davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

K. Il. PLYLEY. Physician and Sur
geou. would announce To the citizens OF
Seattle and vicinity that have with
my family located in this city for the
purpose o! practising my profession.
Having been actively engaged Tor
twenty -five years in the practise OF
medicine, feel confident 10 Offering
my services to all those in need OF
medical aid. Special attention given
to the. treatment Of diseases oil
the heart and lungs, and i'm
potency aud sterility in either sex.
Veuereal diseases treated and cures
guaranteed in every case. of no matter
bow long standing Diagnosis of dis
ease accurately determined and consul
tations free. Surgical operations scien-
tifically performed and professional
services rendered at prices to snit the
times and condition of men. Office and
residence corner Front and Colcsnbis
streets. Seattle. w. I. oo.lmdSmw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

ORDERS By TELEoRAPH.-Seh wabach-
er Bros i Co are constantly In receipt
Of telegrsphic orders for goods to be
shipped to various parts of the Terri
tory. and often to Oregon. Last night
they received telegraphic order from
tho Northern PacificRailroad Company.
at Ainsworth, for number of large
sized augers, which We're promptly
shipped. via Portian, >uch is the re-
suit of judicious Advertising and
prompt attention to business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

NRw BusINEss HoUsE.-Ths Dear.
born Brothers have commenced exca-
vating the LOT on Commercial Street.
recently purchased by them. preparato-
~ 70 the erection Of o two story busi-
ness house s0x40. 1t will DO OF wood.
with handsome front, and ready for
occapsncy in couple Of months.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

SECOND HAND SACKS FOR SALR.-We
have on hand few thousand second
hand sacks. which can be used for sack.
ing Data. barley. potatoes, apples. etc.
Anyone wishing many or few. will do
we'll to call at the grist mill.
MIC Sd JoNxs & McCoMB.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

DEFECTIVE SIDEWALK. There il a
portion Of sidewalk. on Jefferson street,
running along by Yesler's orchard
that is really dangerous. In several
places plsnks have rotted add are
entirely gone. A gentleman last even.
ing fell through one of these holes aud
came near breaking bis leg. We feel
assured that the dangerous portions Of
this walk will be repaired at once and
avoid further comment
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16
FROM SAN Francisco. II

From. SAN Francisco. The steam
ship Dakota arrived from San Fran
cisco about 10 o'clock last night. She
brought from the city heavy freight
and long list of passengers, Of whom
We have already published. as received
BY telegraph. the names of those for
the Sound. The Dakota viii load az
usual. getting away from here on her
return TO San Francisco next Friday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16
Nichols. inf.IIisle Injection.

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently every case Of Gonorrh9a.
elect aud Whites. no matter OF how
long ct anding, if directions are followed
Internal medicine not recommended OF
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by n. I. Cody &
Co. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
attic. w. r. 3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

Jusr RECEIVED. School books, inks.
pens. states. pencils. SC; also. uiscella-
neous books. to suit all classes OF read.
ess. have been received by G. Davies
per steamship Dakota. Call and exani-
Tue these goods at once ni6-d3s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

New cider made fresh every day with
nur own mill. and on our own premises
IRON choice apples. Warranted strictly
pass. 20 cents per gallon.
u OP STONE s. Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

Doat feed your children Impure can.
dies when you can get the pure stun a.
Piper's
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16
| want to be q minister

Aud with them take my stand;
Then in the heated summer months
I'll rom ell DER this land.
Id like to travel for half fare
The ministers all do;
I'd like to lay off for three months
Al ! draw my salary, too!
So would we. but we can't.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

EASTERN OYSTERS A trt sh supply
of Eastern oysters received 10y every
steamer, ut the Cor,mrrcial Street
Restaurant, o26tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

Nice stylish brocaded dress goods at
Schwabacher stem yards for dollar
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

