davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Found at Abingdon.
A MAY LAMB LED OUT.

The Regulars" met ut Abingdon last
Thursday at II o'clock in the Town Hall
and were called TO order by Dis. Com
mitteeman Judge j. =. Kelly, of 1azc-
well, who designated Hon. A. A. Pile
gar Of Montgomery IA temporary chair
man. Messrs. Griffith Of the Salem Con-
'errdtipe, Carpcr, of the Montgomery
Messenger and Harris of the Abingdon
Standard secy's. The latter came into the
convention some minutes after with an
Rrmful of Standards, which hc distribute
ed to the brethren. They were damp from
the press and In the most persuasive
manner invoked the policy OF no nomi-
nation. In fact II was bill Of fare
on which plenty Of CROW figured
In The soup, the meat course aud
the dessert But the brethren had no
time to read or to eat crow, 80 they pro-
cccded TO appoint committees In the us,l-
nj way aud to resolve that any one menu
Der conld demand n scaled vote. 4 re-
cess was held and then the committee
on organization reported the name of
Judge D. +. Kelly as permanent chair.
man. No change IN tho secretaries.
Then Judge Jcrc Clapp, Of Memphis
was introduced ami for oac hour
aud seven minutes proceeded TO bcralc
the Republican party for IT, violation or
constitution aud the law Of economy. II
was the campaign speech Of ~ and In
that view II was u good one. But II, of
course, Hacked all application to the pres.
ent acute issue between the parties. II
plead cloquenily for Hancock, but IA all
are now for Hancock Il had little practl.
cal effect.
II had been announced that the agent
OF the now suspended Richmond &
Southwestern u. H., Hon. &. r. Smith
was IN close proximity to the convcn.
ton and would respond to the burning
Wish of everybody present by "norating',
from the stand, A committee VIVA an
pointed to open negotiations with the
Hon. G. 7. as TO arrangements Tor the
time nj which he would rise above the
horizon of the footlglits.
Aud then the convention adjourned
until ~ +. NJ and the members went
TO dining and then for the balance Of the
day to consulting. Gov. McMnllln Wns
present throughout and, whether cor.
rectly we cannot say, II was rumord he
would accept The nomination. but would
not apply for Il.
During the afternoon the consultation
WIS held In the rooms fMartha Washing.
ton college. politely furnished by Pres
Il. p. Hoss. The names Of Conaly +.
flleg of Abingdon, A. A. rhlcaar. Of
Mont gnmmr, and NJ. Nal of T.ys
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Richmond We. Abingdon.

We doubt II the history of modern
political movements has chroniclcd two
such bunders on the same day as char
acterized the Funders last Thursday at
Richmond aud at Abingdon. Since
Gettysburg and Vicksburg, sent stimuli
taneously from the East and the West
two hunder claps of dis
Astcr there has been nothing similar.
Mr.. Kolner asked for asettlement which
would leave but one Hancock ticket in
the field. After dragging 100 represent
tative men from the various sections of
the State TO Richmond Mr.. Koiner de-
cllned leaving 1t to the Hancock voters
Of the State to decide by preliminary
election. Mr.. Koiner now goes TO his
preconfessed defeat like a shot from u
shovel. All his twaddle about Garfield
will quickly explode. There will be no
Garfield vote In Virginia. And thus
the campaign will become lortlly walk
over for the July ticket. It will simply
Do no race at all.
The Abingdon Convention assembled
and then waited long OH the Richmond
conference to know what to do. The
telegraph was used vigorously, and as
soon nc II was known that Koiner's COM
mittee had played the duce, the Abing-
don convention followed suit and played
the duce at this end Of the wire. After
encouraging Newberry and rubbing
down as many other Readjusters a. they
could lay their hands on--after parsding
their numbers In print and on the stump
and on the sidewalks, aud declaring
their ranks were literally swarming
with Rcsdjustcrs, they coolly and de-
Iiberately selected doube-dyed In the
wool Fundcr, and ran his name to the
mast head Of their Funder craft for
Congress. This was a confession that
their ranks are almost wholly Of Funder
material. Even watered Readluster
like Col. May, could only get 90 votes
out OF 1870 IN the Convention.
Thus has Funderlsm IN n gush Of am
bilious madness ruthed upon Its own
sword.
The play will soon be on the boards,
aud the gas turned down on the strange
and tragic end OF Tunderlsm In this
District. Last week the ninth District
was sure for the July ticket and Fulker-
con by 1000 votes. II Ia very certain
We shall now carry II by 5000, and we
shall carry Virginia by $4,000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

