davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-06

Eptcsel Dsaputca The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5.-Nr, Logan
concluded his two days speech against the
Six1y-Surgeon bill to-day. The speech was
an able presentation Of all the arguments
that have been made against the bill. In
summing up, Mr.. Logan said, in substance,
the old law with a new Commissioner would
be more effective than d new law with the
old Commissioner, whose mind had grown
morbid over the idea that all pensioners we're
dishonest men. Senator Logan disclaimed
any personal hostility to Ms. Bentley, but
claimed that he was warning only against his
administration of the LAWS regulating
pensions. In reply to 4 question
by Mr.. Hoar, whether he had any plan TO
suggest whereby tho payment OF pensions
might be facilitated, Mr.. Logan said
lLE WOULD OFFER AN AMENDMENT,
at the proper time, providing for an increased
service with a thorough reorganization, the
chiefs Of divisions and the examiners to be
paid larger salaries. Mr. Logan attacked
the arithmetic of Senator Davis respecting
the amounts Of money required to pay the
arrearages, and held that after the first pay
ment, the annual payments would not be so
ladEe. He agreed that the present laws are
amply sufficient to protect the Interests of
the Government, while recognizing the
claims Of the soldier, and that all that is
needed is the recognizing Of their claims by
d competent officer. Both the Sixty-Surgeon
bill and AIr. Withers' bill
He DENOUNCED
as in the nature Of remedies which are worse
than the disease. AIR. kirkwood will reply
Oh Monday, after which Mr.. Uoar has given
notice that lie will remind the Senate that the
question whether all amendment is in order
must be submitted to the Senate without dc
bate. Thus far the debate has proceeded on
| the bill (Which is offered as all amendment
by Unanimous consent, while the question
| whether it is III order as an amendment Il
an appropriation bill is pending. The rules
| declare that no general legislation shall be
[ attached to appropriation bills.
, 1881-02-06


WASHINGTON, ~. t.s rcd. o~-Cons2oela~
otion li,1 ,nd Mr.. 1nean contin,ed Ills
"1.on o41'' o0 -. Gn.n
CRITICISM OIL Inc 0lAt37ouIeeons ,Dlu peuuu4S
amendment. >
Sr ran,, -,,d TIM or,ndr,nnt oHordad
A1' Aoss1a salo eno an1S1aoluens, aAo1ue4
no convenience to the pension applicant, nor
nrotectfon tn the Government not secured BY
- ox;.+t,or 1ow ,rho o1n1icont would be re-
1'.ned ~ ~, n,, - hr;,or his vitneszea
qutreo' at MS own expense, u orin8 uis
to the place Of meeting of tho court, whereas,
under tho existing Law, he could have
h1s o,,}1co+3or r;rnaa hv wftncsses Mt
80 80 ,s - a,t1otoa =,
MS aome' fe "ohlo pe sno1etEo -
the humiliation Of being examined by tr1ounal
which had been constituted upon tho as5unap-
non enat ne WIS - tsAuu ~. ,st.,ot 1 ors ~ ac+
1a"Ser appo4u.eo IL eacu u49t14e. "s1e " 49,
was rather inde.init, Us to tho exact scope of
their functions, he would submit proposition
:. 1aass s , n,a.,a,, +,.,a - ,ho ofnnn;caio,.
u 1ncrease ene eietaea1 ~ ~ y. ~
or, and would be Will ing 10 augment tue hu1h-
her OF examiners II that should be called for,
but he could uot couutennnce the introduction
of tue cumbersome machinery indicated by the
amendments, and went on to critcise its alleged
expensiyeness.
Mr. Wallace gave uotico OF az Intention to
call IN the Post-Of1ice Appropriation bill as
soon as the pending bill was disposed Of
The Pension Appropriation bill was then laid
aside.
tho Assistant Inspectors OF Steam Vessels. 1t
amends See. 4,4H Of the Revised Statutes by
adding il provision for the appointment, ln the
, 1881-02-06
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 6-1 4 m.-tof
Tennessee and Ohio the Wiley, increasing
cloudiness followed by rain or snow, hos'aT
easterly winds, stationary or higher tehpef*
ture, followed BY falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. clear wea1ns
followed by increasing eloudiness, yartals
winds, shilling to northeasterly, stahona1
or higher temperature, rising followed "
falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, lncreass
cloudiness, followed by rain or snow sou1<
eust yeerlne to northeast winds, statinna'5
L,-3,n. fo,rrnrntnrp ..:,*,
For the Upper Mississippi and Love-; r. ~ "
souri valleys, clear weather wit4 ! TAU aodsr "
snow, northeast geneEall naek3 an3 mest ~ t0. por
northeast winds in the nortn ano "e't ~
tons, and rising barometer, ,,,,.u.,,t,a
Cautionary signals continue ut All"auAe's
Grand Haven, and Ludingtot1.
t,,1,r4G,, Feb. 5-1o:ls p d.
, 1881-02-06

