davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
FOREIGN FACTS.

An English writer in the Contemporary
RerieD declares that &c the American now
regards the Canadian with kind of half
contemptuous Indifference.
S. Morley. M. P, asserts that medical
men are every day strengthening in their
testimony that alcohol or intoxicants are
absolutely valueless as food
A French monk has been imprisoned for
month for remarking to one of his COM
rades that the Paris police, during the re-.
cent expulsion of the Jesuits, were like
dogs following the Holy Sacrament.
Gladstones son Herbert, who is men,
Der of Parliament, says that although the
English aristocracy is the best and the
noblest of all aristocracies, still it would
not be wise to suppress democracy.
The London Times pronounces it scan
dalous that police discipline and public de-
corum should be SO lax in that city as to
render an evenings stroll for women of
character in frequented resorts all but i'm
possible.
Mrs. Sarah Way died at her home, No.
z Fremantle Place, Kingsdowp, Bristol,
England, few weeks ago, at the advanced
age of l04 years and 10 months. Her
eldest son died about eight months ago,
aged rs years.
S. G. Hall, in some words OF farewell on
his retirement from the editorship of the
London Art Journal, which he started AZ
years ago, writes 81 do not think the
history of literature supplies parallel
cation, continuing to edit it during AZ
years, and retiring from it when it had at
tanned vigorous age-its value augmented
and not deteriorated by time"
1t is rare, says Paris correspondent,
for French brides to shed tears but Mile.
Samary, the actress, did at her recent
marriage with NJ. Paul Lagarde. the only
son of rich stock kbroker. The pulpit
stairs and even the pulpit of the Made
leine were filled with pretty actresses, who
crowded to see the bride. She entered
leaning on the arm of her father, the
violoncellist Samary, and was beautifully
dressed in ivory satin and orange blossoms.
Mile. Barretta, in an opal blue and silver
toilette, was bridemaii. None of the
bridegroom's family was present. In the
sacristy the whole company of the Theater
Francois defiled before the bride, whom
Iuc dCOiSooCo OiiiOloSCNi, AAiA eiiS oSpNio
saluted by kissing her hand.
James Russell Lowell remembers that
thirty years ago Thackeray said to him,
" Carlyle is my master" The other day
he saw in magazine that Ruskin makes
the same observation. This coincidence,
the difference between Thackeray and Rus
kin being remembered, only showed, he
thought, the universality of Carlyle's infu-
ence. He meant to say that Carlyle ap-
preached different men on different sides,
which was one of the strongest marks that
could be mentioned of genius. Carlyle
had found an approach to their intellects
and to their hearts-to the intellects and
hearts of a great variety of men of different
nations. He had introduced new style
a peculiarly English style-of looking at
things. quite as much as Sir Walter Scott
introduced new style of novel writing
Sir Walter Scott, he considered, was the
greatest story-teller of the age. Carlyle
had the surprising gift of expressing poetic
thought in prose.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS. -"I 1t is no
trifling expense to be a bridemaid at a
fashionable wedding" says Washington
correspondent of the Hartford Conn.
Erening Post. Lately lady hearing an
other ask her daughter if she was to be an
attendant at certain wedding, promptly
answered No; am tired of paying at
least 500 for the dress she wears whenever
she is bridemaid. She has bought dresses
for that purpose seven times, and that is
enough OF course a handsome present is
always given by bridemaid to the bride,
which adds considerable to the cost of her
attendance on her friend. The best man
at some weddings is forced to pay out a
good round sum for bouquets for the bride
maids. l know of one instance where
young gentleman, who could i'll afford it,
was told that he would be expected to pre-.
sent each of the twelve bridemaids with a
bouquet of rosebuds. There were no
groomsmen at that wedding, and only six
ushers, so the unfortunate best man, after
he had accepted the post, was cody told
that he would be required to provide the
round dozen of bouquets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

There is remote district of Europe,
writes late essayist, where children are
not definitely named till the father chooses
to Bit on what he thinks an appropriate
choice. Savages, too, change children's
names at the time of the ceremony which
answers to confirmation in our church. The
idea seems to be that it is impossible to
find a title really appropriate while the
character of the infant is undeveloped.
There is something in this poor noy is
not :. Nicodemused into nothing" without
cause.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
DISASTROUS Fire I'm Haytt-Death.

