davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27
Compressed Air Experiments.

A few months ago we gave brief
account of experiments made at Phila-
delphia with locomotives driven bv
compressed air. Similar experiments
have been tried on tramways in the
neighborhood of Paris; but in neither
case was the desired success achieved.
The question, however, was not likely
to be given up; for the advantage of
compressed air over steam is great
from the economical as we'll as the
practical point of view. Colonel Beau
mont, of the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich,
has for some time worked thereat, and
trials of his air engine have been made
with satisfactory results. 1t weighs
ten tons. has a reservoir in which one
hundred cubic feet of air can be COM
pressed to one thousand pounds ON the
square inch; and thus charged it trav-
eled from the Arsenal to Dartford and
back, about thirty miles, in sixty-three
minutes. The machinery and the
wheels work in comparative silence;
there is none of that noisy hiss and roar
which accompanies the use of steam.
Colonel Beaumont has overcome
some of the difficulties which beset
former inventors, by placing three
cylinders of graduated size on each side
of his engine, and by applying warmth
TO counteract the cold produced in the
expansion of compressed air. At
present it will draw load of sixteen
tons, and is to be EMPLOYED in the work
of the Arsenal; and there is reason to
believe that similar machinery is to be
tried for propelling the torpedo boats.
With a larger engine heavier loads
could be drawn; underground railways
would then no longer be made sitting
by the sulphurous smoke from steam
locomotives, and horses would no longer
be required on tramways.
1t is known that attempts have been
made to propel vessels on rivers by
ejecting horizontal column of water
from the stern. This column, by strik-
ing against the surrounding water, sup
piled the propelling power; but it was
not sufficient. Mr.. Heathorn claims to
have got over the difficulty by showing
that '.the force exerted py one fluid
pouring into or against another depends
on the contact of the surfaces, and not
on the sectional area of the flowing
mass, after the flowing mass be once
set ia motion" Instead, therefore. of
tubes with large orifce, he makes use
of tubes with narrow outlet, mere
slit. and thus obtains large superficial
contact, by ejecting water through a
series of narrow openings. Chambers
,To7iynnZ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27
The Electric Light.

The various exhibitions of the elec-
tric light, coupled with the recent form
ing of new companies, have all a
special significance in one direction.
They almost all of them represent more
or less different applications of elec-
tricity to produce light, and they regis
ter results obtained by different investi-
gators along divergent lines of inquiry
and invention. But taken together
they show that the primal and funda-
mental difficulties have been overcome.
The light has been discovered, has
been subdivided and can be registered.
With these points gained, and with sew
eral sets of skilled inventors working
away each at his own branch, who will
dare to deny that ere long the new
light will be perfected, and its position
established firmly, if not as successful
rival of gas at least as an active COM
petitor? York Erening Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27
BELLEVUE La, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 1881.
next year are repeating substantially

next year are repeating substantially
the same predictions of evil things to
begin, if not to culminate, in 1881. Be-
cause, as they say, the ravages of the
Black Death in the middle ages fol-
lowed the nearly coincident perihelia
of four great planets, they predict SINH
lar consequences from the configuration
of the planets noW. But neither in their
premises nor their inferences does sci
ence recognize any validity.
In truth, however, the astrologers,
not less than the astronomers and all
star gazers, will have plenty of phe-
nomena in the heavens to occupy their
attention for the next twelve months.
The sky will not present such brilliant
pageants again this century. There will
be remarkable series of conjunctions,
and double and triple conjunctions.
The most interesting of these is the
great twenty conjunction of Jupiter
and Saturn in April. This conjunction
is one of the strongholds of the astrolo-
gers. AS it occurs in the sign Taurus,
which they say rules Turkey and Ire
land, they feel safe, on account of recent
occurrences, in predicting very mo-
mentous effects in those countries from
the conjunction. There will also be
conjunctions of Jupiter and Mars, Venus
and Jupiter, Saturn and Venus, and the
far-away giants Uranus and Neptune
will play apartin this remarkable plane
tary levee.
Venus will reach her greatest bright
ness in the spring, and will be so bril-
liant as to be visible at MONDAY. Her
delicate crescent will be a favorite OBJ
ject in the amateur astronomers tele-
scope. Saturn will open still wider its
wonderful rings and will be one of the
chief attractions of the evening sky for
several months. Jupiter will not lose
much of his present brilliancy before he
becomes a morning star in April. Mars
will begin to brighten in the latter part
of the year, and then his snowy poles
and shadowy continents will again be-
come the admiration of those who gaze
through telescopes. In short, there
will be no end of attractions in the
starry heavens, and all the prognostica-
tions of the soothsayers will not he able
to darken the sky of 1oS1.-N. Y. San,
Dec. %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27

