davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

LONDON, July 25th.-In the House of
Commons Viscount London confirmed the
report of the recovery of American Internal
machines in Liverpool on two vessels. The
Home Government was notified that they
had been consigned three weeks ago. He
believed the conspirators were connected
with the projects of the Fenian press in
America, but believed the American Gov
eminent as DESTROYS as England to suppress
such crime.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

Time 221-2:2ll-2:22I.
The third race was for the 2:40 class, for g
purse of 81. 500, divided, $500 extra for 6
better heat than 2:25. Following is the sum
mary:
Kate Mccall. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
George H.. ......-.................S =
Mercutio .......-.. ...................2
Lucre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Logan b. .....-......-... .-.-.............. 4
81 Crnndy Cinoinnati Boy and nannhe distauced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26

A Mother and Her six Children Find a
Watery Grave.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-07-26
SECOND DISPATCH.l

EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 25th-10:30P P.
M.-The condition of the President tonight
is said by Dr. Bliss to be in every way favor
able and encouraging. The afternoon fever,
which came on about 3 o'clock, has nearly
subsidized, and the patients pulse and tenn
perature are both at this hour below 100. He
is sleeping quietly, and all the surgeons have
left the Mansion except Drs. Bliss and
Woodward, who are on duty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
4 Sfniwart,a Appeal.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
In the article headed "The Uncer-
tanty of Office" see that two classes Of clerks in
the several Departments are getting rather shaky
about their positions. think it is about time.
You 10 doubt are aware that the different De-
partments are full of Democrats who, after Han
cocks nomination, gave their money for the cleo
ton of the Superb" and a greatmany threatened
to have all the Republicans turned out Of office.
On Monday last one of the loudest- mouthed Dem
ocrats in the Government Printing Office was ap-
pointed to q clerkship in the Surgeon Generals
Office. There are plenty Of competent Repub-
licans to fill the place Of every Demo
Graf in the Departments, men who cheer
fully and heartily gave their means and
time for the purpose of electing Garfield and Ar
thur, and to carry on the good work that was ac-
complished during the last campaign sincerely
hope that the good work VIII go on and that q
Stalwart Republican will be appointed in the
place of every Democrat that is in the different
Departments. In the Government Printing Office
there are plenty of Democrats, and some of the
best positions are held By them, to the exclusion
of Republicans. If Hancock had been elected. and
the Democratic party got control of the Govern
ment, not Republican would be left in the De-
partments, as the patronage of the House of Rep
reSentatlveS will show Now let the Republicans
retaliate and do II Quickly "STALWART.'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
A Little Hero.
ST Lor1s March 1O-WiIIiam Hoh.

ST. LOUIS, March William Hoff-
man. of Peitis County, Missouri In st. Louis to-
day. He has bull that has vicious temper. an6 a
nine-year-od boy named Ray, who is frequently en-
pIoyed in herding cattle. On Monday, as Ray was
thus engaged, the bull made rush for him, and, be-
fore he could get out of the way, the animal had
tossed him into brush-heap. At the first onset his
little sister who present. screaming for help.
The boy on striking the brush all bruised and bleed
Ing, struggled into sitting position, and the bull
made for him again. Upon his approach the plucky
little fellow attempted TO disable the bull by scratch
ing his eyes out and these tactics pursued until
help came The boy would blind the bull by pricking
him in the eyes and the bull would withdraw from
the fight and after walking around the field for few
minutes would again return to the child he
moved. The house was half mile from the field, but
the little girl almost flew the distance Arriving at
home out Of breath, she met by her father, who
quickly mounted horse and dashed to the field,
where he Mortified TO find the bull just beginning
another fight with the brave boy, which would
undoubtedly have proven fatal as the little hero was
fast losing consciousness from bruises and loss of
blood. The angry beast driven away with diff
Guilty and tie boy gathered up in his fathers
arms and taken to his home. In of the fights the
bull tramnled the boys right arm and broke it. In
another attack two of the ribs of the boy were
broken and his entire body, from his head to his feet
was covered with bruises. He told his parents that
all he thought about was scratch the bull in the
eyes and he did not realize his injuries until he was
nearly exhausted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Anec6nte ofLineoIn.

