davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
About Geld.

An exchange says: An ounce of gold is
worth $lS.96 a pound &c oz.), $303 a ton
(2,24O lbs. }, $G7S, 10. A cubic inch is worth
$l93; a cubic foot, 1888 ,5O4 a cubic yard,
$9,OO4,6OS. The largest nugget yet obtained
was produced in California, and weighed O.
800 ounces, valued at $50 ZOO. The mount
of gold IN existence in the shape of coin, bull
lion, watches, .jeweily and other ornaments,
is estimated to be $4,000, 900 900, which, melt
ell into IL mass, could be contained in a
cube of 20 feet.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
ORDER DEPARTMENT..

In rider ia accommodate The ceasdd demands npOnt this branch of Our business we
renoyein into large and commodious quarters nd amphfed its clerical force TO seventeen
so hat all orders may be fnd ana shipped the same dayt they are received.
Every mai in this Department is not only thoroughly experienced, out c0nscentd0MMy
study to fill all orders, whether large small, according TO the expressed wshesU the trade
W. aim to treat alo ur 'ouer' customers justly by supplying them the beao
The same pncsa are given On sampsa and in the price list as would be charged ii
bought in the house. Thus you havDan the advantages of our large and well selected
stock ant low prices, and also save the expense ofc coming to the atty in person.
SUGGESTIONS.
The few items contained in This dsetselne are mentioned merely merely TO- call our at ssn
ton to our Order Department.. W iSue sem-annual catalogues winch III IL uny describes
all the aired grades md classes of goods We keep.
Our manne of dmg business strictly o e price. Every customer whether rich or
poor IS m aed alike. Please bear Ms, in mind.
w cherfulyS send samples of all pre goods when requested n will promptly
answer all inquiries in regard to goods OF which samples cmnotb be cut
When yUu send for lmpes peGe state about the range OF prices M coOr wanted.
Also the kind ofgoods. We can then send you samples thatw will enable you to make a
selection.
Often lady is better smhed and prMures better goods in buying from samples than
could seectifn the aorei in pfson. Many times in furry I'M haste cutoners make
bad selections; butin buying from sample theres 10 need to hurry.
BULLENE, MOORES & EMERY, Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

Mr.. Gladstone, says the New York Sun
may know more about Greek and pottery
and politics and things than Rowell; Mr..
Ruskin may know more about art Mr..
Carlyle may be a profound philosopher;
Messrs. Darwin, Tyndall and Huxley may
be able to give hir points in science; Mr..
Herbert Spencer may have a closer acquaint-
ance with social problems Mr.. Tennyson
may have a greater knack a versifyipg, and
his grace the lord Archbishop of Canterbury
may be a better theologian. But when 1t
comes to walking Rowell is the noblest
En9lishman of them all.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Iostage on SILK, dress goods, 3 to &c a yard /;
a yard corsets, 12X to 15c; white shirts. 10 10
l2c; flannel or knit shirts, is to 1Sc each : ladies'
KNIT wear, u to 15c each gloves, ties. handker-
cloth, 10 to 15c a yard paper patterns, free; felt
sRirts, 10 TO zoe each; beaver cloaks, Gle each;
nannei skirts. 10 to zoe each ready made suits,
each package a pounds or lessl IL regist cred
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
NDERWEAR.

Mems white merino undersnirts, GO. M
White merino s~hirts-regular made-iM,
81 I
Scarlet flannel shirts-medicated-1.N a
each
Scarlet knit-all wool-shirts, 1.75, 10 n
Drawers to match any of the above 4
same prices /
Un1aundried white shirts, G5, S5c and :,
Navy blue flannel overshirts, 1.5O, INN
Navy blue shirts-best grade, made 10
each
Heavy Shaker knit socks (wool) soc ma,
Ruckskin gloves, 1.25, 1.5O, 2 to $500
Cardigan jackets, 1.50, 3, 3 to SIS each |
Send for list of mems furnishing gooil
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
SUNDRIES.

Ladies' kid gloves, 80. 75c & l to So
Ladies' andkerchiefs-sil or linen-al grades
Ladies' fancy cotton hose, 25. As, 90. Toe to $l.25
Fancy wooden hose, So, 40, 80, 75c to $3.50
Brown balbriggan hose, 25, 35, soc to ST.
Knit goods in every kind, grade and price
House furnishing goods linens and towels
Ribbons, ties, ruchings and lace-all prices
Zeyhyrs, canvas. yarns and fancy goods
Butterick's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. free for SC stamp
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

Some men can never do wrong without let
ting it be known. They have no prudence,
caution or hypocrisy, and SO the world thinks
itself better than they. Others can de wrong
continually and remain unexposed, for they
have reduced the accomplishment to a fine
art. They know how to deceive. Even the
church respects them. So do the world, the
flesh and the devil.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
WooLEN GOODS.