Robert Millhouse was born in Not
tingham. England, in 1888, was put to
work at the age of six, at ten was
placed in stocking frame, and learned
to read in Sunday-school. Neverthe-
less, when working at his loom he
wrote poetry in style so classical that
Southey promoted him out of the rank
of ''uneducated poets," and Sir John
Bowring and the Howitts were his true
friends. A collection of his songs and
soanets has just been published by Mr..
Briscoe, of the Nottingham Free Libra
~, together with an account of his life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27
ts YES.n
They stood above the world.

They stood above the world.
In world apart,
And she dropped her happy eyes,
And stiiled the throbbing pulses
Of her happy heart.
And the moonlight fell above her,
Her secret to discover,
And the mOoubcams kissed her hair,
As though no human lover
Had laid his kisses there.
..Look up, brown eyes," he said,
And answer mine.
Lift I'D those siiken fringe5,
That hide happy light,
Almost divine"
The Jealous moonlight drifted
To the finger half uplifed,
Where shOne the opal ring
Where the cOlors danced and shifted
On the pretty, changeful thing.
Just the old, old story.
OF light and shade.
Love. like the opal tender,
Like it, maybe to vary
Maybe to fade,
Just the old. tender story,
Just glimpse of morning glory,
In an earthly paradise,
With shadowy reflections,
Ina pair of sweet brown eyes
Brown eyes man might well
Be proud to win!
Open, to hold his image,
Shut under slken lashes,
Only to shut him in.
o, glad eyes look together,
For life's dark stormy weather,
Grows to fairer thing.
When young eyes look upon it,
Through slender wedding ring.
Temple Bar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27

1t is said that sharks will not bite q
swimmer who keeps his legs in motion.
If you can keep kicking longer than a
shark can keep waiting you'll be all
right.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-27

"A knife with 191 blades was lately
sent to the Prince of Wales on his birth
day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
G1DyvTy News.
JOttlngs from our Exchanges.

The Voolen f,ctorv at HARMONY, IN this
W. ley, is now idle, Mr. Georg'W B. ray-
Tor, the late proprietor, having left last
week to take p '-session Of the Lewlstown
lFactorv. which he recently purcha ed
Register
GuLD! GuhD!!-We learn that farmel
resi'ling within one mile ct Liberty has
found z Id ~ his Iantl.-A specimen was
examined by an assafer, wIin advised the
fa mer not to ta>e $1,000 an acre for his
lon I've will know more about this re-
port shortly - RasNer,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14

jus, beginning to hear Garden. Coal House
SC Also NV Store and Stock of Groce
rics, Feed &C. Will sell the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
m a z Red.