Lincoln had great adherence of bed
bugs. Stopping one night, during one of his
stumplng tours at country tavern in Coles County
the landlord assigned him and an old friend to the
same bed. In the middle fthe night Mr.. Lincoln
got up and put on his clothes.
What's the matter, Abe?" asked his companion.
az can't get wink of sleep In that bed " he NUT
tered, sadly.
"Why not?"
US in there"
John didn't understand what Abe meant at flrst
but the situation was quickly explained, when the
latter remarked that their bedfelIows were not
only too many, but too confounded hungry."-Chi-
3d1o EfsnI0 Journal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Federal Officers in States.

In the carefully compiled list given
above except in few instances, only those offices
located ct the seat of Government, or whose char
acter and duties strictly national, the appoint
meuts for which made without regard to The
local habitatiOn of the aspirant have been given.
In addition there are thousands of Federal Offices
scattered through the States which regarded
as the property of the people of the places where
they are located. The Treasury Department has
an army of collectors, inspectors and gausers. The
myrmidOns of the Post Office Department can be
found wherever the forerunners of civilization
have penetrated, aud the festive Indian agent
generally precedes the post Office officials. Every
where there are "spoils." Let the candidate re-
turn to his home, get the county committee to
back him up, and make a strike for place as
gauger, storekeeper, Or postmaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
senator Carnenfer.

Senator Carpenter used to tell with much
gusto, says the Milwaukee Re7;ubttcan, a remark
made by his son Paul several years ago. AT social
evening gathering at the Senator's house a:guest in
arlired of the boy: Paul what do you intend do
when you grow to be MANI"
WELL" answered the boy, Should like TO drive
a hack; but suppose shall have to be Senator
Paul had q notion, and Il was not far from being
the TRUTH that his father compelled to be Sena
tor of the people.
Mr. Carpenter always protested particular ly
warm feeling for the Irish people In speech AFTER
his defeat for reelection he alluded to this feeling
IL like the Irish, said he. because. like myself they
belong TO Gods great congregatlon-the poor"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Sharing the Honors,

TO The Editor Of Ihs Republican;
l have noticed from time to time that
ex-senator Dorsey is credited with the Republican
victory Of Indiana While do not wish to wrest
@ weIlearned laurel from that gentleman, 1t Is my
desire that part of tho honorS should fall upon the
shoulders of Hon. A. G. Potter. now Governor of
Indiana. Did he not take bis Democratic oppo-
nent into the Democratic strOngholds of that State
and there publicly thrash him in joint debate9 If
il had not been for this action of his it Is my firm
belief that the Democrats would have been victo-
rious both in October and November. A he helped
to fight the battle, claim for him part of the VIC
torious bonors. Z. II. WOOD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
State Department..

First Assistant Secretary of State,
1850; Assistant Secretaries of State, $500
EACH for chief clerk, $780, for 5chies of bureau
and translator, ST. 100 each; II clerks Of class T.
clerks Of class g. clerks OF class . 10 clerks of
class 1 clerks 81 600 each 10 clerks, 5000 each;
superintendent Of the watch, 81 ,O0D: assistant
$500; chief engineer, $1,000; assistant engineer
81 OOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Executive Mansion,

Private secretary to the President,
$3.50; assistant secretary, $3.50: executive
clerks. g. 900 each; stenographer 81 500; clerk,
class 4; clerk, class 2; l telegraph operator,
$l+OO; l clerk, class l; steward, 81 800; day
usher, 81 400; 1 day usher, $500: S messengers,
200 each; doorkeepers, $1,000 each: night
usher, 81 200; Waterman, $500; fireman, 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Brace In. Minnie.

Now that Minnesota has representa-
ton in the Cabinet she should brace up and pay
more than fifty cents on the dollar of her repu-
dated bOnds.-ClaeinnaR Commercial
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Ha L. annnnd

BY the way, where is Mullett? His
familiar rip and tear are nowhere audible on the
surface of politicS-Nel0 York Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
The Territorial Governments.