Dr.. < IS IN cmiaent pbSslclaau ,s3th ~ reoiuent
physcans IS brusaue and orsznearnx dn Graa
ner. Among hts office paeienss <,,+ gne exacty a1a
note from big pocket Ard tneufedb ne 'nS
os th fee; mf5;y Se d9a5s na,5snt Ssa deurred tas
Whereupon a % the physician rade!y segInas9s gIqs y
:Weil, What do yo s5peSt 1tipe1ytns to pd1yth The g
Ttat M yon acoruf:y to bis servant. s1a r
handing tho money, remarked: ri I,ara when
You, jim but 1885, bis temRsr cps net 6t tnow beioss
tts that Pah you had partner. GOOD morning. pos
, 1881-02-06
NOTES..
YORKTOWN.

srteial Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 5.-The Senate
has passed an amendment to the House BILL
requesting the President to invite the Gov
ernment of France to participate in the cele-
bration of the Yorktown surrender, and
added an amendment appropriating $4,000
to defray ali expenses. Before tile adjourn
ment last year, bill was passed ALL
tslorizing the Secretary of State
to invite the International Health
Convention TO be held In Washington on the
1st Of January. 1t was not without diff
iculty, and with some opposition, thht lie
was enabled to secure, late III January, an
appropriation to bear the expenses Of this
Convention, The amendment to the CEN
tennial bill was put in to avoid repetition
Of such an experience.
ORD.
To the IFcst<Y7s Associated Press.
. WASHINGTON, q. c., Feb 5.-The order
retiring Gen. Ord was issued to-day.
GEN. sc1IoFIELD.
Of the Military division Of the Gull, an
nounccs tic following staff officers: Maj.
Thomas II. Vincent Adjutant~General; ;
Aides-de- Camp, Lieut.. William II. Wherry,
Sixth Infantry; Lieut.. Edward f. Wood,
Eighth Cavalry; Lieut.. Charles 3. Schodeld,
Second Cavalry.
HENRY COUSINS ('v1s.)
was nominated Register OF the Land-Ofice
at Florence, A. T. q
DURING THE PAST WEEK
one hundred and four thousand four l1un-
dred and ninety-nine standard silver doliars
were distributed from the mints; III the cor.
responding week Of 1880 the amount was
S117,1o5.
TILE CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL
will be reported to the House early next
week. The Committee is at work also on The
Gederal Deficiency bill.
THE ARCTIC RELIEF BILL
l. The bill appropriating SITS. 900 for theJean-
nette search expedition wonld have passed
by unanimous consent, but for the single OBJ
lection Of Mr.. Atkins, who vehe1nentlY de-
claimed against the right Of the Senate to
originate such BILL.
NOMINATED.
The following Posrmasters were romi-
mated: Mary 3. Hfgley. Manersville, Pa; F.
7. Albright, Mason. Mich; c. G. 1Gritfey,
Negaunee, Mich; Sylvester ". Osborn, Dar-
lington, Wis; John E. Johnston, Warsaw,
ILL.,, aud Irving ". Card, Mason County,
Iowa
, 1881-02-06
ANTI~OHIO.