On the ~ last ~ tie resi- 'ence Of Tho
brides rar"ts b, Rev f w Shields
NJ Almr, C",'inrwrr of, Franklinvil|e
u Miss lie ME r Ter Of Evler'4 Valley
On rhr 7th inStrnt ~ the Nrthodi,f Epis
copnl Par>on e in Frederick cilv hv
t,"Rv VI Lerrn Cha,l"s d. Dixo"
/" t liz Minerva Nichols, both Of this
county
On the ath instant at the Lutheran Par,
sonn"" in Frm'rrick 'itv. nv the R"v,
Or Dirh' George " Toh"rrv T." Mis-
Fl zaheth Roberts, bot ofihis county
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
A man b. the name Of Isperil, living

A nan b. the name Of Isperi!l, living
near Burki,'syillr, in this county. WIS re-
cch'ly insured for thirty thousand BY q
number of persons in the neig"b 'rhnod
Mr. l>prrill iel on last Fri lay Most "f
the insurance is in TIE Hanover IND Mo
hing C"mpahies of Pcnnsyh aria. TIE
Insurance will am MN, to about twenty
thousand cash.-Ctizrn
Miss Margaret Wi'hcrnw. sister VI John
Withrrpw E,q If " use attack Of paraly.
si- We made record last January did on
tho All ins, She was an estinablr lady.
belo ed b all VINO knew hcr, her affection
called forth c lcep svmp't'ie' If large
circle Of friends. by whom the memory OF
her goodness will long be pres rved.-
Chronicls
A LlvrLY STREAK --On the morning ci
the 30th nit. during the storm W itch pre-.
vnird ut tina, time a S;'eak Of lightning
gni loose at Union'nwn Carroll county,
and ,h"nk the GLASS from the windows OF
fomr linus 8 tore loose the weather board.
ing five ortnr"e, knocked plns,cr every
winch way, killed hog an a COW and
! then pnss"l sn To no hav,h somewhere else
Times
NonE EsTMnPn1sE ~ gentleman from
Vir Isl, has purchase some band ahjoin
iny Union ri 'gr nuon w',ch he intends
tn or Ct frni c'uning establishment and
have IL cnhncc'ioa there Nitha fruit tree
nursery n" In. 'rlrra I've ,rrnenceh W TX
~ vii no lrub' meet with sucress -
tanner.
W. LADIES CAST MIKE IT. Eight
I'vrn's AGO an am"nhn"rt TO the const',u.
zion nfthn u''cran chlr", in this city
va, fife I'll rn1ting III fmal" memhe"s
"f ',r ,ngr"g,'inn tn" right nf suffrage
o. 81 DIV last. y. a congregational meet,
Q =. an y neat wa ac'cl II on. and
:, t., "-l tie f,r ~ |, lies n I've '!rlI II
Is pres u Die that the manrrrs Of tlI'
rhlc,, 1lrrirr arc al marie men -
II nes
SALE NJ 'r,cR Vt Mr. ST. MAnry's -
On We l,rs,lav last HE irceivrr's sale a
vi st Mir = C lle1e WIS attended by
about ftlrc, hundred reop'e from Frrdrr
ick Cnrrol AMI Washington conn'i's. in
cluding number from The adjoining coun
lies If PENNSYLVANIA. The dav WAS excre l.
ing|v cold and ds'grecahle. and the tai
peaks Of the Catnrtin were covered with
Considerable SNOW As a rule the thing
SOLD very reasonable. A team of fine
mules. SIX in number hron!ht over eleven
hrndrrd collars, The stock went low con
st'crin. the hrceling Senator Turpin. 81
@ 'cen Anne's, being the pr nripIl pur
chaser Mr. Arch Shoutfrr secured the
Two registered VS.. which brought re
Sprr,ivrN one hunllcd and eleven and
one hundr. d and cvrnletn dnlmrs The
COLLEGE vas vi,i' d dl"inG Al lav bs
unhrr- f sr. -er- sad E mH>bur.
'nur,,l q j., r.>,i,' = ~" -ig'l-.rrr'
| , ~ ',rrJ -.,Olsh .t- ,2' -Nrt" ii't''
town. NJ Z ar" Is ,'""i, uur "cl
| known nlrrrnncer won NJ" lanes ~
| ~ f,r his .ycr'.,n, clerk, Ms. +. K nn z
he Us ~ amlt," AZ vrl rIrt>r. Nt
ceivrr NrShrrrv, W nm lr-tini IS W /
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
Public Notice.
Office nf Board Of County School Com
missioners for Frederick County.