The Cincinnati prominent man who
conduit attend u political meeting sent
q large hog to be barbecued. with a
note saying that he sent the hog to rep
resent him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

have no more doubt Of the bene-
fetal effects of Warner's Sale Kidney
and Liver Cure than | have that The
Genesee river empties into Lake On
tario.-Reo. j. h. Rankin, u. d. WASH
in9tOn, ID. G..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

Call at Schwa bacher's for your finest
white family blankets " Cost
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

Oleo,oargarine is sold by the grocer
who tells you i; is Just from the cow
And 80 il is but the COW is dead. and
her fat was used to make it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16
The Oregon Kidney Tea,

If your back aches. or if you have
any trouble with your kidneys or uriu-
airy organs, don't buy some nostrum
that you know nothing about, made in
some distant city to sell. but buy .
remedy that has never been known to
fail. made from herbs produced i'll Ore
gon and put up by firm known all
over the coast. Patronize home indus.
try and be cured at the same time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-16

Smoke the lannon's i:"r'nu cigarl
, 1880-02-27

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 26.-The contest between
the Western Union Telegraph Company and Mr..
Gouid's new telegraph company commenced
here to-day. I has been announced, that the
American Union would supplaut the: Western
Union Company on the Union P:Gitie Roads but
it had not transpired how this was to be effect
ed In view Of existing contracts It seems that
the Western Union Company discovered that
large telegraph batteries we're being secretly
erected IN the Office Of the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road, and that new line Of telegraph was
coyertly constructed from these batteries to a
point in the central purt Of the city, and that
by coup d'etat the whole telegraph line
from here to Kansas City could be seized
and controlled by connecting it with the
new batteries, and the Western Onion dispos-
sessed. To prevent the consummation of any
such act, the Western Union Company last night
filed its bill in the District Court OF Arapahoe
County aeninst tho American Union Telegraph
Company and the Kansas Pacific Railroad, ap-
plving for m injunction, which WIS granted this
morning BY Judge Elliott The Injunction re-
str,ins The Kansas paciac Railroad Company
Company to operate any Of the wires erected
along the kansus Pacific Railroad from Denver
to Kansas City,. and prohibiting both
defendants from disconnecttng any of, the
Company, or continuing such d5con~
nection or tho connection Of nny of said wires
with any batteries except those of the western
Union Telegraph Company, and restraining the
the poles by the American Union Company.
This litigation rnises the question of the valid
ty Of the contracts existing between tho West
ern Union Company aud the Kailrond Company
which has been in force, and Under Wnlcn the
telegraph lines have been operated for many
, 1880-02-27

tha Gonln oe pumped out BY barges provided with
h ehe necessary apparatus, and deposited On the,
shore or taken far out into the lake. He could
g1ro 10 esmmate Of the cost Of his scheme.
,vd',;d " , MiAer didn't believe pumping -workE
,, wonla prevent the contamination Of the water,
suppiy; nor did he believe in permitting thett
sewage to run into the river, There was ar, nrs
dinance against allowing animal matter to es~'
cape INTO It, but the law was not enforced. He,
f thoaghls TIC Stock people ut least should
t,,e ne oogtu ~ u unilze their refuse About $50
According to the highest authorities oxidation
Hd not take place Mr. Chesbrpugh had dcm-
North into the South Branch ~"&9
Mr. Mills urged TINT, according to the cross
section figures given by Superintendent Thomas,
there would have to be more powerful ma-
ehInery thnn be had heard mentioned 900 or 100
horse power> to force $4,000 cubic feet Of water
with sixteen-fOOt head into the canal A cur
rent Ct eight inches per second was necessary In
the river to prevent the deposit Of silt He
thought the bottom facts ought to be ascer-
ta1ned before anything was done,
The meeting then adjourned, the Chairman
saying, nefore putting the motion, that full op-
portuntty would be given to others to explain
their plans, and that communications on the
subject Of main drninage were invited by the
Committee.
, 1880-02-27
AID FOR IRELAND.