STANLEY MATTHEWS lad 14OChs
Special Dispatch to The ChteaQo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 5.-Stanley
Matthew's friends are becoming despondent
at his prospects of confirmation. Some OF
Matthews near friends express the belief
that he will not be confirmed, and TINT, al
though he may not be rejected, his contirma'
ton, through political ingenuity, may ,bs
hung up in the Senate and never repoIted
from the Committee. 4 prominent Niden
Democrat not in the Senate expresses
the belief that that will be the
case, and denounces his Democratic
party associates for tEeirar cowardice
IN A~F
, 1881-02-06


TOPEKA, +Kas.; Feb. '5.-The first rain in
four months fell here this morning and con-
tinued all day. Reports from various parts
Of the State Indicate that the rain is genera
and will be Of vast benefit to the farmers The
, 1881-02-06

!: Special Dspdtea to 1ae Chteafo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis Of the Senate are Inclined to make use
Of David Davis known ambition to induce
him to vote with them upon the Organization
Of the Senate. Judge Davis ambition. 1t IS
, 1881-02-06
HIGH WATER.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb: 5.-A Fort Benton II,
patch says the river broke at that p}aee =. 20
this morning, and the water rose oyer y.
banks. The women and children were w. ~
veyed to places OF safety Oh the hin Nv, ~.
river fell eight or ten feet since dar|ssssa
ard now hopes are entertained that the w.. nst
Is over. No damage has been reported
The Sun River bridge and the bridgrs :,
Prickly Pear Cailon have been washed ap,r
The thermometer has been about 81 49,
for the past three days.
ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. 5.-Adyices fron II,
Far West say that the sudden me,tin, :.
snow in the mountains is doing g1eatd,s
age ir Southern Colorado and Northern w..
Mexico. L serious wasll-out is reported ~
the .Atchison, Topeka <E Santa F1 po.4 W.
near Animas City. Colo, and several fnIesas =;
track are under water in different place.
PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 5.-'rhe purga,,,r,
River is flooded worse than ever known !.
Las Allinas, about four miles Of the At.Sis
son, Topeka S Santa Ft track is covered H.
about three feet Of water. No Eastern ni,;:
have been received for two days, and thar
no telling when they will gut through.
, 1881-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. st has been iair
day throughout. A portion Of the State Is
under water, but the rivers and creeks a!e
falling everywhere. About I, 800 square miles
of the Sacramento Valley are under water.
The losses cannot be even guessed at at
present, but the total aggregate will b
StupeudOuS sum.
, 1881-02-06

BISMARCK; Feb. 15.-The following un-
precedenred. break is reported in q Furt
Benton, Mont, dispatch: The river opened
here about ] o'clock this morning. Ths
water rose out of the banks, depositing im~
mense cakes Of ice along the shores Women
SAT- safety nut, fortunately, no aamase ss' VS. Is
done TO life and property. The river has
fallen eight to len feet since o'clock.
, 1881-02-06
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, Md.. Feb. 5.-To-day Boston
steamer and steam collier and two oaFks ala
Of the cape but: cannot get Though. :Ihs
Dominion Line steamer returned to 'Nas
York, unable to reach the LeWes. ~
, 1881-02-06
.cT,TNTnN. III.

CLINTON, Ia, Feb. 5.-A snow-storm, ae
cou1panied by q heavy gale, ragged through
Western Iowa all day yesterday, delaying
trains.
, 1881-02-06

Mean bnrorctey, 3e4s1: mean u1esmome.ssaa{ - {nTsA
mean hamldity. C7.o: highest theEnoms'e'' Z"
thermometer, i5.5. .:.,-,t,,re a1eyataot
barometer corrected 1or teupeA~
and Instrumental error. ...,-u
CHICAGO, Feo s-lE y q q:
, 1881-02-06
;. COMPLETELY HLOCKADED.