Office nf Board Of County School Com )
nissioners for Frederick County.
FrcdercT, April 5lh. 1881 }
The Board Ut conntv School Commits.
ionrrS will meet in regular quarterly Sos.
SION on 7ues1ay md Wednesday,, the 18Th
and 20M dnys Or Ap,72. 1881
TIE first day nf the session will he de.
vote TO teachers reports and routine hus
irrss; the second to mi>ccllaneOus matter
Tie Prhlir Schools win close for the year
Oh Thursday April l4th
Teachers reports mns' BE- properly flied
M and in the hands Of the Commits toner's,
or they will 20 over To the mex, meeting.
Tracher>' Sniare- will be paid on and
after SATURDAY., i've 2:}d instant
Bills will re paid On and after Friday,
he l5lh day OF lulv 1881
Bv or,l of the R"ar'.
DANIEL T. LAKlN.
Apr. IL u, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
0l-0 =.

On nc trh inst in Emmi'tshrr~. Mis-,
M,rgrrel Wi,hcrnw. il the 73d YEAR of
her age
On the o5th nlimo, rear WolfI lille, II
1iph,hrria. Annn f v"nnres' hangh or
Of ET"z kial, and Mol|ie Harp, in the Sd
year of n,r age
On III, 9th instant, in Frederick city,
Chnrlrs ! Revnrlls, aged SO years, :,
months and days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
YPR1No AND SUMMER Goobs.-Mr. 3

TPRfNo AND SUMMER GooDs.-Mr.
Col,iflower & son. Of FNnklnvil!e have
re. e,vet, their new stock Of Spring ana
Summer goods to which they de ire t. Gull
the attention OF their friends. Their stoc
consists IN part of Re ;dy Made Clo'h'ng,
Cashncrcs, Lawns Prints, al acas. Lin
ems. Ginyhans, Cloths, Wnr'-e,ls, Sui'ings.
Cas- impres 3 .'acl,ed and RrnNu Mu~lLs,
Notions, Gl,vcs Parasols, II 'sierv, srnr's,
Ribbons, HARDWARE. Q,rerswar'. &c lar
ware. Clocks. Trunks, Mirrors, Oils. Paints.
Flour. Meal, B 'con. Lard 81. Al %" l"'
Of Rails and Posts. Cal and exam ne Our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Apr l4.,f 3 COLLIFnOWEN q SON
On Sunday night enc Joseph l1ippen-
steel succeeded in making might h,''rnus in
our borough and disturbed the slnm''crs of
quite a number of our citizens Nv his clam.
or. His object wna to obtain .ome Of the
"ardent" and he visi,+.l both Ire houses at
which il is sold and one at which |, IL no,
sold and bv ham,nrriny and shouting ma lie
mos, perfect nuisance OF h'm'ef On the
day following c nslahle Six unprecedented
him ut the Catnc,in Furnaces hnt for a
while was b,ffl d in his attempt TO "hrinr
him along" bv the interference If som"
women aud At one II me- was IN p>S"Isi ~
of his c,at only. He finally succeed d 10
inducing l,lm tn ACCOMPANY hlm wh"" h"
was brought before Ju-ticc White m fined
g. go,
| READ ABOUT But SELDOM SEEN W Tn
der this rather rqnivnca' caption the gcni-
US of,hc Frederick Times, reprints orr en-
Tin reference to a snow storm that uc'nrr,h
fftv-ninc years ago Evi,Icntlv tina, cap
ainn got ont of i'sl ice h,vi,, b'el wri'-
ten to head til. item just above it, wherein
1.-THE 7Fmss refers II petition. to pr vent
| tine rnnn f boats dur NJ Sunday, IN
the Chesapeake md Ohio canal 10 i've
the rmplnve,s an opportunity 10 oSS"r>c
TIVE Sall,lth ~ Il Inv of rest ----,ni IN Il
rel,gious manner;" ar i, may, with ruu
per,inpnce. have .ra lr'' tie article, w'cr".
in I've speaks nf hot air rushing M ~ chin
new from ro IN, even in which there is n"
Stov%
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14
EXECUTORS SALE.