Governor of Arizona, $1,000; chief:jus-
tice and associate judges. 5000 EACH secretary
81 500; interpreter and translator in the executive
Office, 500.
Governor of Arizona, 5000; chief Justice and 3
associate judges, 5000 each: secretary. 1880.
Governor of Dakota. $500; chief-justice and .
associate judges, 5000 each; secretary, 81 800.
Governor OF Idaho, $500; chief-justice and
associate judges 5000 each; secretary, 81 800.
Governor of Montana, s., 600; ehief-justice and
associate judges. 5000 each secretary, 81 500.
Governor of New Mexico, $1,000: chtef-justice
and associate judges 900 each; secretary 81 s00
interpreter and translator in the executive office,
$500
Governor of Utah. 81, 600; chief justice and as
socate judges, 5000 each; secretary, 81 500
Governor of Washington Territory, 81 500; chief
justice and two associate judges, 5000 each; Sec
rotary, 81, 800.
Governor Of Wyoming, &, 600; chief-justice and :
associate judges, $1,000 each; secretary 81 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12

clerks of class s. clerks of class q 9 clerks OF
class / /; clerk at 81 600; clerks ut $500 each.
Chief of division of mail dep,edations, g, $50
clerk Of class 8, l clerk of class 2, clerks OF
class ; 1 clerk, $1,000.
Disbursing clerk and superintendent. g, 100; !
clerk of class 2, clerk of class l. engineer, 81 400
assistant engineer 81 OOO carpenter, 81 200 assist
ant carpenter, 81 000 captain of the watch, 81 600
INSPECTION SERVICE.
Nine inspectors, $500; inspectors, 81, co., and
S. per day for expenses; inspectors, $1,000, and
81 per day for expenses Is inspectors, 81 800, and
81 per day for expenses; inspectors, 81, 200 and
81 per day for expenses; inspectors 81, 400 and
81 per day for expenses; inspector, Sl,4o0; in
spector, 81 200
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
General superintendent, $500; assistants,
$500; assistant superintendent 81, 600 and So per
day for expenses; assistant superintendent, 81 500
and u per day for expenses; assistant superin-
tendeht, 81 800. and "a per day for expenses assist
| ant superintendent 81 200, and S. per day for ex-
penses assistant superintendent, 81 200, and 81 per
day for expenses; u route agents. $1,000; route
agents. $3.50; 40 route agents. $780, So route agents,
$40: 26 route agents. 500; S94 route agents $500
IL railway postal clerks 81 400; 356 railway postal
clerks, 81 800 43 railway postal clerks, 81 150 17S
railway postal clerks OOO SO postal clerks $500,
SUPPLY SERVICE.
Three distributing agents, for stamped envel-
opes postage stamps, and postal cards. 81 500; 10
clerks, 81 900 TO 81 500; delete clerk, 81 800.
Atforney.General's once.
Solicitor-General, $1,000; 3 Assistant
Attorneys General, s., 900 each assistant attorney
general of the Post Office Department, $1,000;
solicitor of the internal revenue 1850; examiner
of claims S. 500; law clerk and examiner of titles,
s. 100; chief clerk, $500; stenographic clerk,
81 500; law clerk. 5000; 8 clerks of class 4.
clerk of class 2, clerks of class 1, copyiss tee
graph operator. $1,000; Solicitor of the Treasury,
81 500: assistant solicitor 900 chief clerk 81 0O0
clerks OF class 4, clerks of class 3, clerks of
class 2, . clerks of class 1.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Five judges. s., 500 each; chief clerk, 5000;
assistant clerk, ss,o0e; bailiG. s, 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Agricultural Department.

Commissioner, $500; chief clerk,
5000; entomologiss, 5000; chemist, 5000: . as
sistans, 200 and 1900; statistician, s. 900;
perintendent of gardens, $1,000; superintendent of
seed division 81 500 botauist. 81 s00 microscopst,
81 800; clerks. 81 800; t. 81 600 g. sl40o g. eco;
3, $1,000; superintendent of folding room, 81, 200;
lady superintendent Of seed room, 500; engineer,
81 M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
The Consular and D.pIo.aa.ie Service.