NorE the fact. The changes from this
until the November election will all be
in favor of the July ticket. The people
will resent the refusal of the Funders to
allow the registered voters to settle the
matter of the two tickets for Hancock
They will resent the effort of the Fun
ders to prolong the poll tax prescription
to II days, where the law makes but one
day. We have not heard man in Bris-
tol speak of the offer of the Readjuster
Committee TO leave it 10 those Register
ed voters who pledge themselves TO vote
In November for Hancock, who has not
said promptly that this was a fair offer
and one that The hoiaer Committee ought
10 hare accepted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
EVENT and COMMENT.

Last Tuesday night three negroes
were mobbed and shot by large body
of disguised men, for the murder of old
man Lee Laprade in Robertson county,
also one negro named Joe Ramsey for
the murder Of Miss Halt.
Bob Taylor and Maj Pettibonc spoke
10 1900 people last week ut TayloIsyille,
Tenn. Petition charged Bob with vOt-
Ing along with leading Democrats in
Congress. OF course Bob plead guilty.
lie also charged Taylor with having APP
piled to Gen. Joe Cooper along with Dan
Ellis, the noted, for position in the
revenue department, and he produced a
letter, which he said was written by
Cooper to prove 1t. Taylor and Ellis
both denied II and pronounced the au-
thor Of the letter liar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

The general sentiment as expressed
in our hearing In Bristol, as to the prop
Osition of Gen. Mahone's Committee to
Mr.. Koiner's, is that it was IA fair offer
and ought to have been accepted" This
is the language Of the Chairman of the
Hancock and English club, in this town.
The result just here in Bristol has been
nm immediate reinforcement of the July
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
what Nnnplng AIrrnh,r

Mr. G. +, 'rdgs passed down the road
snhday night eco meet COL fulkerson
ut Jonc.ylllc to-day" Col. Fulkerson
speaks to-day at Giles G.. H.. In the
eastern end Of the District, Ills appoint.
mcnl has been published IN one of the
Giles papers for some three weeks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Glorious Maine!

II will take the official count TO tell
whether the FusIonlsts or the Republic
rams have carried Maine. The majority
either way will not exceed some 200.
But this " a defeat Of ten thousand for
Garfield and Is the Inauguration Of the
nnal Hancock boom that will sweep the
country for him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Deiarnette,s Sentence.

In the Danylle Corporation Cont
Saturday. Judge A. N. Aiken presiding.
the ease OF Thomn. Delarnette, on mo
ton for v new trial. came up and was
argued ut length for the defense. The
Judge, however, refused 10 set aside the
verdict md proceeded TO pasa sentence
upon the prisoner M fOlloWs,
"Jamcs Thomas Deiamrtlc, upon the
indictment found by the Grand Jurors
hrRlnli Won InL mmnLnI AMM hHAL hrN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,

situated ON cin'u s. Il. II. nj Georgetown, Ky
Session hrgirt Sept Glh 1850, Fun fuculty.--
'our.o VI siuJy thorough and varied, Location
perfectly h,AUhful, Every fnrl IN made 10 nd
vance students Nv sound Icnruing and 10
develop both their general ,ulturc and true
mnnhood ~ Total expenses mr. session 81 ave
oulhs. iOO. Send Tor c,lalcrus TO ilty N
= UbLti, y, y, 6corgelown, by, juygT I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

what do you ask for that article g
asked an old gentleman Of n pretty shop
girl. Five dollars Amt you n little
dear?' why she replied, all the
young men tell me so.' The old gentle
man looked as though lie had been mis-
understood.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