DIsastrOus FIft IN Haytf-Dtufns
HAVANA, December 9Th "A fire at
Gonaives, Hayti, destroyed seven buildings,
involving a loss Of more than 5000, 600.
DR.. Stammen, German Charge d'Affairs
and Consul General at Venezuela, died at
Caracas recently.
Counterfeit Dollars.
TORONTO, December 6th.-Finely executed
do,lar-counterfeits are circulating freely here
Another Challenge.
LONDON, December 6th.-Ross has chal-
lenged Laycock for the Challenge Cup.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

"Holy Moses" exclaimed a son OF Erin
during the late unpleasantness, that
should serve six years in the army-three
years day and three years night y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
SAN FRANCISCO. December c, 1880.
ArrEnxoos SESSION.

BgRTAUD's ISFALLIBLg INJECTION. = The famous
French remedy for gonoirhGa, gleet, etc. M. $.
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast Sent
G. o. d. TO any address.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

DR.. UNGAR's LIQUOR ASTIoorK carefully prepared
OF the best Quill Bark by NJ s. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento. (The celebrated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

Patriotism is glorious thing in its way,
but we observe there are always the most
candidates for the Office that has the best
nav
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
MORE ROOM NEEDED.

The Secretary Of the Interior calls attention to
the want of room in the public building of the
Capitol, existing and in course Of construction,
for the accommodation OF the clerical force employed
on the public records Necessity has compelled the
renting of private buildings in different parts of the
city for the location Of public edihces for which
large amount of rent is annually paid, while the
separation of offices belonging to the same Depart.
ment impedes the transaction of current business.
The Secretary suggests that the block surrounding
Lafayette Square on the east, north and west be
purchased site for the new edice for the accom-
mediation of Government offices, leaving the square
itself intact, and that if such buildings were con.
structed upon harmonious plan Of architecture
they would add much to the beauty OF the ma
tional capital, and would, together with tho
Treasury and new State. Navy and War Department
building, form one of the most imposing group Of
r,,y,l;r edifiees in the world
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

The King of Greece oleOmsrgarine.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.

The Commissioner OF Agriculture expresses con-
ien belief that his efforts in behalf of the produc-
ton Of our own sugar and teas have been
encouragingly rewarded. The importance Of the
results attained have attracted marked attention at
home, and have received the special consideration
Of foreign nations. The successful cultivation Of
our tea and the manufacture of our own sugar
would make difference Of many millions of dollars
annually in the wealth of the nation. The Com
missioner asks attention particularly to the coz
tinued prevalence of infectious and contagious cat
tie Diseases known and dreaded in Europe and Asia
as the cattle plague, or pleuro-pneumonia. A mild
type Of this disease in certain sections of
try is the occasion OF great loss to farmers and
serious disturbance 10 our trade with Great Brit
ain, which furnishes market for most Of our live
stock and dressed meats. The value of the neat
cattle exported from the United States for the eight
m lrtts ended August 3, 1880, was more than
sl2 900, GOO, and nearly double the value for the
same period in lS19-an uneyampled increase OF the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
THE FEDERAL COURTS.

