davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20
SYMPATHY.

Boston, Oct. 23.-P. A. Collins. presi-
dent of the land league of the United
States, Immediately upon the receipt of
the news of Parnell's arrest, sent the
following cablegram to the executive
at Dublin:
Boston, Oct. 13,-Sert0n, land league,
Dublin: Parnel's arrest is Gladstone's
blunder. Parnell in prison must be
the strongest force if the league CON
tinues the policy to stand firm and
keep cool. The British game has al
ways been to crush agitation in Ireland
by provoking civil war to defeat it.
Keep on the old line; be patient as you
have been bold. The American league
will redouble its work and stand by you
to the end.
(Signed) COLLINS,
President.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-It is reported that
the arrest of Parnell is only prelimina-
ry to still more vigorous action against
the land leagues. The arrest was eff
fected very quietly at 8:35 this morn
ing. The police appealed to Parned to
avoid all delay so as to not permit the
fact to become public. The moderate
liberals and conservatives approve the
arrest. 1t is believed the Parnell
speech at Wexford, on Sunday last,
furnished the government technical
justification for the arrest.
The league now, at p. M, is sitting,
and it is expected it will publish
manifesto.
1t is said John Dillon, member Of
parliament, will assume the presidency
of the league.
The military force in Dublin is held
in readiness for action in the event of
an emergency.
The secretary of the land league was
interviewed shortly after Parnell's ar
rest. He expressed much .astonish-
ment, exclaiming excitedly: "Let them
come on, we are ready for them"
Father Sheely, Patrick Eagan, and
Y. B. Dillon, went to Paris to-day.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-The inhabitants of
Lismar closed their shops on the news
of Parnell's arrest. The guards at
Killmainiham jail are doubled. Car
low, Kildare, Langford, South Wexford
and Wicklow counties and certain bar
onies in Meath, are proclaimed under
the coercion act.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

OVER thirteen hundred cases of small
- have been reported in Chicago TINS
Po poar of which 40 per cent. proved fatal.
Harry KIMBALL, of Bloomington, ILL.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20

Mrs. Thackara, General Shernan's
daughter, is to live in Philadelphia
hereafter, as her husband has accepted
a share in his fathers business and will
resign his post in the navy. General
Sherman has now sixth grandehild-
the fifth child of his daughter, Mrs.
Fitch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20
Chicago Market

CEICAeo, Oct, 18.-Flour- Steady and un-
| changed. Wheat = Strong and higher; active
but unsettled; No. red winter, l .36; No. 2 Chi
cago spring, 1869 1863 for seller cash: I.36 \
for seller OCTOBER l.37% for seller Novem-
ber; 1883 a. 1889 bid for seller December:
1861 for seller the year; No. Chicago spring,
122 rejected, 1.02 sales of No. Chicago spring af
1.3791. 3S% for seller November; 1.38T61.7O
for seller December. Corn-Active firm and higher:
No. 2, 61A@61I for seller cash; 62X for seller
November; "a for seller December 80 for seller
May; rejected, 58K. Oats-Moderately active
and higher; No. 2, 44G4416 for seller cash; A d
for seller October; 4494436 for seller November;
As for seller December; 456454 for seller JAN
uary; ASH for seller May. Rye-Steady and un-
changed; at LOG. Barley = Steady and un-
changed at 1.06H. Flax Seed-Unsettled: closed
at l.44-the outside price. Lard-ActiYe and a
shade higher; 1l.8O for seller cash; 11.8OG
l1.824 for seller November; 11.92K911.95 for
seller December; 12.17H@ 1920 for seller Janu-
ary The "Drovers Journal" reports: Hogs
Receipts 10000; shipments, 1000; stronger; light
SC higher, 6.25@6.5O; mixed packing to best
heavy 5alOc higher. packing 6.2OG6.7O; choice
heavy, 6.SO@7.30; eulls and grassers, 3.5O@5.5O
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 400; good to
choice natives in active.request and strongly held
5.6O96.75; extra lots mainly at 6.OO@7.25; COM
mon natives slow and weak at 4.00G 500; Texans
and far west unchanged; thorough Texans 2.759
$40; northern Texans, 3.35@3.85; half breeds
and natives, 395g4 465: stockers and feeders, 275;
native butchers, 2.OO@4OO. sheep-Receipts,
5000; shipments, 5000; J5925c lower; offerings
excessive; thin Nebraska and Texans, 2.50G 300,
Nebraskas, 3.7594.O0; fair to choice natives,
4.OOG475; poor lots, 3.OOa3.5O; local butchers
Journal European cables report American cattle
12hMI2Lc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20

