services. All nature seemed ~ wear
It's holiday attire, while the members of the
different congregations each wore their best,
Those who had no new suit and spridg hat
for the occasion took pleasure in admirlng
what belonged TO their more fortunate
neighbors, and repeating over portion of
one Of the commandments, "Thou shalt not
covet," etc. Services were conducted rs fol-
lows: AT the Presb ytrran church, by Rev.
Mr.. Smith, of Gainesville, Georgia; ut the
Methodist church, by Rev. Mr.,
Proctor, our station minister; ut
the Catholic church by Rev. Father Du.
mont the pastor of that congregation here;
at tho Episcopal church by Rev. II Ii. Ben
ners, pastor Of Christs church. The even
ing services at the Episcopal church con
sisted of the baptism Of about II dozen
infants, which ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Benners with all that impressive
solemnity attending such occasions, From
tire number of bright-Cyed little one
present on the occ sion, your correspondent
was led to believe that there need be no fears
of tho depopulstion Of this por-
ton OF the country. - This morn
ing opens clear and fine. Farming
aud gardening are progressing rapidly
Allusion has been previously made to the
improvement in our city and county finances.
Judge Urquhart, who was recently APP
pointed County Judge of our county, some
years ago invented u repeating bomb-shell,
which was put together in sections and was
pronounced to be the most destructive I'M
plement of warfare that WAS ever in use.
The model was examined by General Sher-
man and was patented at Washington.
Judge Urquhart, on being elevated to the
position Of County Judge, (Which he fills
with credit TO himself and the county,,
and in the furtherance of his inventive
genius, devised a plan TO pay of
the county and city debt and bring the scrip
up to par, without using any money, or
scaling or repudiating. Judge U. is retlcent
as to the details of the plan which it is prom
ised will bring about such desirable results,
but it is surmised that his programme is this:
to have general meeting of all the creditors
of the city and county, especially those liv-
ing abroad. When the meeting is fully con-
vencd, turn loose one of those Internal ma
chimes, or repeating shells, among them II
is safe to conclude that those who are tortu-
nate to escape the explosion will never have
the audacity to come here again, and if they
even write in regard to their claim. will be
sure that considerable distance intervenes
between lis and them. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

THE Philadelphia Times thinks Senator
George II. Pendleton, of Ohio, n dark horse
with exceedingly fine PAGES for the Presi-
Dental nomination. 1t characterizes him as
"a statesman pure in character, ripe in expe-
rience, Of the most advanced culture and con-
fessedly, even by his political opponents,
highly qualified for any department OF the
public service" This is an endorsement,
coming from the source it does, greatlyto be
appreciated and of great value.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

eyenlng,---Quoen Esther will probably be
tho next entertainment for the Jolly sherman
ties, and II Il 70 he hoped that full house
vii reward tho ladies md gentlemen who
hayo pbored SO pstlduously for u long time
In order to make IL success, ---
A little boy camo near being killed yo'ter-
day evening by the falling Of tho pony he
WIS riding II An happened that when the
pony stumbled tho shock threw tho hoy OF
10 one side, otherwise he would have foil nn'
dernonlh aud been crushed, Such reckless
riding don't pay every time ---Georgo
Wuaberly, wel,known character In lhl'
country, was arrested yesterday by oilloer
Bond l,r getting on briggs Goodrloh's horse
while In stAlo Of intoSlcalon and riding II
Off out of town,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

The Philadelphia Times independent, con-
servative and with the people on all questions
except the protective tariff, exults over the
fact that Democratic Congress is unwilling
for the tariff question to be considered atthls
session. The tariff question is Of necessity
to become ere a great while one of the lead
ing and prominent issues in the politics of
the country. 1t is o question intricate in it..
self and hard to understand, and oneto which
the people have given little thought, but
they are beginning to consider it, and
when the fallness of its injus tice
and the burdens it imposes are
thoroughly understood and appreciated,
then there will be a rafting of dry bones in
tho valley and the political day of judgment
will have como to the tariff statesmen. 1t Is
true that the enormous public debt of the
country necesstated revenue to melt the in
iorest thereon and provides good sinking fund,
and good portion of this revenue must be
obtained from duties on imports, but where
Is the wisdom in making these duties so OK.
eessive that they amount to an embargo OF
prohibition on many articles The duty or
imported sugars, the tariff being sixty pc,
cent on cost, amounts to S46,0O000O pc,
annnm, S40,OOOOO of which goes to tn,
government. The poor man who wants t,
sweeien his toa or coffee, or eat cake will
his wife now and then, has this duty TO pay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