By vir'u" nfa power If sale contained IN
the last Will of David II rbalgh, late of
Frederick county deceased and by order os
the Orphans Court Of Frele county
the underlined surviving Executor of said
Will, will Offer at Public Saloon the prem.
i-es situate on the rnal leadin- from Dan.
Iel k"v"i's to VT. Zion church no 'ut 9 l-2
miles wet of Deeraeld station, W. NJ. R.R.
and adjoining the lnnds OF Joseph 3.
Brown, Andrew Elarbaugh and others, on
SIT, Nay 7 1881 at 10 O'clock A. M
The following valuable Wood Lots, part
Of the estate ofsaid David Harbaugh, a.
follows:
Lot No I, being part Of tract re laud
called Jacobs Last Chance" containing
&c and tic ACRES
of land more or less. a. described on tho
Plat of said land male by John o. Hays
Esq.
Lot No. 9. being part Of tract of land
callei Jacobs Last Chance" containing
go "A. 3 R. and Is II.
oi iahu. more or less, as described on tho
Plat of shid land made nv John o. Hays
Esq These lots are well and heavily set
in Thinner consisting "f White Oak Rock
na>, Hickory. Chestnut and Poplar.
Lot N" 3. situate about 10 mile wes.
IF the above Il Scrbed lots, III adjoining
tAe lands Of Andrew Harhaugh and Others,
containing
BA 3 r, & 1872.
ut land; more or less This I t has been
CIT over bv David uarhangh in his life
time, hnt is now well set in thrifty
growth "f 'mlnr Chestnut.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed by or.
Ter of t e Conrt One. third of the pur.
rlnsr money c'sh IN day Of sale or the
n'ifira'ton thereof nv the Court. the bal.
ancr in two equal annual payments from,
I'll" DIV of sale. bearing interest from day
"f sale to be secured nv note Of the pur
chaser with good security, the p'rchase:
10 lie ut all expense Of convevancng. A
Plat of the lots will he exhibited ON tie
| dav If sale
CHARLES A EYER,
Surviving Executor Of David Harbaug,,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-14

T have f.r sale 8 Trios nr pure Bred
/ iigm Brann.s -. Que English P'.in'cr
Dog wnr,n $50, win sell for $40 but young
and good fild log. Reason for selling.
NO no I'm T., keep him, ul~n Setter Pup
for 50. / wan loo MuIkn,. Mink,
Conn D",~ u.n back l,,rsr Cai md
skunk skins Write t1r prices.
8. WEANr
Y,r r .ad
A,,r ..ot w y f. r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17