Mr.. Geo. Drake, 48 Oak street, In
dianapolis, Ind, suffered terribly with
"water" rheumatism. He used st.
Jacobs Oil and was entirely cured
N. 7. Spirit Of the Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20

THE Home for Friendless Boys re-
Gently opened in New York cost $780,
900, and the entire amount was secured
through the efforts of Catholic priest
named Drumgoole, who began the
work ten years ago, and has devoted to
it all his time and energy. A large
proportion of the money was contrib
uted in 25-cent subscriptions, and the
absence of large amounts in the list of
donors is noticeable. As a rule, too
little attention is paid to the homeless
and friendless boys to be found in every
large city. With proper surroundings
nearly all of them may be made repu-
table citizens, but in the absence of
these surroundings the descent to crime
is easy and rapid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20

Senator Ben H. Hill, of Georgia,
few days ago wrote as follows to a friend
in Atlanta: II have had a terrible
ordeal Of suffering, but I am now free
from pain, and there seems to be fair
prospect of permanent recovery.
My general health is perfect, and the
doctors say my trouble is entirely local,
and that there is no impurity in my
blood"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20

THE United States senate met in extra
session on Monday. The first question
was on a motion Of Mr.. Edmunds, au-
thorizing Mr. Anthony, the senior mem
Der Of the senate, to administer the
oath to senator's elect Miller and Lap
ham, of New York, and Aldrich, of
Rhode Island. 1t was a test question
between the republicans and demo-
Gratis, and resulted in 33 ayes, 81 noes,
Judge Davis, Of Illinois, and Malone,
voting aye. The next question was on
4 resolution to elect Mr.. Bayard, dem
ocrat, president pro tenn. On a motion
to substitute the name of Mr.. Anthony,
republican, Rhode Island, in the place
Of Bayard, the vote stood ayes 30, noes
"a, Malone voting aye and Davis not
voting. On the question of electing
Bayard the vote stood 81 ayes to 80
noes, and Bayard was declared elected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-20
IRISH INDIGNATION.

farneH Arrested and Thrown Into
PrIson-All1 Ireland Excited-DupIin
an Armed Camp-An Outbreak Prob.
able Mt any Time--ParneU nj xii
mainham
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
A REJECTED su1ToI's RUsE.

PANAMA, Ch"utauque county. is excited
over the marriage OF IL we'll known couple
the children of wealthy people. The irl
was engaged to he MARI ed on the ,2.th
inst. to an estim:,ble young man. At n
party given one day last week II re ected
suit r. who appeared tn Take his rejection
with perfect GOODNESS and cool nature,
asked tie Young lal' to the mar.
riage Ceremony with LINN. N oruer that
she might be well posted when the time
came for giving her hand to his friendly
rival. A minister, who was present was
asked to assist in the rehearsal, and the
girl jokin"ly consented. I he marriage ser.
vice was gone through, the proper II slonses
made by the principals, in the pres, nee Of
IN amused crowd Of spectators, and the
pair were pronounced man anu wife lin Jest J
by the minister Then the fun began.
The young man claimed that he " Jaw.
fully married and aci,now edged the ruse
he had rcsorted to TO set his bride. The
minister saw the AIT he bad Etcn anvil.
lngly made to perform ami had to ac.
knowledge that. in the we Of The law. it
was a legitimate marriage. Tn. girl was
fr;lnti. when she re died the H. extent
OF the joke. Size ret,sed to i've lth Inn.
--I'uJue L.,1 .,"s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