AtLachcU 10 InG NOHSIIIdT anu DIP
lomatic service are many tempting Offices, and
consequently at the beginning of new admins
tration there is lack of distinguished gentlemen
who are willing to devote their energies for four
years to maintaining the glory and honor of our
flag abroad in consideration of good salaries and
ample allowances. For the benefit of gentlemen
DESTROYS of serving their country in the role Of
diplomats the following list of these Offices, with
their salaries, is given.
ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers plenipoten-
tiary to Great Britain, France, Germany, and Rus
sia s17 500 each; ENJOYS extraordinary and minis
tiers plenipotentiary to spain Austria, Italy, Brazil
Mexico, Japan, and China, $4,000 EACH ENJOYS
extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to
Chill and Peru $4,000 EACH ministers resident at
Belgium, Netherlands, Sweden and Norway Tur-
key, Venezuela, Hawaiian Islands. Argentine Re.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12
Government PrIn.ias.omee.

Publicprinter, Sc, 800; chief clerk, 81 900 /;
foreman of printing, $780, foreman Of binding,
s. 100 clerks of class T. each 81 500 one clerk of
class 81 400: clerks of class l, each 81 200; as
sistant foremen each 81, 800; assistant foremen,
each s. $50 assistant foremen, each 81 20; en-
geneer and assistants, each 81, 600.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-12

Assistant Secretary, $500; chief clerk,
$500, and $50 additional as superintendent of
the Patent Office building; clerks. chiefs Of d.
vision. at 81 900 each; stenoarspher 81 $780, clerks
of class T. clerks of class s. clerks Of class g
clerks Of class 1; clerk u 0oo captain OF watch,
$1,000; engineer, 81 200 assistant engineer, 81 600
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
Law-clerk, $3.50; clerks, at $4,000 each, and
l clerk at s., 200. -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

- Sn AbbeDi0e, g. g., lit Ser tpeaen
9attepnlor6ss anm &coe perurtbeilte
Nbsabom Mtartin gebentt tporoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
SIlrfci.

Stem 81. gpril.
9ertpii6 4nI6d bat nit 10, 900 Walll
bic 2tIbanier BEL llSfup anse9riffen uno
gel6la9cn.
Qonbon, 81. Npril.
Dim Oienitog bat Sptiber 4riltina uno
8riSrenD ellI blutiges Grctfeu 3tpilhen Nls
Iruppen inter Oermilb Baiha itattge>
furoen. Die @lbanier Ueriudtcn oa5
Norrii6cn per Gruppen gu Derbinoern,
ipurDcM aber in ellenl ~mebrltulDIge1
Sample 5urii6geworfeu unb Oeriuil0 Gas
ida lsBts ieiueu Wiarld fort. st bat cine
Yefanntmad,uug oes Snbalts e%rlaiien,
oaB Ct aue Nufruhruerlu6c unterDruden
merDe, Daiiir nber 9tef0rmeu uer6eiBe. ST
ermabnt Die Mlbanier 3u ibrer Yflidt sI>
rId3ufebren, piorigenfaIS Tie ais 9tebtls
leu nit gr0Btsr Strenge bebanoeIt tperoen
iDlroe1.
&onItontiuopel, %. gpril.
Die 4Forte bat bic Ginfubr bon aulerts
fauii6em S1peiuefeii0 Derboten. Sin
aus Nmeritanern 6eltebenoes gomite iDiro
Den Mertb bcs bereitS eingetrofeuen Vorz
ratbs abl6GBen, unD alSoanl1 tDit0 0as
Spluetneflell6 Dernihtet Deroen.
@WtkkS.
Eumis, 90. 2(pril.
Ser 8eD erflGrt Die 2anoung Don franz
3Ditlden Sruppcn III Gabarca fir unges
re6tfertigt; nenn tie ocnuo0 ms Berf
gelebt perDe, iuerDe es nur nil UeiDalt
unD gegcu lcinen l8iuen gelheben, uno er
iDcroe bel ben @rObmQ0teH ba9egen pro-
t%eltireu.
Mabrt0, 90. Npril.
Wie Der ipanii6e goniul i'll Gunis nlels
Bet, lebut Der Sep in einem an Die euroz
paii6en @oniuln 9cridteteten S6retben
ale GerantlDortung fir 9tubeitDruugelt,
Die III Splge oes @inrudenS oct 0rau3oleu
i'll Gunis entiteben mobtelt, ab. Der
GonluL btttet oesbalb I'm WaBudbmet
gum Sduse Der pantheon BeDobner Don
SMnis.
2tf0bantTam.
&alfuttd, %. Npril.
Die &dumun9 BON &onoabar lit poLs
leuoet.
Gno=2sfrifa.
0urban, %. Qpril.
0as O6erDau5 oer @aps 9olonie bat Die
Noreiie oil Die S6uieiN betr. Die StlIigung
Der Yeoinguugel oe5 JrieoenS hit Den
8ocren oIrd) ben Stid)eutiheio be5 grd=
f"i0enteu perporfen. SIM lln~terbauie oaus
EFT Die 0ebotte uber 0ieielbe nodS fort.
Die III Nretoria iDo9nbaften GuglGnoer
aler Slailen uerlallel Die StdOt; man
Ddlt Den Ausbru6 zines &rieges III Granss
paaL fir unpermeiolth.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
Celegrapbi(1e Qepe(6en
9cufi@I6WS.