The necessity for additional provisions to aid in
the transaction Of the business Of the Federal
Courts, becomes each year more apparent The
doekets of the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts
in great number of circuits are incumbered with
Court, and in many instances in the Circuit Courts,
years intervene before it is practicable to bring
cases to hearing. The Attorney General recon-
mends the establishment OF an intermediate Court
Of Errors and Appeals. 1t is recommended that the
number Of Judges OF Circuit Court in each circuit
with the exception OF the Second Circuit should be
increased by the addition Of another Judge. In the
Second Circuit that two should be added, and that
an intermediate Appellate Court should be formed
in each circuit to consist OF Circuit Judges and
Circuit Justice, and that in the event of the alb
sence OF either of these Judges the place of the alb
sent Judge should be supplied by the Judge of one
of the District Courts in the circuit Such Appel
late Court could be safely invested with large ju-s
dictiou. and the decisions would satisfy
suitors in many cases when appeals would still
be allowed to the Supreme Court. The expense in
Cured for this intermediate Court will require
very moderate increase of the appropriations for
the expersss OF the Department OF Justice. This
Recommendation is commended to the careful con-
sderation Of Congress- 1t is evident that the delay
of Justice in many instances oppressive and disas
trol,s 10 suitors, now necessarily in the Fed
eral Courts, which will in this way be remedied
THE INDIANS.
The report Of the Secretary OF the Interior pre-
sens an elaborate account OF the operations Of that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
THE INDIANS.

The report of the Secretary OF the Interior pre-
,euts an elaborate account of the operations Of that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07
Pilgrims Attacked by kurds.

TrHERAS, December 6th-Several thous-
and pilgrims, returning from Mecca, are de-
sained at Bagdad, owing to the Kurds having
attacked the last three caravans and killed
and wounded over 500 pilgrims.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1880-12-07

PARIS, December 6sh.-Shioger Naonobe
Same Shina, Japanese ambassador to France,
IS dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
bonanza Et,ooa's Retirement.
LphilndeIphtn Lodgnr.I

NEW Yonk, Dec, % The authoritative mn
nouneemrnt III the San Francisco Pgat, as
teIrgrapft,d to thi5 mornings Ifdafr. that
Mr. J. e. Flood, the Bonanza king and mil
lionaire, is about to retire from stock opera
ttona. means much more thnn appears on the
surface. California finaneicr9 here, WHO
ought to be we'll Informed. assert that Floods
retirement from stock operations Is true, only
SO far as California and the Cons.ocks are
concerned, but not true regards stock
operations elsewhere. Flood, they say, Is
really coming To New York 10 emulate that
other California millionaire, Mr.. james
keene and that within sixty days or SO he
will be in Wall street as Il leader In speeula-
tton there. The accession Of some fifteen mill
lions Of fresh eauital fron this source, it il
expected, will bG'atteuded by Important inifu-
ences Of n stimulating character.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
Tho Progress II i3yents in Europe
and The East
RUSSIA.

I+a#naH. ben II Vienna 'liarnf6it enfa
Ita5 tan Nihiilnt nta circulating among 'he
lrantntaa GtatF That III" I - hos iaaned !.
derlup nt,ltlina lantlei ,,tartin'"rn I" tltNt,l"
tllNtt %atHt u t1nang tho pnRGalpia lha lt'n8
ana 81 thn oetatt. ii Count aphnl& nltH In
tho 4aNi vtslte ntaitiI, eaei'rr the "nunt not
tahtnH etap4 f., division" II the pl"peli y.
natharel If Tho oaalle aet@nl It. e<retfI all
thn ftttnnta nta anelteel II 1--WE rotnrpntaa
III gnflftla aiieIni 10 dls5tt teh fhh Il"tela
tvrln IaEafrd with tfitttypra # fuf4@ileas liN'
lsn=ani4 III aettl III netphhelltE r"91njnnftiea
IAimMtI tLn tLnslA. nll ~ NlMnA nltt-nl ll1ttl-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
yoAtaIra and Rsis AFr0minGisAssnenta =.