GENERAL MOVES, who is generally sup
posed to be the diplomatic representative Of
this country to France, after spending the
winter out of that country, leaving the du-
ties incumbent upon him to look out for
themselves, has returned to Paris, and will
probably remain there until the Presidential
campaign opens up vigorously, when he may
be expected at home to take part in the can
vass. The climate of Florida seems to have
agreed most wholesomely with this gentle
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

THE speech made By General Grant at the
banquet given him in Galveston, is attracting
some attention among the Northern papers.
They say tia. in length it was greater by
double than the speeches he made during the
receptions given him by Northern cities, and
they say it evinces thought and shows the
marks of careful preparation. The indie
pendent press suggest that it was calculated
to steady his boom in the North and give it a
lift in the South. The rap made by him at
the efete monarchle' of Europe is perfect
godsend and strangles the cry of empire en-
tirely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
KANSAS CITY, March 30, Wheat- No, 2 spot
-; No. 3 spot 7sia,
BacOn-Clear, 11ai rib and long, rs,
NEW ORLEANS.

Flour dun and lower; supcrlinc, 5OGp75;
double extra, 00@A; treble extra, jla@A
higher grades, 5si@6s. Pork easier at ll4
Lard steady, by the fierce, 1@ss; key at =,
Diy-salt meats mer;shOulders loose, 4a pack
ed, 250"0; clear ribs, $685.; clear sides,
6Am7, Bacon in in fair demand; shoulders, AZ ;
clear ribs, ~; clear sides, IA. Hams demand
fair market and firm; choice sugar-cured can
Nassed ,Ss@l0A Whisky duh ut 0j@l0. Coffee
dull; cargoes ordinary to prime, l3@l6. Sugar
lirm; common to good common, 7@A; fair to
fully 1atr, .1@@4; prime to choice, Ia@SA;
yellow clarified, SSMS. MOasses in good de
emand at full prices; common, SO@5; fair, 81;
centrifugal, 3OtaI:; prime to choice, lOdj!
Rice active but firm; ordinary to choice, d@1h.
Sights ut y 80 per Thousand premium; Ster-
ing Dank 4S6; COnsOls 5la@J5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOrIs, March so Hogs opened strong, but
weakened; y orkers to Raltmores, OO@45m
packing GOAL 30; butchers to fancy, $4,000;
l,BOO: shipments, 100.
Cattle active; firm and higher for prime to
Fancy steers in drove, averaging 100 pounds,
brought 60; choice to fancy range from - to
20; good to prime heavy, 0l@.O; other grades
unchanged; receipts, 100; shipments, SO.
Sheep firm and unchanged; hundred pounds
average brought lO@25: ITO lbs to lis lbs aver
age, 5000; receipts, 90; shipments, 5000.
ST. LOUIS, March 80 - Flour dull; family, 81;
April choice, . CPS, cash Whisky steady, at
as. Pork lower to sell. Lard wer and nOni-
nal GS,; Bulk-meats weak; shoulders, SO@Sg;
clear rlbs,6 5000; clear sides, 6OG5j. Bacon
firm; shoulders, II; clear ribs, lO9l5; clear
sides, 22@30,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 30. - The DrOvers' journal
reports cattle receipts at 500; shipments, 900;
market slow; yesterday advance was nearly
lost; closing steady with fair demand; common
To medium shipping 4 OO@50; good to choice,
OO@iO; butchers quiet and steady, > 2O@4 10;
stockers and feeders in good demand, OO@S5.
sheep receipts, 500; shipments, ~ mar
common to medium 2j@75; good to choice,
20MjO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
MEDICAL.