JrbdE KEY ~ the successor of the Ia.
mentcd Judge TRldd, opened court at
Knoxville last Wednesday aud granted
amnesty to all the ,iolNtors Of internal
revenue law previous to tue 18th Of Inst
january. This releases some two hun.
dred and llIly persons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Bedford Va, ALUM & Iron Springs
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

Efficient In Scrofula and skin dis
case ID. NJ. Allen, VI. D.. n. G.
) successful In Dyspepsia and Chron
ic DinrrhUn. H. Prof. Sam'l Jackson
VI D.. Univ. " Pa.
''Adaptcd IN Chloratic and Apmic
conditions and certain diseases ppeu.
liar to women disorders Of the kl,noy.
aud bladder Prof. J. j. Norman.
VI. y. W..
Satisfactory In DyspoprIa, Chronic
Diarfhna md nervous diseases arising
from impure blood; also Nv certain
diseases of females n-Gro. Y. Hnrrl-
son, NJ d, Physician Womnu's los.
pital n. Y.
Used with great benefit In Mala.
rial Fever aud Diptheria. IS. +
Dnron, NJ, ID Ga.
Prompt IN relief OF headache, both
slch and nervous, and chills. REV.
T.. G. Dotson, w,
Excellent IN restoring dchilitaicd
systems to health and strength. H.
Thos &. Mercer, VI. ID Ind.
"TOuic, Alternative, dluretic; one ~
natures greatest remedies. ~ Medical
NNrN' wv = ltN H'bbulks
Recommended ~ n Dhophylacllc IN
Malarial Districts. Nd II Fairex, NJ.
ID. n q.
~ find II the heat remedy over
used in diseases Of the throat. ~ Z A
Sillerd, VI. ~, n. g..
VERY beneficial In uterine dernnge.
menls md malaral conditions. "a.
w. Vail. VI. u ohio.
"My experience IL very favorable 70
lis curative virtue "-Thos. +. Rum.
bald, VI, ID, ST. Louis.
Sample supply sent free 10 amy Ply
piclan desiring 10 test. Pamphlets
sent free. Analysis with each pack.
nge. Water M II comes from the
springs - per case. Mass 80 CITE. and
81; $3.50 aud So 90 Tor hair dog. Sent
post paid anywhere. This Mass aud
pills contains IN reduced space all The
curative powers of the water. aud IN
convenient, pnlatablc md soluble,
Address
A. NJ. DAVIES. prpst. Of tho IN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Nowborry OF.

A genIleman At wytheylllc writes u,
that Captain Ncwberry has withdrawn
nom tn CoNgicsslonal canyass. Ne hns
'hiA from ilie mctih Of Capt. Ncwberry
himselG Nowour readers may watch
ihla ptedIciIont Bland county viii 70
ior July Ticket svd fultriyna y, abort
IA M ,bitib
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

Col. JNo. NJ. FLEMING, Of Knoxville,
has resigned as candidate Tor elcctor ut
large for Hancock in Tenn, on account
OF i'll health and want Of means. A, b.
Martin, of Wilson has been appointed
I'm lieu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

If children were taught TO say moth
err instead Of ma the blood-curdling
cry Of Il young goat on the street would
never cause an anxious mother to rush
out and see what WAS the matter with
her darling.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

When the proprietor of n seaside hotel
wants u little free advertising, he opens
u few bottles of campaigne and sends
for few reporters to discover sea SER
pent, aud the more campaigne the big
ger the snake.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Grand Rally.

There will be mass meeting Of the
Readjusters of Washington county at
Abingdon on the Ith Monday of October
1880, Court day. Distinguished speak
ers are invited. F, b. HURT,
Chairman.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

So BRO. KoINER, you aimed to draw
the color line, did you? You won't do
for a Hancock man. Oh Absalom, my
son.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

Blank deeds on tough Bond paper ut
the News printing office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
EDGt HILL SCHOOL.