but the fine, silky mohair has been taxed
out of existence | saw some few of these
goats going out of the Cape of Good
Hope for where they have not been sold
ana sent abroad, they have been killed hv
their owners for TODD. Such is tho blind
cupidlty of this miSerably managed
government. Carpets, rugs, spongcs
rhubarb,: dye-stufls, oil of roses from
the lUlleated roses of Roumania,
hemp, tobacco opium, emery.
copper and chrome, as we'll as dry fruits like
the flg and fresh ones like the orange,
might, under decent system here, thrive
with trade more abundantly. Coal, too.
mas been found on the Black sea shore, $50
miles from the mouth of the Bosphorus,
but since the finding in 1854, and some
practical mining during the Crimean war
by the British there has been no enterprise.
These $50 square miles of coal, holding
60,OOO,OW of tons, may yet figure in some
turkish census, If ever the country can get
rid OF its bribery and give honest conces-
slons to work the mines and for railroad COM
panicS to transport the coal when mined Ii
Is so with iron, copper and silver. No one
can get tifman to work these mines of
wealth without giving backsheesh to the
lazy Turks who hold the interior power
True, Turkey has in Europe 9SS miles of
railway running west to Adrianopole, and
from AdrianOpole southwark to Max
ITO, on the Logan; but the shares which
sold at $50 francs are now quoted at 50. In
Asia there are $50 miles, running out from
Smyrna, under English control and capt.
tai. There is also road from Sentari to Is
mid following the north shore of Marmora.
The great need, however, here is commu-
nlcation. In Asia Minor this is indispensa-
bic. IL is mountainous. 1t has no river
transportation except the Euphrates The
exactions upon that river and elsewhere by
the tribes and local sheiks require an armed
escort: He trades or travels risks goods
and life. No one has any desire to produce
more than enough for q bare living. In
these lands, where millions once lived,
where cities of wonderful size and opu.
lence on seashore and inland existed, where
now the psychologists are delving under safe
conduct from the relics of ancient power.
glory and prosperity, there is nothing of
transport to or from except the enthusiasms
OF genius. The local wants and taxes take
all. lfyou should stay here for years and
pay out your fortune in bribing the under
lings and eunuchs of these offices, YOU
would go away moneylcss, and with no
CONCESSION to employ either your capital
skill or labor to develop these rich POSSIBLE
ties IN these ancient empires. Therefore,
the best advice to be given to those whom
see here, adyenturing into these ancient
naunts OF history, is from the Psalm of
" Gather not thy soul with sinners nor
thy life with bloody men, in whose hands
Is mischief, and their right hand is full of
brides. New York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Mothers! Mothers.. Mothers,r

AFe you ulSturbed AT night and broken Of
Your rest by a sick child suffering and cry
Ing with the excruciating pain of cutting
teeth? so, so at once and get bottle Of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not mother OH earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell you
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother and reiei and health
to the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the Udited States. Sold
everywhere - cents a bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The West End" that is what that nor.
ton OF Main street west Of Lamar street /,
now styled, and Opera House Row. i
Row fortunate indeed in the fact that N. Il,
Sraddock, in connection with the well.
known saloon so long run by him, on the
corner Of Main and Austin streets. mas
opened a restaurant, which under his man.
agement and direction could not be other.
wise than recherche, and the very best of
the pest. This restaurant just opened is in
tended and will be made.to bel Dallas what
Nlctors is TO New Orleans. The cuisine is
art,stie, Is under the direction of the best
skill to be had in all the country The
laIrder has all the very best the home and
az markets in reach of Dallas can afford.
Al game in season, salt and fresh water
hSh, oysters, shrimp, crabs, etc, are spec
ialtleS, and meals can be had at all hours,
and with quick dispatch An elegant lunch
o'clock "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
Assure Thing,

DR.. Kings Syphaletic Remedy is guaran-
teed to cure, syphalisin the primary second
airy, and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases Of yenerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most
eminent physicians of America. 1t cures
the first stage and heals the ulcers in a few
days. ltcures ulcers in the mouth, nose,
head, arms, and legs; also hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphalitic rheumatism,
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 4l5 North eth
street. st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded. Dr. Dinsbeer maka
chronic diseases a Speciality. Ifyou are al
tiicted with no matter what call or write.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17
A Supurb Lunch.

:, Saloon lunches being now the ton, the
Board of Trade, Corner of Main and Austin
streets, isnow in the lead. Its lunches sur.
pass any. ever set IN Dallas. They
are superb, exquisite, luxuriant. They
are the bon ton of MI the
lunches ever known in Dallas. and SUR
pass IN excellence of quality and in variety
most OF the hotel dinners
roast beef, salads vegetables, etc. etc. 90
to make up the bill of fare. The LIQUOR To
be found at the Board of Trade cannot be
surpassed in Dallas, and ON tho whole, il is
the leading saloon in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-17

;, Don't forget to call at Local Option" in
Fort Worth, just opposite the depot, where
the well, known Chris. Rintleman holds
forth, and who prescribes nothing but the
best liquors and cigars. His handmade
sour-maSh Monarch whisky, and Improve.
ment" cigars are first-class travelling com
panions, and are reliable stand-bys to those
wanting good article.