pARNELL AT WINONA.
Special Dtspateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
W1N0NA, Minn., Feb 26.-Messrs. Parnell and
Dillon arrived here at this morning from Mad
fson, and were escorted to the Hutr House, where
thoy took breakfast, after which carriages were
taken for the Normal School, whichwas hand
sone1y decorated for the occasion. The party
first entered the assembly room, where 1Ir. Par
nell made brief address to the pupils, and then
proceeded to the main hall, where he and his as
soctates were greeted by large audience, COM
posed Of citizens Of Winona and delegations from
Rochester and La Cross: An address Of well
come 'Ens made by the Hon. w. H. Yale, to
which Mr. Parnell responded in an eloquent
speech In behalf Of the destitute and suffering
people Of Ireland. Mr.. John Dillon was then
introduced, and gave a brief sketch Of the
origin and work Of the Land Leag,Ie. Nr. Par
nell then called for subscriptions, and Il gencr-
GUS response was nude by tho audience to tho
c1nseH .nd NJ Mas5a s parro LIE and mg snen 20
o'clock took their departure for st. Paul.
, 1880-02-27
HAHNEM


Twentieth Annual Commencement
The Graduating Class.
The twentieth annual Commencement Of the
Aahnemann Medical College and Hospital was
he1d last evening in Hershey Music~Hau, which
vas crowded to its utmost capacity with the
friends Of the institution and its graduates. The
Platform was occupied with the Faculty and
directors Of the College.
Inc exercises we're opened with prayer by
nasaop falioTs, after which Prof. r. Ludlam, n.
" NE Dean Of the College, read his annual re-
putt fefeE1lng to the success Of the institution
~ - esloeneed by tho long list Of graduates, and
" % lePntaaon to which it had attained.
In. me PRESIDENT, DR.. A. E. Small. then read his
nnlaal address and conferred the right to ex
Re1ment on the ills Of mankind upon the fol-
, 1880-02-27
PARNELL IN MINNESOTA
NuEefrf nfsn1frh IN THE Ch{enoa 71{h,l74s

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 26--Pnruell and Dillon
had large and enthusiastic meetings at W;nona
this morning and ut st. Paul and Minneapolis to-
night At Ninona about $1,000 was 1nised for
the Land League Relief Fund, and St. Paul and
Minneapolis will give over 5000 each. Between
Winona and ST. Paul crowds were gathered ut
every station to sec and cheer the agits,tors. At
Wabasha formal reception was intended, but
and Hastings short stops wcre made. and par-
nell spoke briefly. Hastings contributes nearly
$1,000 to the Land League Relicf Fund.
TINT St. Pau!s first relief donation, $3.50, was
the first money received from this country. 1t
cdme Christmas evening to the Bishop, whose
residence was ut the time surrounded BY 500 pco-
pie suffering for luck Of both food and clothing.
, 1880-02-27