Berlin; 81. NpriI.
Ser preubiide Sinans miniiter Bitter
bat ben pon 1anlburg fir ieinsn Gintritt
III ben 3oIuerciu eeitelIten 0eeenbeOins
gungen 3ugeitimmt unO lie rperocr fiber
aud in boberen Srciieu gcncbmigt iperben.
Berlin, 81. Npril.
Ser 9ieiioe v80rien Courier" lit tpcae1
bes Qborufs zines bic @rmorouug oes
Glaren biIisenoen 9IrtiteIS Oss Yariier
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

- gtm OonuerItag iin6 in gieiu Oort
etlpa AZ Sabritanten Don StriGmaarcn
aus uerihieDeMen Ibei[en oes Qau0es 3us
lommengetreten. I'M S1ritte sur 9Lblpebr
culer &rmdBiguug ober 2lnfbebuu9 Dcs
3oues auf Strumpiz uno GtrifIDaarclL
ME iie einem tir3ltd Uom SdaBalnt err
I~aiienen Circular angebabnt 1T, Blu tbun.
Santes GaIcott tuuroe gum PtGltoeHten
6eS 8ereins ~eetuGblt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

- @ob[ beglaubi9ten @eriidtel aufolge
iouen BEL einem unfau oil bent iloItden
@noc Der Oenuer 4 9tio @ran6e : Ba5n
lcdls ODER dGt 9Serionell lin bos Qebcn gez
toriuen iein. NabereS lit nidt betannt.
Nuguite Goldberg III ct. Souls bat
it9 aus 2iebesgram Der9iftst..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25
81. 9etersburg, %. 9lpril.

Us III DelOl0ltn Wor0en, 0AIuDrItW
neuu 0tiIioneu 3tubel CUR 8eibilte tlr Die
Bouern bel Der libl0iun9 Der Don ibnen
I'M Sabre 1861 iibernommenen 2alten Sl
Dcr men Den OitlifDff glaubt Daour1 ernz
item unrWben porSubeu9eN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-25

% { W u. ZIVIIt'
9ertpii6 4ai6a bat nit TO-, 900 Wann
bic 2ttbanier BET llSfup an9e9riffen nno
gelbla9cn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
New Years Day