The next session Of this school will com.
mence Sspt. 18th. For circular apply TO
the MISSES RANDOLPH, Keswick hcpot, AL
bct'arle county, Va. July 2O-2m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
She Don't Like a Peculiar
SnueeZn

The result Of the election in Maine is
not what we expected or desired, The
politics Of that State have been for the
past few years somewhat PECULIAR
Knorville Chronicle Of 1911.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
She Likes a flight" Squeeze.

The Athens Post thinks Vermont went
Republican by I'D tight squeeze"
Without being profane, we wish to eX-
press our delight in these Odd tight
squezcs. "-Knorrille Chronicle Of I'M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

merly great worker in the cause of re-
1igion in Bellevue:
The Social Four. of Bellevue want
their friends to know that they do not
give a ball next Monday night in Day
ton, as great many suppose.
The good people of Bellevue could not
elect a more honorable gentleman, or a
more competent City Clerk than Charley
Allen Enquirer Of this morning.
The little towboat Cob Cecil, which
was tied up at shore since Sunday night,
was visited last night by a large number
of people. The Captain and other officers
of the boat showed the visitors very kind
treatment in their tour of inspection.
Rev. B. f. Dimmick, .pastor,of Walnut
Hills,M. E., Church and brother Off X.
Dimmick, ESQ.,, preachedi an eloquent
sermon last night in the new church,
taking his text from L Cor:,. 1872.
The sermon was listened to with,marked
attention by the. congregation. Rev. Mr..
Dimmick will shortly. deliver another
sermon in the same church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

my name'w was Philip, butwould not'tell
me whatels He said that you knew
who my mother is. want 10 find my
mother" the, boy added, tremulously.
II don't like going about, the world. .seP
What explanation could.be' made she
knew not. But with a, mothers intui-
tion, she knew her long-lost child. She
clasped him in her arms. She kissed and
questioned him, she listened to recital
Of all, his. recollections, and with every:
word her assurance grew stronger. His
faint recollections of the great house, the
pony carriage, of many little incident
which she herself recalled--allwere con-
frmation strong as-holyl writ.
Thenext' morning Mr. Vernon called
to see Mrs. Beaufort, and before he had
been with her fifteen minutes they were
engaged.
"Oh, my, dearest, my most true and
disinterested friend" she suddenly br.,kei
forth, 'I'have such news to tell you; l
can keep it nolonger. Say once again
thatyou loye.and choose me poor and
alone"
She leaned on his arm, and looked
with beautiful, fearful eyes into his
face.
81 choose you so, my-love,"' he said:
II want nothing with you."
She leaned moment on his shoulder,
then gently disengaged herself from his
embrace, and, going to the door of an
inner room, opened it, and beckoned to
some one there.
A boy seven or eight wears of age ran
to catch and kiss her hand. She led him
to the vicar.
"Itiis my little Philip come back from
the dead" she said, "andi I ask you to
leave the vicarage for the Manor"
/ No matter about proofs. They were
not wanting, and they were convincing.
The Beauforts would, own to. nothing,
they only gave: up and vert out of the
usurped inheritance, But, the. servant,
John Slade, charged theproprietorof the
manor withdrawing withheld fronalMrs..
Beaufort the advertisement which de-
scribed the child that had been picked
up at sea-. t...
eve did not believe thatit was the
child" they said. "And we, thought. it,
would only agitate Alice unnecessarily"
| 1t was lame excuse, but the best they
had.
/ So Mrs. Beaufort went back to the
great house, proudly leading her son, and
all the people, bowed. down to her and
congratulated her, of course. And when
the clergyman, Mr.. Vernon, left the PR
sonage to marry"her, more than one noble
gentleman cursed his own stupidity in
not having fallen in love with the widow
while there was chance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