Moody would arise. and when he had
cleared his throa, by preliminary 'cater.
waul," the submissive S nkey. having
learned by experience that il would not do
to be caught. would b. up ard off. Then,
with his head drawn back between his
shoulders and his feathers slightly putfed
out, Moody would follow il his wake. For
II hour or so this mournful I,roce sion,
round and r un' tht pond. " oul continue
At last Moody would stop Sankey also
Pun tng up ut the dist l,ce OF t, yard or two
Aood' iend.ng they Wot,d then commenc.
Il duet IA tom cat. when, suddenly drop.
ping OH Their breasts ON the ground. they
would turn rapidly round several times.
and at last attach HE ra>s II he most tx.
cttnd manner, tea my IL up by the root
/. SETTER nes the fragments in every d..
rtetloi. his proceeding il accompanied
~ TIE most melancholy cr, : and screams.
nd when it is stated 'haI he voice Of Gil
ma kan III his hal p t.st or rather his unEap.
pest needs, is Utmost sweet and pleasing.
o the ear compared wi h he discui,l.nt
waiting of these il.!;,tu. t.d bi,.,s, ono may
ud-e OF the natter OF i,eir performance.
W neither these ;lli.rS are intended TO-
90 sap or defiance l aln perfectly iyno.
'"nt. but | have observed eew its actin.
N much the'salie amer. At first | i'm
"g."ed the bid was forming its n.s; (I was
II u punt Mt about ten yards ,li>t.nce,. hu,
Oh examining he sroi on tin tn,Iowin" day
found 10 marks. and then cane to the
,o' clusi,n that the bird was either show.
IN. i4inetf off Tor TIE ;.l.air ion of tn.
enalc. who was close !.y. or else bidding
d Il nee to anothct male which | coul,.
plainly see INDUCING II the same perform.
nnce at a short distance. have not the
slightest doubt that yul!s. and every species
o. sea bird. lngi,'. v.;h ~ Per attention,
and foo'i. be So tho ougi.: Iecons, ei; t.
confinement that tncy would nest and resl,
their young. lille LvAu>n f.tsd.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
LARGEST AMERICAN VESSEL.

THE ship Great Republic was built NJ
Fl. i Boston D., Donald Mckay in 1913 was
put up, when finished, in New York for San
Francisco. When almost loaded she took
fire and burned nearly to the waters edge.
Involving u loss OF cargo and ship OF nearly
$4,000. Nearly the whole was insured
and paid for by the various companies in
New York and Boston she was then sold
LIT public auction, the mere shell of Il
4 .0Ou ton ship, Tor :S2I,, @; and bought by
N.cssrs Lew and Brothers. of thai city.
They repaired or built her up again with
three decks, leaving one off SHE had four
when first completed When finished, in the
autumn OF 1854. we thought her the finest
craft ever set atloat. Captain Joseph Lime
burner. of the clipper-ship Samuel Rus
sell, was appointed to take charge OF her
for voyage to London. She sail, d the
following February. in 1855. for Len,1on.
with upwards of 5000 tons of mixed
freight !; chiefly. however. guano She
made the land i'll England iii twelve days.
She was then chartered to the French
government. and sailed for MarSeilles. which
port she reached in twelve days They
loaded her with ordnance Of heavy calibre,
aud 3,3OC horses; and with French officers
in the cabin she sailtd FIR the Crimea She
WA 'tICh tNI 1lcI!Ilb 81 SitlSl iCloFly InNt
they recharte,td her Tor another six
mon u.s. and kept her fourteen months in
the same service Before the French gov
eminent accepted the charter. she was re.
measured in London by government Off
ci;tls, and found to be 3.5GO tons measu, ed
in The old way, not by sections.
She had four ma>ts--the fourth bark.
rugged. She was 800 feet long. "a feet
beam; from the deck to the main truck
she measured 21O feet. With the Frens
blue. white aud rcd. all four masts covered
with Marryat's naval numbers from the
trees and the American -spangle,l ban.
ner at the peak Count Cambaces. the off.
Ger in charge at Marseilles, remarked that
she was the prettiest marine view he evel
remembered to have witnessed; in fact she
became the favorite among eight hundred
of the transports out of that port They
appointed steamers to tow her ur, bur She
could reach the Dar.lane les better under
canvas than under towa.e. so they let hel
sail un ard towed her through the straits.
Her passages we're always fine in che Of
tn" assages she crossed the equator ms, le
Of fifteen days. ard made the most mile. in
twenty four houis' nun ever then made by
tten.n- or sailing shir-4i2 miles.
ne last time she lonle,l for San Fran
els . her freight amounted to $3.50, 900
EXPENSES. $ll6.Olo, including the rcpars
aud outfits provisions, etc. for round voy.
age.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
S.. -.I.O - tCN--. -, IT.