At n gathering nf IerMrh anv1nta af the
littst century ~ the ttpueao NJ Dnelna. every
body lynune#l tho ptNj@e9 of tbnt universal
aud cnryeE9l Y lie Etniua, Eottatre. Wonder
fli. .uAny ibid man, eselallnat nn eminent
Iutiacou9lllt, IN walking authority upon
postry history. pi1yatre literature, mnthe-
nntics. naaiane natural hiatafg ty@lg
thing, il'H u pity though, tltnf ha Waait y
lttln better up In jlai5pflltiener ilnt +
where ha Is Weal< wratchettY "eaN. I}at he
IL II rluivmani genius aud the afnafuent oi the
mgr" Them mathematician showed TINT
Nolttre'a ttleaa Of mnthpmntra Ware enough
Ia make an euutlate al tJAu1Rts Rpilf It's eItte&
lau4hfHR; nhd u doctor plaNett Thai lia pre-
teuted medical ltuoWedR. Wlt- thu aultfenf5t
butfb aud the0loRinn that he knew lraA ~
theoIoRv than the -. p. nnItotft, nnd 80 on al
dong ihe line, and yet NIL declared ttht he
wna il nniVafanl genius. "tttiEllE. Hhya the
ehlonItslt,, ''aIl looked ab "Rch other AHd burst
ont laughing, Hnd NJ. hat.io4 aaid pefhapa
til Y hfd better say nothing about II 10 any
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
the Merry. werry Merchants af ~. Louis
Have " .1atEA EtHu.
Isnne!Hl tn lll. I,nlM.l.rut- w

Sr. Iarfs neS III lh"rc waa an inde-
sclihahle scene ot filth IN shana*r nj noon H.
day in celebrating tha Gpini-a III the eaMmrtv
clal year. laa Merchants Mv4fia Crew. with
nanner-.. nliiste ani fantastic MASKS MatthaA
and gAsafte4 nn tha floor. Fttei5rat Mahl
And ND0, Rath asGendSd tha restrain sua
spoke They were quickly attacked with yat-
leys ii paper haNs III -four #na Hai. 4 tertI-
hie conflict ansNsa MI ttte floor. fha waagAt
being flour bags and MN ,ynns fhn h4ttta
arar9d snd pandrmeaiufa n34nel hr fatr
minutes. Spectators filled tN@ eatrte rhe
eamlatante hHaHy ifate}lH4 u aha Waited
sha streets III Ghnrny attire fit{aea aua4tl+I
pounds n flour were expended
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

RALTIMaRE. Dec. st. Noon There vas ~
business done III the Corn anA F4tnr nNPaanne
to-day. Immediately after thr tir-t Saa, and
just when afearre portion III the monitors
had taken their places In the rlHG, the doors
opened and file Fifth Regiment band marched
iii. and that nleeludaa alt business operations
Speeches We're made by many prominent
members canEFatntatnry of the present gem
III nrasperity III business All the national
ioa We're rendered. There was nothing
TIN any u the markets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
AccsslgefEN At sea.

l4aNPaN nac. II iHa bari, Barbara Gal
ltrs, tram Fleetwood far Nrw y atk. lest hrf
Iihae@n apd hebtKa.tt 10 \ collision With f4"
Rrtt=A sh.p Golonai Empire, fFam FAu-a-
yaa. witch arrived II ltNeFplni naenafhnr 2s.
ite steamer S2vaHdn l;trrealas, trnm
Charleston tar Barcelona. haa pat into Nt.
Nt.A4ris with her machinery damaged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
Tl,onap.ora's f'receptor.
fChieaqo Tlmee.1a

President yet. There is ample precedent.
Andrew johnson rose from the tailor'5 benc.i.
And there Thompson made his start At his
Office the other day the erstwhiIe jolly tailor,
now the ancient mariner, introduced Mr..
Mott, OF Culpepnr county, Va, to the Secre-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
seoncwun Jarnaon.s nnugnter,
lnltimotn Toierrnm December a. In New

York Herald
Miaa Julie .Inrhenn, the sixteen vear.old
daughter pf stnuewntl Jaekson, wa8 present~
,,d to-day hyeX G0nEedefhtesoldiefsi In Mary
Iatd with u handaone silver pitcher, In
aet #trd, "ro t:cn. stonewail .Ineksafl'e dnteh-
fef. from Confederate soldiers In Maryland,
GhtRtmna, is19" Tho presentation was
mhdn IN II quiet manner nj Miss C1sv's
school whnre N isa Iaeltaon ls Il pupil. Mrs.
JaGltAou WINS PR Mt. The committee. COM
RetinR Of Gen. iaaHe II. Trlnble Ien. aeo.
II Stewart. Glpi + M. Coaton and pfivntes
Hoffman Gilmore, i. j. Fonton w. II. Pope
aIid GepfRe savage, nude the presentation.
tten. lrimtle made few ffthntks, nnd Miss
Jhekaon responded l"etinply and gracefully,
mud asked The General f. convey her thanks
t. lie donors tor fhrlt beant4fnl gift.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
How Kellogg PAYS Hfs witnesses.