Red twilled fianuels-good-4O, so. co Ia,
White Shaker flannels, 80. 40, 80, GOc Ia
Navy blue. gray or plaid %flannels. A, d
Canton fannels, 81, 10, 12h. Is TO 3Oc
Cassimeres, 60, 75c, /, lbs 10 So 80
Ladies' cloth, GA wide co colors) / TO 81
Waterproofs, 60, 60, 75c, 10 Sl.25
Whlte p,anRets, q: !, 9, 70 Sio per pair
Scarlet Mackinaw(heavy) blankets, a.
$3.50
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
CARPETS.

In carpets we have an immense stock M
i.csI 3 ply carpets at 1856 and sl.4O
Best ingram 2-ply carpets at | TO Sl.15
All woDi 2-ply carpets, S5c to $1
Tapestry Brussels 600 paterns) | to SIg:
Body Brussels-choice styles-SI.65 to i.SE''
Hemp carpets-in stripes 20, 20 to SOC
Napier office matting-plain, Toe; slrind
Nottingham curtain laces ,25, 40, 90, 65cc h
yard I
We do not sample carpets send for Al
tive list. \
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

M Yourselves by making money
when q golden chance Is Of
fered, thereby always keeping
& poverty from yourdoor. Those
who always take advantage of The good chances
for making money that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not improve
such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women. boys and girls to work for
us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages,
need, free. No one who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time no the work, or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
needed sent free. Address STINSoN & Co, Port
land, Maine.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

Justice Clifford. OF the United States
Supreme Court. viii. IL IS said, never, again
take up his public duties. He is allie 10 ride,
but takes comparatively little interest ~
what goes on about him, and sif,ws little
mental activity. His family wisIss. 10 TAX +
him to-his Portland (Ae. )iiUn.r buL ~ enl :
phas:eaiIy refuses to leave Washington.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
CLOAkS NJ SUITS,

CLOAkS AND SUITS.
Black beaver cloaks, 8, $50, 8, 10 to $25
Black dolmans diagonal cloths) 8, 10. 70, 10 to
$40
Seal skins acques, 1.5O, 1.75 to $500 each
Double wool shawls.4 .5O, 5, 6 to 1850
Paisley or broche shawls. 10, 10, 20, to $50
Black silk suits-ready made-25, 81, so to $50
Colored silk suits, %, 80. AZ to SIS each
Worsted suits in winter colors, 10, Is, IS TO 1856
Black cashmere costumes, II, 10, 20 to $40
Muslin underwear, felt skirts and corsets
illustrated list of cloaks and suits free
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
sOpieces dress goods, gray and fancy mixtures,
10 to 15c
100 different styles and colors in goods At 16ss IS
5000 wards serges, brocades, plaids and mixtures
at 25cNa
25c
New style plaids and brocades, So to 75c
A very choice stock at the popular price of SOC
Colored all wool cashmeres, 45, so, csc and 81
Elegant sof all-wool winter goods ,65, Toe to S1.0
Handsome novelties for combination with plain
goods, l to So
Handkerchief plaids TO combine with plain, 1
to S2.50.per yard
Velveleens-plain and brocaded-all colors, 75c to
ST.
Black French cashmeres, so, 60, 75c to $3.50
Samples sent to any address by mail
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
OLEOMARGEaIxE

She was the prettiest girl, I ween,
That mortal eyes had ever seen;
Her name is Anabel Christine,
Her bangs were curled with bandoline,
Her cheeks were >moothed with vaseline,
Her teeth were brushed with fine dentine,
Her face was washed with coaline,
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline,
She wore a dress of S~renadine, &,N,
Looped over q skirt of brilliantine;
Her pettic0at was bombazine, SNsf
Her DOT was shod with kid botine,
Her rounds were healed with cosmoline;
She sailed away from Muscatiie, ANN
In q ship they called a brigantiiIe;
She flirted with a gay marine.
Till they reached Ii Republic Argentine,
Where they were married by the dean,
And lived OF Oleomargerine.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
SILKS.