{; ;.T "e'rnn'"'i's "Nf i H. quite
mot ,Iib. Mil do wei II N ..!r'u,,;.c g.
:his ,|cscrir ion ard L t:r : nr'.ouI, THAI
1t suits eui,s eIna!l: we'll; h't have been
iorces! 20 lans,i i 90 l.. 81; :.crr.n~ .ulis.
as they ptr>s' II tie ri = up III y $ by
me roots :'mr few year, la !. bad II
Ihiru OF III" sn,ne s. e. as. nalnt,t = >ill :
Reeves al, the birds re nam! Il. so that
Fan give d rsctls,'s for special .r.a me,lt -
49,, particular i.,,.i,i,.ra, Ia Jig NY ali.
s"nce bat Ii" As. <! hi, auth rty over
the other two. "tio dy nd " Sankey."
III such an ov ! Tearing manner driving
;htm round ana ron Il he oll,i. the two
loor wreich; ,.se lily trnt!i ). ~ front of
him. while +" ever. nov ana thea, gave
Vent to the bios! me'aIrhny NJ piercing
screams hat. as I'fou d they would not
1--we rea'ea,,l TO. eth r. SIMS Reeves was
allowed to go with his wing uuc,.pped. and
III due course took his dep ,ure. No
sooner had he gone than Mood, ut nnc,.
became bcss, and the last state of poor
Sankey was no better thun the first At
times Trey were Gne and contcnled
enough restin- SIDE b, sid. on the grass,
they appeared to be the best Of friends,
Without the sights 5. waning. however,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

.nne ECs. tIlr >!i t,! passing: IN observed III FhC
and n-.lry ot!.cr elise that lead to insanity
and dc stn.
Dollars t,,r OF IT, Kin! IL Vital Restorative
,injcr III >i,ri :'l.!c~ and u" III, vii.
cure. or Tor ding impure tn in'Ir,uns found in it
DR. MlNl!E treats all private Ul>,:l~r> -r, ~ilE
":tA"u, '"' cHrH; Consultation Free. ih"ro.:h y
tn;n'ilint ana '...,h,. ','i lil1 !irE>!~ ii Utinr.
.;"'. rri OF Vital Restorative. $500 hottie, ~
nr tlI!l' the uLniN. >Ir"r. sent to ir IS
y.t'ior. and in private u"lnr It ,tt sired, hr \. T..
MIME. NJ d. ~ X. lrn', =. San Francisco. Cal.
DIX. MIHTIE'S kilnlr Il, nr,lv. no, hr,i,u.n cures
a kinds OF Kidney an! Bladder Comp. 4;r,t~ Con.
',prrlsii t.crt .rici, ,rr.t. Err >t., w MI drug
. Is: S,.tn per tn';!r. >iy hott t.! t,.tr.
DIX. hlISrlLs DanucIinn Pills are hc best AMI
cheap = ID! >i'ct>s AMI Eop> IN the mark,
For ~alc Ivy all Druggists. ,s-i
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