To the Editor of the Washington Post:
hid yuu know that Kellogg Il paying Ills
witnesses hy giving them positions tn the dc
partments Hr II. and YOU can find them
The I5tst enc Il William Randall. on the tenn
porary roll II The treasury. H. was tally
clerk 10 tho Legislature lii New Orleans
RAYAfY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
ArrtyFf az &nErsl ErT@hNaeu.

Wv ANRk. Net. N.--Nm. nilon, barrtsfer,
dublin. ard Mf. ". G. Matthews editor
the Irish Ttmt>. arrived here On the steam
III Republic yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
AN EPISCOPAL rHlLlprif.
Ne Mouoy Ion Ifiah Famnap aud Millions
for Wars ol l.1nivooal Morality.
nv Y llar4l,l fffaf,i5,l nna N

iaoNbn}3 nnt III Ia Matt,rmats. Eiehnp
al NGhaHg Alfgu at4d May. rultllallaA late
tet tN day ttattna ihat nm Gftt4ta4 Eve hs
fnve t'ael q, 900 s9i sInR peapia nnas NTH nf
the Whole population II HnltaRhnderseu
town sHlt II HE oErH funds aylnp Ea r.
ettV Vra fst adatbet. mol tlistnnt day" tha
inef1nt sent him rs tntls pafpara+ Ha
gtVa9 I'll appalling picture ri the approaching
,Aia@lY ils eoYa Who ran wonder limit
discomfort and dl4affeetiou are rife nnd rfuiY
~ ppsalt nHt III this unhappy lnnti whom Tho
rnYpi ntneii ipat on with cruel apathy III
thn truth tnuet htsfof1, esIata flat ttl agY
Tint tho Fayarnhsnt. r. IT. hinua faf thH aia~
leralt T u 5s,ule II altt l1eoide II Hern mir
arte Il thSy Hafp ltftt tislotni To- The rnfas"
ue etuEafoa th0 s"nllpu= conduct II tha Heva
efnn4eIt, WIN, Whit tlusp. nltpt nnafa fanuay
tn n@erf M ltlGli fbmlne. ean "anate millions
IN tgal# - atHteaea morality Hnl contrasts
attouRiF tlle e4ntlat II fln44a IN dealing
tytt| tItr Taptinn III ittlesia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

The Boston Post says: "Tennyson always
smells Of tobacco What does he smell of 1t
fort Why doesn't he put It In his mouth and
chew It like newsboy2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

HAvRF, Dec. II 31-Arrived December -
Ship Annot Lyle from New Orleans, Wild
Hunter from New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

dta.b0iaed fton tlln Aliaitalaal litatia 4 I
hinle mud when arrested waI IN etnt II ~
MI the atuonnta atvtn"f tbs ~
tampi ellhaiHutiniiy aEfen Wttlt this NJle=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-The Republican Ma
tioaal Committee to-day Issued . formal cell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01
Certain QueationH Submitted ~ The III
promo Opurt.

Iaul Ann naa Al M mmnnee nnaiansa na
aetnhlai III tha tfttv MALI aaf niRht III tsarruas
IL u rall fat nnmuaniH mReR mRelna Hi ~
fcrpa tlle aettan of NFN sathrl'n II tapRt,1 ~
thn election Returns HniiSHa III AnAlHWa tta~
sided anl Rntnahaa wNfe fnaAa hf snnefaeH
mnn taii aa MH |, HAn u. y n. wv
- htfgN ... ..L iLll, tinna1n.tl.a LI-tttl Ill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-01

ltf Il n4fltnlat apmv.nfiaH ta fn h"iA IA ,i
,alEa utrra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
CORsICANA.