INK III 1tH nine a Dfaypr WIN hao
PEELED or suspended from VI" tha nds ds,9e, oeen & ex
the League clubs arc moreover eueme, ana
to play my club employing or prcsrutinr T.,
suspension And it is iportant tn te 1ot or
the dsciplining Of PLAYER for nfsconnt Inas
not alone with tho club by.which hn "a 'enes enes
pellcd by the board Of Direct6rs ~ tho nn ~
Upon the complaint Of another c1uh ,Scc hgue sf
WILL, for a repetition Of miscondnct, even
and impose the penalty Further th"n .b;e we
terms of the Leage contract constitntn in flaws
selves direct and cffcetuai means Of hoIdine iii
for the satisfactory chiructer of the servicse
at the hands Of tho persons IN his en;n1oy ilTn ~
contract that the player mny bo 0~Ne0 ~
SUSPENDED FROM PLAY Ann FROM p.v
at any time when ho sho1, ha daao,a5 H.,
fnr witt the re,'aito IT, 9 sk; u'sGuaned from play
injury. Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ i;enspa VI 11ness.
kiud: or whnncrnr tn shau m scnoHet h:s IN, OF any
manager of thn nine ha on.,sti ~ 10y Suptsi1n or
in The zeal 1yi,n~ness M conssaetHa o US lacking
NECESSARY to tho randn,3S,, VI e pnyscal condition
nuvcr ~ s M s IN lnducement to every
keep ut ali tines n s,nd ,a ane aetions as to
tions the iennno ~ aa,3ra onnna anu hea!thy cond!-
rendered. ~ thnts op pn1a f wherg no services are
player is suspended ar cxc,sn frnm inn Mnlcf
any Of tho above rcasnns tn Ply be ysha aGf
for tho season as tha pr"poFnon n,ha 91 nls waees
playcd in he ii hin, nt hon1a Jumper OF gnmes not
bcr nf rrames antoa1,ina ~ ~ tue eotut uuH.
cannot ha 3nmo, taa* lor the season. II
in the honds ~ o, .hla ttte placlng OF this power
necessary nr,toctinn nnni.ssrs as !; measure or
nnroncn and thct tsuitist nstnlts ~ inteni-
nh.stca1 no,5iti iuS. 0eteuuAte e'1ls OF unsound
nI:v o., eoaau!uon' 1 lnoral rccKlesness Loose
has nnplv dcmnnstrnf..3 trn nnnnas,+,- ~ Sass ,
plan Of discipline that will reach the pocket as
well as the pride of IL plnycr who deliberately
discharge Of hfs obligations toward the club and
the patrons Of baseball. The compensation
paid to players in League clubs is so liberal us
to cntitfo the clubs to the hahest degree Of xiii
and the best service player cau render. ana
it is '@N~
to exact precisc]v this and ,,othlrr o,.o
There is not condtion or nenoitv nrescrhad ihsei
in the Lcac11c controct ronstitntinI3 - ~ niariot
rules that viii work a hardshp to any copscinns
firms no r,,nc+ 1aca.,n. 49, ~ "A5 eonoe!cii
players Of The opnosit clafadtc2 a Who w IS s, Wy
and # is their t1,rn tn s,,frer Tho "i'h h
, 1880-02-27

:, Mr. Andrew Wade, Plymouth, Ind, informs us
remedy. 4 Mr. Hilsman called it the best
remedy In the market, and his neIghbor Mr..
Ames. was cured by its use OF rheumatism in the
fered greatly with pains III the side could get no
relief until he applied St. Jacobs Oil. which cured
him
, 1880-02-27

t@RooKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 26-John Dillon Null
hall, Of this city, who owns twenty-four hold
ings in the Town Of Boyle, Roseommon County,
ireland. has instructed his agent there, in view
Of the distress among the Irish tenantry, to give
tenants in arrears for terms vary ing from six
to nine months. Mulhall was a Captain in the
Union army, and served IN the Sixty ninth New
York RcEiment,
, 1880-02-27

NEW rDRK. Feb. e6-Business fair with commission
houses and the 5obhng tEnde progressing favorably
Cotton goods IN steady demand and very firm. Con-
estoes 1tckings advanced. Prints in moderate de-
m.sa aaa t;q nd n:ess gooas aWns' anq g,nEhams
ine we'll aud prices strong. The Bu{'<tfn says: "onc
thousand PACKAGES. Of domestic and foreign goods
damaged By Eater only will be sold at auction Tues
DIR neur.
, 1880-02-27
PE0R1 A

pxos1A. Feb M-GR4IS-Coru quiet and easier;
h,sh mixed. a.kG37lc; mixed. 56A@3a<c. Oats dull;
IN, white, sSs44easc n.e iEregnlar NJ; 7BH@Tc.
WH1sIT-Steady; snles 3O brls dtstillets' finished
roods on the basis of slNs9.
, 1880-02-27
COTTON.