Measis, Weeks 4 Potter Gentlemen, II had
running sores ON my left leg for scyen years,
which reduced my iimb To slmples and bone,
aud unable 10 supporting weight unless swalhed
In bnndngcs consultation Of physicians AT
the CITY Hospital Of Boston decided that ID
would have to be amputated to save my lie.
such was my condition when began 10 use he
Cuticurn Remedies, which have cnectually
cured me, In gratitude for which | make ths
public statement of my CAsp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
SKIN HUNIOR.
Covering the Upper part OF the Body
Skin COpper-COIOFed.

Messrs Weeks Il Potter; Gentlemen, II have
been afflicted with troublesome skin disease,
covering almost completely the upperpart Oimy
body, causing my skin to assume Il c0pper-c0l-
ored hue. 1t could be rubbed on like dandrul,
and at times causing intocrable itching and tho
most intense suffering. | have used blood purl-
experienced no reliefuntil procured the Cuti.
cura Remedies, which, although used carclessly
and irregulnrly, cured me, alNyng that terri
BILE itching and restoring my skin TO its natural
color. | am willing to make affidavit to the
truth of this statement Respectfully,
Milan, Mich, July 3, 1873. 5, q. BUXTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

Pittsburg, Pa, March 30. The details are
published of brutal assault on and murder
of John Goehering, a pauper inmate of the
Allegheny City Alms-house, on February G
by Keeper Crawford and another inmate.
Goehering was knocked down, kicked snd
beaten on the head, and died soon after and
was quietly buried. The assassins have
been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

GENERAL GRASr and the Democratic
nominee for President, whoever he may pc,
arc both very strong in Kentucky General
Grant carries that State in tho RepuOl'cn'
primaries but the Democratic nominee Will
carry II "A. the election in November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
SCROFULOUS HUMOR.
Hon. william Taylor, Boston, state
senator Of Massnc lnsetts,
SnYA OfhlA CnHe.

AFTER three months use Of the CutIcum Re-.
NEEDLES, and twelve years Of constant suffering
from hnmOr of the face, neck aud scalp ~ was
ever endured, / say that am cured, and pro-
nounce my case the most remarkable ON record
| have been 50 elated with my success that
have stopped men on the street who were af-
llicted, and told them TO get the Cuticura Renee
dies and they would cure them This Is why
am 50 grateful to you, for | believe them to be-
the best and greatest discovery of the uge, and
that they will cure all who are suffering with
these diseases -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

In Is said that sixty'ono mmber' OF inc
Louisiana Republican State Executive COM
mlttoo are oilice.holders. AZ the state
oilco.hodcrs arc Democr Is they Orc oil
course Federal oAlco.hodeS aud tho query
"a what has become ofcivl service reform :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Mill Partnership Wanted.

A PARTNER with u cash capital of four or
IN five thousand dollars, for the coming sea-
son, to run the mill at this place, on the Dallas
Il Wichita X. r., 10 miles from Dallas; about
to be the great ,thOroughiare from Dallas north
or, 1 wopld sell mill and farm on good terms
Cali on $ h. Scott, 5Oi Elm st., Dallas or ad-
dress Roy B. Scott, Trinity Mills; Dallas Co.,
Texas. marS0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31

THE Empress Eugenieis now on the broad
ocean en- route for Zululand " hero she goes to
erect memorial cross on the spot of tho Prince
Impera's death. She embarked ut South
ampton on tho 18th inst, and is accompanied
by Col. Sir Henry Evelyn and Lady Wood,
the Marquis Bossans and II small suite. She
travels incognito as the Countess Pierrefords
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
Piano strikers Win and Resume.

New York, March 30.-Herrman, the
piano manufacturer, has consented to an ad-
vance of wages for his employees of twenty
Eve per cent, and they resume work to.mor-
row. Steinway's seven hundred employees
resumed to-day with an increase Of ten per
cent. Pease & Co, have voluntarily granted
ten per cent advance to their employees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-31
rpE DALLAS HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING,

70 write up a full description of the penl-
lentlary, and rs he will most probably do
liver nm address ut the Texas State Press
convention 10 be- held In Houston du Ing the
great Mui'l'est there we look for bis return
next month, More amen.