Reported Daily j ,,..,.,. ,,.o
CoRNcANA. March II, lSS0.
City Council met last night and received
tho report Of tho committee TO locate the
new school site. No final action was taken.
That shovel account laid on the table. The
city mule team came up and n committee was
appointed to sell them Several accounts
read and laid over Secretary ordered to
draw warrants the LIST of the month for oili-
GERS salaries. An ordnance read to remove
steps, barbed wire, etc, used for cattle guards
on sidewalks. Also protest 10
same read. Laid oyer.-.--Mont-
gomery 4 Sutherland have bought the new
Goodman building on Beaton street, Mrs
d Maggie Abercrombie of the editorial staff
of tho American Sketch-Book, published mt
Austin, is in the city, for the purpose of
writing up this county. She is IN accom-
plished lady, and came highly recommended,
and will spend week or two herc.--S. l..
Mallory and lady have returned from their
visit tothe eastern cities, of the
Observer and Index has found out that he
has great faculty for blowing
lung tester.--A new hotel build
ing is again on foot. -
A walking match is TO come of Satur-
day evening at the Opern-house.- Tho
fomily of Captain S. ID. Moore, mine host of
the Malloy house, arrived this morning from
Galveston. --For big words and high sound
ing phrases reference is made to that protest
filed in the City Council last night The
city dads have taken time to figure it out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19
MARSHALL
Correspondence OF tho Herald

correspondence OF the Herald,
MARSHALL, March u, lsSO,
Tho freeze has not materially hurt any.
thing hero yet, Corn still stands up md
looks little yellow Fruit Is intact to-day.
The lovers of sport IN n cock pit ARE all
agog to-day. A main Is being fought Mt our
Fair grounds for $3.50 side, and S2b on ooch
fight. The pit Is in fine condition, and attend
ance numerous from Tcxarllana and other
adjacent towns,--hlAphal is looking TO n
prosperous future. The car factory that OK
poets to employ 1850 hands, under the man
agement of Major Dickson, Is going up. An
insurance policy for three years Is just issued
TO the company on It's buildings from the
Office of DR.. Littlciohn, agent of this city.
The Outlet gin factory Is going up and nm
ice factory, with capacity Of six tons daily.
Marshall is looking up,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

Mr.. j. V. Childrcss left last evening for
Austin on business.
We had the pleasure ola call yesterday from
Mr.. John A. Foster, of Corscana, and who Is
stopping at the ST. George.
We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Mr.. John A. Foster, of Corsicana, VINO
is stopping Mt the st. George.
Mrs. Walter johnson and children, who
have been stopping at the Grand Windsor,
left last evening for ST. Louis to join her hus'
band.
We had a pleasant call from q. w. Nc
Kinney, proprietor of that excellent Mckln
ney hotel, the Foote house. He spent the
day in the city, and returned home last
night.
Miss Matte Morrow, an accomplished
young lady of Richland, Mississippi, and
sister of County Attorney Morrow, who has
been in the city visiting friends, left last
evening for Sherman, where she joins heI
mother, when they return home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-19

Ammo Domini, by H. T. Halvorson, is the
latest fashion in the newspaper world. 1t is
a small paper, l4x20, and semi-monthly,
The heading is encireed by most beautiful
border 1t has four pages. A biblical
motto follows each page neatly printed in
large and readable type. Each page forms
separate department. Critical economy,
first page; social economy, second page;
local economy, third page; celestial economy,
fourth page. Every thinking and intelli.
gent person should have it. See us, friends,
for copies and otherwise. The very little
sum of tive cents will secure you copy Of
the wonderful journal; the most wonderful
journal ever born in the newspaper world.
Postoffice messages, for copies or otherwise,
shall be promptly observed and tended to.
Call and see us at $40 Ross avenue. Addres:
Ii. 7. HALvoRsoN, Dallas.