81 LOUIS Feb. Feb..6-CoTToN-Easier but not Quota-
BIZ lower: mddlings Exc: sales leo bales; receipts,
Ian; shipments, l,aG8; stock, 79,6M
NEK ORLEANS Feb 36-Cotton quiet and easy;
LIE; ne: receipts 15U1 bAles Eross l57!9; exports
70 Great Bsa.aln, sales, 1000; stock. 3as5
, 1880-02-27

-.rKrE, Wis, Feb. b.2a-FLouR-Dun.
1nT.Nwbeat unsettled; opened and declined hc
q hsssy: II No a"sssss ao s h:fs fes1as1
r. M1ss xi sIH Aprtr, *f::H; No. MtIwnukee,
Sx. !:}ss'sa Se s IT, hys Zen qSist risate: a. NJ
iE'sc psre%e Inlet and dull: No. 2sprtni:, &c.
W.t-IRs1nxsEFYr1per W.t and quiet; mess pork I'm at
p9os .I5 April. Lard-P1tme steam. $40
& 81 aosSoSgsst, S;oSgMs,ssS3 81 Haas4 q sis5e4sa
egssfarTs-Flour, 55n bsls wheat, 31oo bu; barley.
an ho..re-F7our. 5000 br1s; wheat, 5000 bu; bar
- sHJ1 bu-
, 1880-02-27

xx4 ORLEANS, Feb. G-HAY-Qutet and weak;
S,,.,,. S saspOas0o; prime, s2ao0; choice. s27m.
PROV PaovtsloSs Pork Market easler; old, s12.s@
,..n1 new. sian0 Shoulders weaker; loose, f4.4O;
keS5s3 SIN Others unchanged.
p4TnnSxErT1XT-Sight exchange, Am per s, 900 pre-
80. xfprlfu4. 4S4h
, 1880-02-27
BIJFFALO.

srvrlto, NJ T., Feb. .8.-GRA1S-Wheat quiet and
-, ~.,e. 10 bu No. hard Duluth at A.37; 500 bu
Trhtesu spring hard. At <l.; 800 bu No. white Mich
~" flN&. Corn quiet; sales cars new No. mt
Es.1afasc: i car high mixed at 4}tc. Other grains
neglected. r>or,curs-r7rrb,rraa
, 1880-02-27
DETROIT.

pnRou. Feb. @-FLorR-Dnll
cpars-Wbea. quiet: extra, nominal; No. l white,
a. NH m track; March, s1slsS; April s13S3{; May,
= saf hid: milling No ! nominal
*FTrrEtrrS-Wheat, a0D nu.
EH1puISIs-Wheat- lQ0W bu.
, 1880-02-27
AnuANcE In COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 26.-The Committees
Of the Leh1gh and Schuylstll Coal Exchanges to"
day agreed to general advance Of Is cents per
ton In the price OF lump, steamboat, and broken
sizes for line, city and hnrbor trades for March,
The increase applies particularly to the furnace
trade
, 1880-02-27

,ousv111E, Feb. a-oo7ToS-Tafn At 127so
1TorR-Quiet and unchaneed.
IlIr-Wheat steady nj s1-ea. Corn nrm; No. 2
bp@ "a -. do mixed 4l@43c Oats, market du1};
xhfs, ,.5Str' iasnc; do mixed. Ss@3sc Rye steady;
1a1 sEs ssEs :. .,.onemm
At.aa-7SSInSs-Pork quiet but etendy at $l25l Lard
f ,i1ne steam nonlnnt at 75Ec- Bulk meats quiet
= tASsHds tAtSesSders 74aHc. Hams-Sugar-cured, 9@10xc.
r.: S5TgsEEV-Firrl at kLG
, 1880-02-27
TEE TURF,

RuEHv1LLE, Ind, Feb. 26-Kate Bennett, VIII
sons blne bull mare that crcated great excite
element In the East Il few years ago. died YES
teraay. Ten thousand dollars had been refused
for her,
, 1880-02-27
KANSAS CITY.