HALLS VEGETABLE SrciL,A> HA,'
REVIEWER is :; scientific combination
some OF the most powerful Restorative
agents in the vegetable kiny,',n. 1t r.,
torres gray hair to its Original color. |.
!, axes the scalp white and clean. Ii cure
dandrufl' and humors, and falling out OF til,
hair. 1t furnishes the nutrit,e ptincira'
by which the hair is nouri>hed and sup
ported. 1t makes the hair moist, soft ant
glossy, and is unsurpassed as i'air dress.
ing. 1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public. as it, effects re
main long time, waking only an coca
>ional application necessary. 1t is recon.
mcnded and used by eminent medical men
and officially endorsed by the State Assay
.r of Massachusetts. The popularity oil
Halls Hair Remover ha, increased with
the test Of many years, both in this country
and in foreign lands. and it is now known
and used in all the civilized countries OF thl
world.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

n 4 n Outfit furnishe.. tree. with full instructions
tor cond,,tin. the most prntitar!c htsn ;
" L " thtt any Ont can engage in He husn,
is S'e;sN to learn, and our ;n> ,iuc,ion> are
os simple and plain, that make great
profits from the very start No fail Who is
willing 10 work. Women are as successful us men.
Boys and girls can earn large sums. MANY hav. made
at the business one hundred dollars in Il sing IL
week. Nothing like Il ever known bciurr. All who
engage surprised at the and rapidity With
which tn able To make MONEY. You c,,.s..e
in this business turin. your spare time at great nli.
You do not have to invest capital in il. We take ;,it
tire risk. Those VIII, need ready money. sh nul WI
20 once. All furnished free. -iidrrs. ISu. Il
~, Au"rs'n. Mair..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12

In THE 1lO rITA,s- "A LONDON lady
who has visited a hospital. accord ng to
Lontlom truth, fourd that most Of the
game sent to the patient goes to the off
cals When one OF the officials vas
upb'aided ly the lady. he answered,
"Ol course. have What want. and
the matron have game as long as we care
for it, then the nurses have some, then
the servants. and w.,at is left goes to the
patents; imt they do NOS care for It..
for what do lab ring poo ,e want " it'll
game!' Upon the lay expressing, her
surprise, the OIL s.l olse, we'd that SIZE was
making great fuss about little matter,
and that it was uone ut many hospitals.
lie then cited a large hospital witt. which
he had been connected in one Of the prin.
c:p;.l towns Oh !c so,.,..i, cost, n. o"e
hundred miles from Lordon. and sad.
I've had. when | was there. ali sorts Of
nice things tha, We're sent for the pa;i.l.ts"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-11-12
DR.. SPINNEY,
No. II KEARNEY STREET.

TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES
VOlN NC MEN Who may hc sut'trin., from the cf.
tccts of youthful tollitS nr n,:scrcun will do wei
to avail themselves Of this, The src.tttt hnrr eve,
laid ii the altar n s'iirrin. humanity DIX. Sri NJ T.,
will guarantee To forfeit Sc" 'r every % sem
nal weakness or pri. ate disease o any kind OF char
actcr which II" undertake $ ami ttS to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEN. There arr. many ut tn,
aye "i thirty 10 sistv who un,n, with too .r
uucnt cvacua;"ns q; the bladder; often accnnp,ni,
bv slight sE,r,lnr or burning s,ns;,i on md u
weakening OF the system III manner the patient
cannot account tur On vNrr''riur II. urinary de
posts rupr sediment Wi often II. found, and
time, small ptriic III Nlbuii will .lt,rc;r. ill.,
color will b. u: thin 1,i'ki" has, again Oh tn.in.
to dirk and torpid app rance. sih.r, are n:amN
who die u Ii, d,,i V. ignorant 81 nr ,tu,r.
whi,i is he >cnt;l st.,..t' az t,,nal ,Su;r ) :.
will guarantee pcrfte, cure IL all such CASES, and
healthy ort,on ~ tIIv genie urinary ornHns.
Office hours 10 ia an To ). sundays from "a
To II H. consultation free. Thorough examination
and advic. IS. Gail on address l)R. SrINNtN AIu.
,s- No ~ krarn,S St. san lran.is co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

nv ANIED-tlve hundred tie and wood.
wv choppers TO chop between Denton and
Whitesooro. Timber good, never having been
worked. Country high, dry and healthy Ap-
ply to Adams " Leonard's bank, at Dallas. or
X. s. Rosscr, at headquarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