Special Dispdte1 to The Chieaoo 1rtauns
AlcGREGoR. Ia., Feb. 5.-A windstorn
west Of here last night has b}ockaded Ill ha
railroads with Snow. All trains on tha
Iowa & Minnesota and Iowa & Dakota Dis1%
ions OF the Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paal
Railway are to-day suspended -, 49,.
, 1881-02-06

DEs MoSEs, In, Feb. 5.-A regular blft'
2ard has been prevailing here since o'c'oeE
last evening. The railroad trains arc badly
tlemofalized.
, 1881-02-06

storm IN the southwest was especially ser.,,
and washed, away many bridges and savs..; s
miles of railroad track. The -Atehlson sr4 ~
peka s. Santa Fl Road will not take na,zas ~
gers for the present beyond Dodge Cir =.
the washouts west Of there have stonra3 ~ - y
running of trains. It is believed that tais ~
timely rain will reclaim great deal Of 'a!s Iss
brown for want of moisture. 'uia
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tro,.r.
LINCOLN, Seb., Feb. 5.-A terriH" ,.,.
storm is prevailing, such as never bssAlEe .slEe
known at this season Of the year, The s,-N,Ns s,,to,s
are covered with water, and It looks iiitsee IT.
general breakup OF winter. Lag
, 1881-02-06

other side OF tile House that it had at last
ABANDONED TIE REVOLUTIONARY IDEA
that the President Of the Senate had the
right to count the VOTES.
Mr.. Keifer {Ohio) characterized the reso-
luton rs being all expcdielt to tide over n
difficulty, but Objectionable because it as
suMed direction by- Congress over the count
i1lg Of the Electoral vote. lie denied that
either the President OF the Senate or the two
Houses had right to throw out the vote of
Il State. He was in favor Of counting the
vote Of Georgia, because the people had in
good faith cast their votes.
Ur. Stevenson thought that instead Of
adopting the resolution, which set no prcce-
dent, Congress should now, when the result
did not depend upon Il, adopt some practical
measure which would serve during all time.
Mr.: Cook declared that there was no law
on the statute-books of Georgia in contra-
yention Of the power Of tile Federal Govern
lnent
TIE PEOPLE WE'RE LoYA1,
with the exception of one man (alluding to
Robert Toonbs), who was the especial adyo'
ca e Of the Representative from the Seventh
District {Felton).
Mr.. Hammond {Ga} regretted that his col
league {Felton) should arraign the Demo
cratic party for dereiiction Of duty in order
to justify violation OF party duty and party
allegiance. It might be 4 subject OF CON
graduation that tie tail nowhad wagEed the
dog. lie desired to reply to q suggestion
that the Independent was always right by
quoting from memory declaration from
Mr.. Coke's substitute, i'll which, undertaking
to define good parliamentarian, he said
he might be like an elephant, because
he was patient and wise, and because he was
gregarious. Good animals like deer and cat
tle marched in herds, but Aurtful animals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05

-IChicago Inter-ocean.
THE NORTH POLE,
NAxHn..L. -. ta.s

The NORTH POLE !
November lst lSSl.)
Mcssrs Mason e Erb, Dallas, Texas
| have forwarded you a complete line of
fancy Christmas goods which will suit the
old and young, grave and gay, man, wo-
man, girl or boy; such as albums, pocket
books, fine pocket cutlery, work baskets,
juvenile books with pretty pictures), books
of all the standard poets and au-
thors. the handsomest picture, frames
have in my stock, school books and books
of all kinds which are, used by grown-up
people. These books are suitable for all
classes for you can land | know you will
sell them at only reasonable profit sell
them to all classes. You have in this large
assortment articles which will be an orna-
ment to any parlor in the land,
| and also those which are less preten.
tious on the outside but which contain the
knowledge sought after by all, and advise
the public to look at the great variety have
sent you. Soliciting your valuable favors,
am yours truly SANTA CLAUS.
p. Shave received your letters saving
you are in receipt of the goods and that you
want more. viii write you letter in De-
cember just before starting on my trip, but
in the meantime will continue to send YOU
the latest novelties In the book and sta
| tioncry line, suitable for all of my many
| friends in Texas sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
A Nuisance.