SILKS.
Good black silk at 81, 81. 10 and S1.25
Excellent black silk-heavy cord, $l. 10 K 81. 80.
SSft, heavy lustrous silks at Los, LIS and So
superb silks-beSt brands, 2.25, $50 to SIS
Colored gr0s grain silk 90 new shades) 81
Lustrous gros grain silks, all shades, at S1.25
Extra heavy colored s~iik-beautiful fuish-Sl 80
Elegant qualities rich colors, 2 to $3.50
Brocaded silks, satins and velvets for trimmings
Plain and Pekin satins, velvets and pushes
Samples sent FREE on application
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

When spelling is sreformed" she'll write:
. I'm sailing on the oshun,
The sc is hi, no sale in site,
1t fills me with elnoShun."
But one ..spell" Will not change its name,
For she'll be se-sic just the saim.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
IMPORT
Lar

La
Pesire this
bn of mimi
iCom'r Viii
lit will be
Icamp whel
ing is made
ed and whe
n the dew
which have
Eh some ex
dispatch is
IDS as follow
commission
tten lette
pnouncing {
present
lures on N
Submitted
n his cons
fhether the
lin complia
an exper
10th, and
|ocated Oct.
in his
act of
statutes, til
rS W do
; with the d
2 claims 10
That law,an
|Gh were N
there's
law of
4 Uniform
expenditure
'ons and it
Olnmence OF
ng the date
f
require
labor Oh. i'm
lendar yea
been expe
'hswel' the
s in 1880.
made
May 1872,
that
equent to
Tres no fur
Of tina
local laws.
nds he LA
eating a
aforesaid,
been ieacl@
l will cont
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

RI
Fet Sue
b the
descrit
b electl
night
] To-l
escriptio
discovt
Irful and
!, but
when
be fact
busy '
(erMewet
vote as
|ducing t
bee deser
~Iecirlcal
Aperfect
hts were
brks, one
BID six in
be hoistil
y in mott
| relieved
eral can
BIT the bu
Jerry nook
bt buildin
u as TIL
! such wa
(ill, the el
|eyery obj
Ind the e
llnful.
|he outsi
lhe bullt
II several
BEAUTIFUL
Ihts bur
| more
Of
], as one
alt matter
are OF.
IS said t
Re where |
ugh the |
of
ght has IL
!, from
lights to
that
y Of ~,
re in ti'os
hung hi
N, this
unneces:
orrow w
a better
which,,
to distrac
as compa
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

the scare
little pro
|able to boast
III responsive
Ito be hoped
of li,c
\ secure elect
is ava
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Rear Springfield.

ST. Louis, April l0.--A telegram from
Springfield, via Vinits and Kansas City, to
G. w. Rogers, General Manager of the St.
Louis & San Francisco railroad, says hurri-
cane passed within few miles south
of Springfield last night doing immense
damage, killing great many people. Fifty
deaths were reported at James river, 1--WE
miles south Of Springfield and great many
persons are missing. The train dispatcher
Mt Conway, fourteen miles this side If Marsh
field, reports that he arrived there from
Springfield at II o'clock, and says
he found the country in terrible condition
from No-thview, seven miles west of Marsh
field to the latter point. Trees three feet in
diameter were pulled entirely out; telegraph
poles twisted Of, and everything wrecked
The town of Marshfeld is demolished. The
brick rs we'll as tho frame buildings
are ruined. The place seemed
deserted. The doctors and nurses who
came on our train from Springfield (about
twenty in number) went to hunt up tho peo :
pie, there being no one at the depot TO re-
ceive them. A relief train was sent from Leb-
anon to Marsbhdeld--at daylight, with about
fifty doctors and nurses and a full supply Of
clothing. provisions and medical stores !;
also material for repairing the telegraph
lines. The names of the Killed and wounded
at Msrshtleid have not been received. Tele
grapic communication is being restored. II
is reported that the city of CRANKY, about
one hundred miles southwest of Springfield,
was greatly damaged; also that Wardensboro,
no the Missouri Pacific, YVES badly injured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
STATE SPECIALS,
A HEAVY FAILURE At SAN ANTONIO.
A Yousg Has ia CsIIin coaniy shao,s
aud Hiils Hts uneIe-ArreAt of
Isaac smith, the sherman Cot
ton Creek halatsn'a
Trial -Ete Ets,
ApeIaltn ihs nimlA.

special N ths Hfnld
Galveston, Apr, i0-About three hundred
delegates have arrived, W, \, Cole
man, OF Harrison, has been agreed upon
for temporary chairman. II ascIued fact
that Hubbard aud Throokmorlon will be
two delcgntes'at'largG .Mcssn Lang and
Hancock arc spoken Of for tho other two,
Nd, @, Bowers will most probably be one Of
the delegates FROM tho Third district The
convention meets nj O'Clock to'morro W,
Strenuous efforts will DO made
on the part Of lloustoA TO secure
the next Stats convention. Tho Democratic
Executive committee will meet In the morn
ing 10 discuss that and other important mat
tors Delegates Of Congregational dislricla
will also meet IN the morning and agree upon
who they will recommend 10 send ~ dele
gates " the National Democratic convention,
Tho convention will not adjourn before
Wednesday md possibly before Thursday
In consequence Of business brought before Il
by the National Executive committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Foreign AnnirH.