MlDDLETOWNsO DE-
Thomas Conrough is again able to be
at his place of business at L. F. Bow,
mans cheap store.
Mrs. Sam. Holmes, of Dayton, o., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. E. John
Bton, on South Main street.
MRS. William Vail, who has been Sc.
rionsIy i'll with pneumonia. for some
time, is slowly convalescing.
Mr.. Sam. Felsenthal, a young gentle
manfrom Cincinnati, paid a.: flying visit
to his friend Harry Hyams yesterday.
Mr.. Davis Long has removed his
household goods from Broadway to the
rooms formerly occupied byJ. M. Shore
tle,, on East Third street.,
Mr.. Gus D. Vail, our young artist, has
Jxecuted very handsome sign on the
large plate glass in front Of. Wooley
Cigar Emporium. Dan did it. with a
piece of soap.
The itinerant varnish peddler, who for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
DArrssrsr,,.c,..

DArrs,4sr,sc,.
cv, Nov.S' is11ss.., !,
Di.. Di'o' So ''aa
plessur. .'-l - take prs.,
sa,,a o. ,s,as,me.. s.,T,ns srati1siss you
LfNEi,use use of'cARno
three ye.,' ., own CASE. "a,
Ssss Ssia. a.. been eo%o,s.,, spn Of m,
bsld' bsS and and smooth 'p,stsly let
hope Of re,te,,sn e,.sn up any
Four wsa. ws..sof'ns the hair
the ad.sa ago I nat,o..
pnusertfsefna..
"ounlNs, owma and on on -. .IhncAR.
I concluds's,V ! o. q hiead
without 'ryabottIe
good results s,sas h"aOp hope Of
a s1rs ns'n.s nn.Ss~'u.ssas'Ii.s.s.s. =: I
ssrssah,. n.1n,s. and 70 M, NV q .h.n "A,
Covered s.',,. WITH /. Completely sna
nAA "A - unAa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
<READ THE TESTIMONIALS. ;

Am Try your
| vas induces sos the ,saecss"
clrne.lss,. OLE, ,.'mply anp wonder.
h.,' Ssss %ss,s s,'Is' no 'haiz s,n.. h..'
Sl.n ta,. .esn for ys'r.,T .,TSiok
! ow appesss.ssn csc. the
sron,s' 10 10 be slow, b., but ~ ~
i9' srovins now aoss ,%ssIt stssr
rapidly as, S hs,a, nav use thse
Il is cut'- tasl i'1son,sl Il -yoa'
above ''e, s"a may refer
choose, i. .I I,rutAl.
'aA ~ .,n rHlrIrrsf
AIfRatpei y eiiovsrs,'iis.
prussls..,. o. I'M, wife . ~
N.Y,. s"ss,IBBoJIsE, AM, ahS
tr'e0 ~. nov a .c0aathss " ssr;
she Nv. the top Oh W.
heed an ,S.. ,nsl lo,sssnsstH'ls
her hea. .ss .,ssr..,'
b'l0 '0' W.. ,,,..,1
x,sss pss'Ss',siis -.
.ag, the ,psr'a.sn,o'. n'.
Sst.,sSso'%ssE st !, S'saus; os,S,. ,,,.. as.s' s.a
lSt s,s Sss,'.rsas, ,s.I..
bee been Dov,I ,h,v.. =. : sssa'i aa
s.nrprisss evsIIs,s ,scs.
snssI, ss, has oSsersssaass ~ ND.
'nA.a.wlLLlA"''
Ms OATES opsssl slID.ss;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

* PRIeE, ,0kEi DoLLaanPEa BOTTLE -
< 20 SoSAjby all iDrss0Uistss cS>
Kennedy d CO.. General Agents. Piltsburg, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

WARMERS REMEDIES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18
RADICAL CURE.