The citizens on Cottage Lane have been
much annoyed all summer by a COW yard
and unruly cows. They lie on the side
walk (wha little there is), jump the fences,
eat the shrubbery and the grass in the door
yards, and litter up everything. And still
the owners insist on infringing on the
rights of their neighbors with unwonted
inpudence, and the city authorities take
no steps to remove the nuisance. Forbear-
ance has about worn threadbare, and will
not be goaded much longer. Something
must be done soon or there will be trouble.
City dads, look after this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05

Mr.. NJ. a. Durrett filed his petition with
the clerk Of the district court yesterday for
divorce from Sallie A. Durrett lie says
that they were married in Adams county,
Illinois, in 1860. Soon after their marriage
they concluded to try their fortunes in n
new country. They came TO Texas and
stopped in Dallas county where they
bought a piece of land and settled down.
Fortune smiled on them and they were soon
in good circumstances and were apparently
happy but in the fall Of ", suddenly and
without cause, Sallie left his bed and board
during his temporary absence from the
house. and went back to Illinois where she
at orce began living in adultery with one
Boutwell,. Soon after this they removed to
Sumner county, Kansas, where they now
live, never having gone through the formal
lty oil being married. He sets forth these
facts and asks divorce from the uniaithftil
woman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
A MAMMOTH CLOTHING ESTABLISH.
MENT
Opening of Relnhardt's Great One-Price
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
Establishment, No. .O4 Elm street.

Mr.. |. Reinhardt's great clothing estab-
lishment on Elm street, Just completed a
few days ago, turns out to be an enterprise
OF great magnitude and business house OF
which the city of Dallas may Justly feel
proud. Mr. Reinhardt opened his store for
the first time on the 9th of October, and
since then has been constantly receiving
and opening goods and now offers to the
public stock of gents, youths and boys
clothing, excelling in beauty, variety and
cheapness any stock ever before exhibited
in north Texas, The system, regularity
and general order displayed in Mr.. Rein
hardt's establishment surely indicate that
MIR. Reinhardt's ideas Of business are thor
ough and complete. His announcements,
"One price for ALL "Money refuqded ii
goods don't suit, ""Every garment warrant
ed, are sure and positive tests of strict
business integrity and desire To- please
The universal testimony ofMr Rcinhardt's
Lberality and fairness from community
in which he lived and did business for near
ly a quarter of a century, are sure guar
anty of his success here
In. bespealling for Mr. Reinhardt bril-
liant and useful business career in our
midst, we but re-echo the numerous senti-
ments expressed by those amongst whom
Mr. Reinhardt dwelt and did business so
long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05

Preparations for the fall races are well I'M
der way. Two gangs of men are now busily
at work putting the track in condition and
repairing the stables and building new
ones. There is one stable of trotting horses
already here, and several other stables,
trotters and runners, are booked and will
be here shortly The Jockey club being
reorganized is now in tip-top shape for Dus-
mess and these fall races are but a prelude
to future meetings. In the spring there
will be the grandest race meeting ever
known in Texas. There is now on the
grounds ten to fifteen acres in wheat to fur
nish grazing for the stables that come here,
and hereafter it is the intention of the man
ayers to offer inducements that cannot be
ignored, to have the best stables Of the
north to winter here. This is a movement,
the HERALD takes it, most assuredly in the
interest of Dallas and of Texas as well. The
breeding of blooded horses, and the race
meets to test their speed and merit, is not
only royal sport, but it enhances the mate
rial interests and the prosperity of any and
every section where they are encouraged
and protected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH


81. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, November Flour dull and
lower; xxx, SOa6 O5; choice TO fancy, 0 $50
Z 10
Wheat lower and very unsettled No red fall.
1879, cash; 1877, December 49, Jauary.
Corn lower and unsettled; 59li, cash; 62's De-
cember
Oats lower at 1874, cash; 49, November; 4i@
Il IL, December.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, November 3--Flour-Ur-
settled Superfnc at d, double Is To OF;
| treble . to G so higher grades, 90 TO 7 S71s.
Corn-Quiet at 81
Oats-Quiet and steady at SO to 81
! Pork-Quiet and firm at II o to is 90
Lard-Weak; refined tierce at l2A to IL l-2; kcl
at Is.
Dry Salt Meats-Easier; shoulders packed a
"a.
Bacon-Scarce and firm; shoulders So to IL
| clear ribs less to l0%; no clear on hand, bu
would command II.
lInms--NO stock: choice sugar cured canyns,
would command 10 IL 10 II 10.
Whisky-Firm Western roctincd at | 90 tol 90
Coliee-Quiet aud steady cargoes ordinary Il
Drimp nj u tn 10 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
Horse Thieves Mt Work

Horse stealing still goes on in Dallas
county, and the thieves must be driving =
prosperous business or else they would not
keep it up as they are doing. They are
growing holder, and on several occasions
have come into the city and taken horses
from the rack in the court house square.
The officers sometimes catch some ofthem.
and they get their deserts by being sent 10
the penitentiary, yet the ma
jority of them make their es-
escape. Thursday night fine bay mare,
branded ~. "" on the left shoulder was
stolen from the stable of Mr.. Sam Floyd,
who lives seven miles north of this city,
and as yet he has failed to get any trace Of
the thief or the animal. That same night
a saddle was stolen from Mr.. Jenkinson, a
neighbor of Mr.. Floyd, and another horse
was stolen from Sam Meadows, colorcd
man, in the northwestern part of the
county the same night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
CITY COart.

Therei not much falling Off thenumber
ofcases daily brought before the city court
Mayor Crowdus seems to be doing his best
to mete out exact and Impartial justice to
all, and his administration is meeting the
approval of all. There were thirteen cases
before this court yesterday morning. Five
Of them were for drunkenness, five for va
grancy, one for carrying pistol, one for
cursing and swearing, and one for inter.
fering with private property. Fines, $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05

Rev. W. Felsing, the popular pastor Of
the German Methodist church on Live Oak
street, honored the HERALD editorial rooms
yesterday with his presence. The church
building has been overhauled, new steeple
put on it, and in fact it is new edifice. 1t
will be dedicated Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock, the pastor to preach the dedicatory
sermon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
A Few Questions.
To tho Editor of the HERALD.

The subscriber would like to ask few
questions:
First-Why it was that J. lien was ar
rested at his home at a late hour of the
night and thrust into Jail without an OPP
portunity to give bond, and that, too, when
he was already under bond for the same
olfense, and is ready and absolutely able to
give $4,000 bond2 1t is especially sig
niticant that there are numerous indict-
ments found against parties prior to the one
against lien, and the parties are seen daily
upon the streets and have not been ar
rested.
Seconds this all done because of the
luminosity existing oil the part of the
county attorney?
Third-Have the sheriff or his deputies
not time to make arrests in day time and
give the accused time to make bond? The
arrest of len last night is simply an out.
rage and is downright persecution
(2t-pd.j ONE Who KNOWS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
THE DALLAS HERALD sATU RDAY MORNlNG NOVEMBER 1ss

hsh, and Mr. Frederickson, who can con.
verse with them in Their own tongue, inter.
ested himself in their b}eNlf and succeeded
IN raising neat sum for them. When he
first discovered the family, the sick father
and mother, who have raging fever, were
lying on blanket on the bare, cold floor OF
a room in the old European house ON up.
per Main street without any fire or anything
TO eat Mr.. Frederickson proposes invest
ing the money he raised for them in beds,
bed clothing and supplies for them. Win
ter is coming on and some arrangements
should be made for the accommodation OF
the needy and deserving poor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-05
The Growth of cities.

commercial and industrial cities in this
country show the most rapid growth.
Great manufacturing interests carry cities
IKE l1ttsburg forward. Great commercial
interests, combined with large and grow
ing manufactures, push cities like Chicago
forward. The following table shows The
growth oftwenty cities in the United States
within the last decade