San Francisco, April l9.-Advices from
Japan by the steamer City of Pekin, says
the government policy remains unchanged in
every particular, chronic agitators con-
sisting Of small bodies of Samuri,
the former military class, circulate
reports of great and radical reforms, pro
claiming that the Emperor had declared
himself in favor Of an immediate parli amen
tary system. This is wholly untrue, and
the ministers are steadily working toward.
the completion Of the parliamentary reforms
promised by the speech from the throne, and
have no intention of sanctioning popular
legislation until there is large DIFF
fusion of education and growth
Of experience to this end. Schools will be
multiplied everywhere, and local suffrage as.
semblies established throughout the Empire
70 fsmiliaaize people with parliamentary
methods, but there !, no likelihood ola repre-.
sentative Government for several years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
The whittaker Ex.m,na,ion.

West Point April 19.--CadeS Dickerson
testified before the court Of inquiry in the
Whitaker ease to-day, and gave many
reasons why he thought Whitaker mutilated
himself. Among the half-burhed papers
found on the floor of the latters room on the
morning after the alleged outrage was an IN
finished letter, in Wbittaker's handwriting,
to his mother. This letter witness, after
consultation with two other cadets, had
destroyed. They all thought it ought not to
be preserved.
Superintendent Gaylor, the expert in hand
writing, TO whom was submitted the speci-
mems Of ahirogrsphy from all cadets in the
military scsdsmy, has reported that the spec
linen marked number bears = striking re-
temblance 10 the writing in the note sent to
Whitaker before the attack was made upon
him, and recommends that an investigation
be made in that direction. The name Of the
cadet represented by number s is not yet
made public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
BulldOsing in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island

Washington. April Ex-senator Wsllace's
select committee to investigate into the
alleged frauds of the late election, submitted
long report to the Senate to-day to the
effect that the widespread system of what is
called civilized bulldozing is practiced in
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island BY
which employees of large corporations
are by open or covert threats Of discharge
from employment coerced into voting as
their employers desire. This was conspicu-
Gus in the recent efforts to defeat Butler and
Tiden by making the employees vote the
Republican ticket. The committee find that
the remedy must be by Stats, not Congress
sional, legislation. The Federal court has
no voters Of It's own creation. 1t can punish
for crimes as to the manner of voting, but
the otfenses against the right itself must be
punished by State law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Railroad Li,iIaiioa,

New York, April ip,-Judgo Donahue, In
tho supTsme court chamber to-day, granted
attachments agains. deiendanIaln -four dIiiar-
ont suits against the Nashville, Chattanooga
a H. Louis RaIlrosd company and tho
Louisville A Nashville Railroad company.
Tho compalnrnls nllege that IN October
1870, the President Of tho former
line made contract with capitalists of this
city whereby the latter wero 10 advance
money 10 build tho Chicago division OF the
road " run nom Nashville 10 Evansville, aud
were 10 receive bonds " tho road, secured BY
hut mortgage, for ninety cenlA ON tho dollar,
Complaints allege thai defendants refuse
10 issue tho bonds or build
tho road and one Of tho company,
j. A, Roosevelt Asserla that no received a
letter from tho Vice. Presldon, OF tho Louis
VILE 4 Nashville Railroad company, who
stated that tho bonds subscribed for would
not be Issued, as the road would nsl DO built.
Tho latter blates In argument that no time
was mentioned ~ " when tho bonds were 10
ho issued or delivered, The suits are for
S9nb 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Syracuse, April 10 There Ia very large
portion of the State convention here. Tho
statc committee held loug session tonight
and selected Senator John q, Jacobs TO DO
temporary chairman, Tho delegation TO
Cincinnati will bo selected from the Con-
grcssional districts. Tho four delegates
nt.largo will DO elected by
the convention. The administration OF
Governor Robinson will bs approved and
resolutions in favor OF the two.lhirds rule in
the Cincinnati convention will DO adopted.
Also resolution that tho delegation ahall
vote os unit In the said convention. The
talk of there being large number Of anti
Tllden Democrats does not appear TO DO sus-
tanned by appearances tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Kearney sklpred oat