Prof Harris, after muy yean ofnsdy, sidsd By chem
c research and experiments togefher with experiences
ganed In the treatment ofu large number eases under
his atlasl fcceeded In eompoundnEan INFA
L1BLE ALMLDY for the scourge 80 connaon among
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-18

| Prof. McGinnis, of Dayton, will speak
in the interestIof Good Templar Lodge
tonight at the temperance meetings.
A dance took place last night at the
residence of Mr.. Phipps, on Front street,
where, we understand, an enjoyable time
was. s.spent..
| The, big wind-storm this morning
turned Bill Mattox's' bostgon it's side;
doing itsoonsiderable: damage, if such a
thingis possible.
Council meets tomorrow hight, when
rome important business viii come up.
This will beithe last regular meeting be4
fore, the election.
Mr.. George Marsh!and family have re-
moved to Newport Mr.. Marsh was for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
4 EErING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
The New Room Thrown open.

The Dallas board of trade net at its nowly
finished room in Grams block last night.
There were large Number Of members and
several visitors present. The room is enc Of
the largest in the city, and will comfortably
seat Ave or sir hundred people. 1t is in the
heart otthe business portion Of the city, and
it is the dosra of the directors to make it an
attractive place for all STOCKHOLDERS syd such
others as they may introduce to the board.
President McEnuis, at 1880, called the
board to order. Then the minutes OF the last
meeting were read and the roll called. The
roll showed membership Of slightly eight
with eighty-nins shares taken Al S25 each, or
a total of S2,325 subscribed 10 the capital
stock of the board, which is limited 30
$4,000.
Tbs bylaws were called up, and rules gov,
erning the handling, purchasing, etc, Of Get
ton. adopted.
Reports Of committees were called
and Mr.. Moronoy upon furnishing tina hall,
and Mr.. Msrsalis upon renting ii, reported.
DR.. Hughes, from tho rSilrOsd committee,
reported $4,000 as having been raised for
the Chicago, Texas 81 Mexican Central. He
also said il was desirable to take some for
nal action by the board in regard to inviting
the East Line and Red River Narrow Gusge
road 10 complete its limo from Greenyills
to Dallsl. I fer tome discussion
the regular committee upon new
lines ofra.lfokd was instructed TO open cor
respoudenco with tho officers Of that road to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21
The nnIrynen

A number of dairymeR took out licenses
yesterday undsr the new crdia sacs requiring
them to pay SOS year for the privilege Of
peddling tho tactical fluid. They will be sub
iect,d to Nm examination Of their goods at
least twice n month by Mr.. L. Myers Cos-
nor, the city chemist, and are required to
number their wagons. Some Of them have
refused 10 take out the Iicenie, snd say that
they propose ofght the ordinance as ills-
gal, yet the majority Of them are i, favor Of
1t, As they say it keeps out of the trade those
who sell only during the summer months,
when feed for their cows cost them nothing.
The dsirymen generally are well fixed Just
now and have shelter and better feed for
stock than heretofore. There are good
rsany at present engaged in tho business, yet
the supply ia hardly equal to the demand,
and in consequence they are making more
or less money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

England produces some rare simpletons,
outgrowtha of o monarchical system, whore
caste rules and royalty and nobility sro
worshiped. The latest sample We have any
cord of, appears in the person of DR.. Her
bert Adler Smith, of Christ'S hospital,
Tendon, = man who ought to hsvo some
sense, who deposed tina. no believed man
who had threatened to shoot his father was
insane, "becAuso no did not know her
majesty's age, the number of the royal
family, tina name of the prime minister or
anything about the naval demonstration. {"
DIR. Herbert Adler Smith ought to be
knighted at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-21

KnepGy & Sons splendid isw9lry store ia
now q second Golconda. They have in stock
al this time mora diamonds than any house
in Texas without exception. They bayO an
osrortment of these precious stones WORTH in
.hssggregato shout $4,000, at all prices, 40
as TO suit the m6sns of all They hays
small stones and large ones and you cso buy
ole Of ordinary price or one worth enough
to ransom prince Th0y have them
mounted in oil tho latest utyloN, siugls stones
or in clusters, in brooches necklaces, ear
rings bracelets, hnger rings, crosses, tisrrs6,
etc., ard they hsyo unset stones that they
can mount for you in any way desired.