s,1dd Di:peteh to The Chicago Trtbtna.
v,~e.sc c17y. Feb. 1i-GKAIS- Pr1ce Current
.eart. wheat, receipts the past week. 1856 bu;
!!snneats, es bn; hrmGr: 10; cash, M1s; FebTu-
FIX So cash {l(S.e: February. $la91f. Corn
r.! e.. TT rhe mast week. 13.B bu; Shipments D,:Gj
feoeR feoeaRssdT: No. 2 cash, 22s11tc; February, @@}5c.
, 1880-02-27

ice-wnter is rendered harmless and more re"
Ereshing with Hop Bitters in each draught.
, 1880-02-27

WON'T PARADE.
NEW York, Feb 26.-The Ancient Order of
Hlbernians have resolved not to parade on ST.
Patrick Day,
, 1880-02-27
DRT GOODS.

0sWteo, Feb ehM-GRA1S-Wheat dr1u- Corn nom
pally unchanged; Western mixed, a@s7c
, 1880-02-27

CLEVELAND, O. Feb. b.e.-PErnoLEUM-Uncha !;
Standard white. 1lo test, gHc.
Pl11sBuRG. Feb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. net
IT.; c1de. GAc ut raIker's for shipment; refined.
Tnc for Philadelphia delivery.
, 1880-02-27

,t held Ut 4o4c: May held at <34c, <3c bid;
rles NozsxW5eai, 1--WE 1000 bn; corn. 1900 hu; oats,
,aI aIba>rs-yheat. 1910 bu: corn. 13,oU nu: oats,
f61bu-
, 1880-02-27


or very great expense if the other could be dis
regarded. The present Water, Works and water
snnp are al taat eoa BE n5 aes5ed If the Chi
part Of Lake Michigan could be ignored. On
the other hand, the river could be Kept in fair
water ] % shonId be constantly forced into ito the the
North and South Branches at their heads, and
in quantities sufficient to move tho main body
Of the river and its contents into the lake. But
such Il system spOils the drinking wAtcr.
1t nov appears to have been sbort-sighted
dsa to the the mau Of The
mcnt on the previous supply, The sewage Of
tho city is discharged into tho Chicago River and ,
is but bayou Of Lake Michigan, having but lit
tle If my, current except In the spring freshcts
Or in heavy rainfall; It's rising and falling, and
upon the waters @ Of The lake before the illinois
& &,lichignn Canal was deepencd some motion was
to ns pd he N a morES Evef the
port, and since the deepening of the canal the
ean opacs 9M of il hs es aasr maasE S8wn Ss d
nge By means Of this canal is better
suifclcnt large portion q the ao4 suPfacs Pfaes
runs. runs and OF the water Of the Dcsplaines River. %
and of the "Ogdcn i Wentworth" ditch, ind |
their why into the canal m ar and take up the room
River. Owing to these causes and to the low |
stage Of water in the lake and river, It often
canal from the South Branch, and often, IL not !
the little current to be perceived in |
the river is towards the lake rather thnn towards
the canal.
The relief thus afforded to Chicago is obtained |
ut the expense of the comfort and health of the |
people living along the line of the canal and The |
illinois River, whose rights should be protected.
Flooding the canal can only be q temporary
before the canal is SO wtdened and decpepcd |
that the sewage Of city Of d million people cnn
be carried of by it without harm to the people |
living along its banks
The waters OF the North Branch were not ma
terialiy affected by the old 'pumpfna-w works at
Bridgeport or the deepening Of the canal Since
he Fullerton avenue conduit was completed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-14

For the past few weeks the HERALD jon
OFFICE has added largely to its extensive
stock of Job material. Several new fonts Of
book type, together with forty fonts of lates,
style display type, six presses, all run by
steam, render the HERALD Jon OFFICE the
most complete in all its appointments in
Northern Texas, and without superior in
the entire State. Our. workmen are all men
of experience, which is a guarantee that the
work is executed in an artistic manner. Our
friends and the public generally are invited
to ca and examine specimens and to hand in
their orders. Prices moderate and work
done at shortest notice.