San Francisco, April l0,--Judgo FrOelon.
Of tho Superior court, to-day rendered do
cIslon on KonrneyS appcal, confirming tho
Judgment Of tho lower court Counsel for
Kcarncy announced that they would apply
to the Supreme court for writ Of habcaa
corpus m tho only reeort loh them. The
Supreme oourl IL sitting nj Los Agolos
and some timo will necessarily lapse before
any action can bo tnkcn on the appeal, Tho
Superior court ordered recruitment forth
with, which would land Kcarney In the
House OF Correction directly, lilo was not
present when tho Judgment Of tho court was
rendered, and Il was rumorcd that, antlclpat-
inga decision on the present application for
habcas corpus, no had absonted himself from
tho city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

We direct especial attention line Of Laced Grenadines Polka dot
New Sca New Tochon ace New Ruchngs
very many other goods space will not permit to
PARASOlS-we full line Cotton Gngham Boiled Silk
wed Silk wood horn bone ceuod wadres pearl
nd pearl ebony assortment as complete possibly could be-
Novelties the Chinese Silk with striped border
Stylish Brocaded in fancy and black.
Satin blue white striped very fashionable black nged
white silk nd entirely and pretty; Satin with Polka dots
impossible describe each and every kind suffice say lady
stock she will likely not be suited elsewhere
SOMETHING NEW AGAIN Opened line of Tides Table
Cloths partly embroidered and stamped material for
These goods growing popular in this country and will teach
Ladies' TO do beautiful work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
areen and web.ter Countie..

ST. Louis, April ia special to the
Post-Dispstch from Lebanon says the tor
nsdo which caused such fearful havoc at
Marshheld last night passed through Green
and Webster counties, following
the course of the James river in q
northeast direction. Itstruck the. St.Louis
& San Francisco railroad in four places, and
left ii near Franks Station. one hundred
miles this side Of Marsb6eld. The latter
place presents terrible appearance. No de-
tails of the calamity have been received. The
force of the wind lifted trees entirely out Of
the ground. ttt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Special 10 the Herald
San Antonio, April l0,--Commorciol cir
clcs were excited this morning by tho an
nouncoment of the suspension Of b. Open
heimor X Co., one of the largest Wholesale
houses in this city, Tho failure was caused
by specializing In cotton iutures. Liabilities,
100000. They claim assois To the amount
Of $4,000, including real'estato and per.
sonal property. The firm was composed OF
b. 0ppenhemer and A. Michel Daniel
Oppcnheimer is assignee, with bond OF
$4,000. Almost universal regret is felt NJ
their misfortune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Washington, April 10, Senator Davis, Of
Illinois, from the Committee on Judiciary,
reported bill providing that whenever the
Circuit and District courts Of tho United
States are held ut the same tine and place,
thore shall DO but one grand and one petit
jury summoned TO attend said courts at ono
and the Same time. II provides that juries
summoned for one court may serve in either,
but either court may summon several panels,
IL necessary. The bill was read third time
and passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
I.dictment aua.hed.

New Orleans, April l9.-The Supreme
court to-day rendered unanimous decision
in the case OF the State Of Louisiana VS.. Ed
ward c. Palmer. President of the Louisiana
Savings bank, by which the verdict, of the
jury is annulled and set aside. The decision
qusshes the indictment as bad, and afiirms
that illegal evidence was admitted on the
trial, and in effect declares that Palmer had
a right 10 check upon, his individual account
to balance the overdrsh Of his firm account,
which overdraft was the basis of the indict-
ment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20

Washington, April lo.-Tho House COM
mittoe on Coinage, Weights and Measures
decided to-day 10 prepare a bill for the
establishment Of United States
mint somewhere in tho Misslssippi
valley, to which will DO removed The macbin-
cry Of the Carson City mint which is sooa
TO be abandoned. The committee will, on
Saturday, hear arguments from represents
tlves OF various Mississippi valley cities,
whose people wish to have tho new mint
located therein.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-20
Al d'llfCnYO.

Chicago, April l0.-A very severe storm
swept over this section of State last night
doing considerable damage to property, both
in this city and in neighboring towns. This
morning ut o'clock wires of the Western
Union Telegraph company were down and
communication cut off in almost every d.
roction. The weather is now turning cold
End threatens snow.