Now that the holidays are approaching,
when gay festivities will be INDUCED In
and grand soirees will be given, where gen
tiemen must appear genteel. 1t behooves
them therefore % take reconnotre
through their wardrobe and be sure that it
will have been replenished ERE the hour
comes, that they will have to appear on
New Years Day, there to mingle
with the conviyialities of society.
Apprehending that there are but few ladies
in Dallas who will not receive callers on
that day, and if so, as it is day when gen
tlemen are PRIVILEGED to call, no matter
whethera previous acquaintance or not; yet,
those ladies must entertain them, and there
is no equal to such bore as the New Years
caller who appears i'll at ease, and it issimply
impossible for gentleman to appear with
that urbanity requisite, CARRIED in an old
hand-me-down suit, or the one which has
been renovated for at least the fiftieth time.
Consequently to avoid oil mishaps for
a Mash" that you may possibly
make, lust repare to the tailoring
establishment of our popular tailor, Mr.. II
Zimmerman, and there clad yourselfin one
Of those beautiful dress suitings (ofwhich
he has but a few Left, and make your
debut with not only extreme elegance, but
perfect ease to yourself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

metropolitan or Ladies and Gents Din.
ing hall, Main street, opposite st. George,
an elaborate feast will be prepared ON Mon.
day, 18th inst, at this new and popular
dining hall which will be unsurpassed in
the, city. The bes Of cooks are efnplo,ed
and the most polite and attentive walters
viii be IN attendance. The hall will be
decorated with flowers, evergreons, etc, In
laot no pains will be spared to make this 4
most most enjoyable affair. Those wishing de.
i ., dinner will please not forget the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

A negro man who has been hanging
around town for several days, at q late hour
last night entered the house ola young lady
aud stole her inost pair of French Kid
shoes, which she priz,d very highly, for
they can only be obtained 1T II. S. Owens,
N9 Him street, whs deals exclusively In
boots and shoes and sells them at moderate
prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

TO al my. old friends and patrons I wish
to say that / can and will self boots, shoes.
caters slippers, etc, as low as the lowest
cheap for cash, ] will he pleased TO see Mi
my friends. II. Page, I0S Elm street, Dallas,
ieAas. Boots and shoes made from meas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Diamonds.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silvervare. ola
az Austins jewelry store. A fine lot of tho
above named goods have Just arrived. The
nnest and hsndsomest Diamond and Pearl
lockets ever brought TO Dallas have arrived
and selling. at prices from $40 TO si75, 40
and examine before buying. Remsmbcr
6l2 Main street, older than the eldest law.
elry house In Dallas, I'"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Chrl,tmssGifis.

Ladies, be sure and examine our full as.
ssortment, ofgents, fine slippers in hand en-
broidered, calf, Morocco, etc. There is
nothing more. appropriate or useful tor a
handsome Christmas present for your gen.
tlemen friends. Prices to suit the times, al
Leon kahn's, Coz Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Everybody should visit shone's

j.. Caperon, 900 Main street, is making
speciality of supplying families with the
best qualities of wines and liquors. He
invites all who use wines to give him a trial
as to quality and price, Constantly on
manu- table claret in bulk or glass, fine
prandies and WHISTLES. The holidays being
mere ne Us better than ever prepared TO sup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Fish and, Game pspof.'

tlsh anu tamc Depot
W. L: Jarrett, Poydras'street, has every.
thing that is good TO eat, such as ducks.
turkeys, squirrels, quail and every kind Of
Wild game in Texas, He also receives caily
fresh fish and oysters which no sells ut rea.
sonable figures, Go and look at Jarrett's
display Of game and you will surely pur.
chase Everything is fresh and you can
rely upon what he saws.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25
Astonishing Fact.

AstonIshIng Tact.
For bargains in ladies' and ohildrcn's hats
hats 20 10 Bauman's.
ALEx. oRrLiEB, Assignee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

Ladies wishing to buy dresses. skirts and
unnerwearc can get them at half their value
ut Bauman's assignee's sale.
ALEX. 0RrLfRp.
ast.,n..,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-25

The rush for Bauman's store will no, lapt
long, 30 be in time To procure bargains.
ALKx. 0RrltRs,
Assignee.