speeches by heart. should have imagined
that an audience ought TO be grateful TO 4
speaker for taking this trouble. To complain
of II is to regard speaking like dancing on
tight rope, and to incumber it with
difficulties in order to derive pleasure
from seeing them overcome. In nine cases
out of ten learned speech is better than
an unlesrned one. l have always envied
the memory of those who, without hesitation
or pause, can deliver q set Grafton. One of
the greatest adopts of this art, is Lord
Besconstleld, who, although a fluent and
ready impromptu speker, has often adopted
1t. More than once he has handed a speech
to the reporters at meetings, and he has then
repeated ii without the mistake of a word.
once tried to do this; some one had explained
to me a ssystem Of mnemonics, BY means of
which everything was to DO remembered BY
locating phrases in different corners of the
room. For five minutes Il got on beautifully,
but when | had exhausted one corner and
turned to the next, my key became confused,
and l ANONYMOUSLY broke down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Chfcago, Texas Il Mexican Centra
Hallway Co.
Notice to Contractors,

sealed proposals w,ll be received by the
o,n1ersigned until Monday, April IL, at "
O'CLOCK at noon, for furnishing all the mate.
rails and doing all the clearing. vrubbins
glsu.ng, cuiverting, trestle.work, bridging
anu bridge abutments, except the sapers,ruc-
!ure OF the bridge over rinity River, which ia
70 De Did Tor separately also for all III. eros
.es, IN wholeor in-pait. on this First Division
Delhg 70 miiesof the Chicago, Texas \ Mexi-
can central Railway, from Dallas, Texas, south.
westerly 10 the slow Gap"
nius can be made for one or more miles, or
ioT one orlboth sections Of the above Division,
Proilics plans and specifications of the
apoVe work can lbs seen at the Office of the
Encouragement Of said Railway Company, at
NO, sO9 Main street. Dallas, Texas, where ali
necessary information relative to the work
will be given.
Bids must be directed to George W. Waite.
Chief Engineer c., I. h NJ. Q R'y Co., and
marked, proposals for work"
The undersigned hereby reseryethe right to
reject any and all bids.
chicago & Texas Construction Co
Dallas, March %, 1851,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
NORTH, EAST and SOUTHEAST

NOhIH, EAST anu SOUTHEAST
Trains arrive and leave Austin station at
follows: No mall and express arrives at at
m; No ANAL and express leaves ut $3.50 o. m. :,
COnnectlons-AtT exarkana, with all trains
on st. Louis, Iron Mountain & So. R'w'y, for
all points North, East and Southeast. At Long
view junction and Mineola, with all rains for
International Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin. Galveston and San Antonio,
At Dallas, with trains OF the Houston q Texas
Central R'w'y, for Corsicana, Mexia, Bremond,
Waco, Calvert Bryan, Hampstead, BRENNAN
and all points In Middle and Southern Texas.
At Sherman, with II. 4 I. G. R'y, for ali
points on the line fthat road. At Fort Worth,
with stages for all points In Western Texas
Az Shreveport, with Red River Steamers al
New o rleans. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Carr
from Fort Worth, Dallas and Sherman TO st,
Louis. Any information In regard to ra.es to
freights or passage, time and connections with
be oheeriully given on application TO Geo.
Noble. Gent Sup't, Marshall, Texas, W. II.
Newman, q. F. A ;, Marshall, Texas, or Il. w,
thompson q. +. Il 7. A., Marshall, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

"ANTED-A good sober Tailor as partner
w wlthout money. l prefer n married
man. D. HOFER, Corsicana, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

M ANTED-A No. l csbiDet maher, En-
w quire at Antoine's Bird Cage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12

Mrs. Chestnut will be glad to see her lady
friends, at her new store on Elm street, where
a full line of ladies' goods can be had.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-12
Speeches Learned by Heart.
London Truth,

havo never yet precisely understood why
II Is considered the most vicious thing that
can DO said Of man tina. no learns his