davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
AARON ChesteraeId Camp.

The city of Dallas was startled yesterday
nv the announcement that this pure, unset
fisS noble man had breathed his last at his
quiz home, two miles below the
city,Nyn Friday morning, January Fl, at 2;5o
O'clock The death of no man in this COM
munity Guild have stirred the hearts OF this
people wiyS, greater emotions of profound
sorrow thaANhat of Aaron q. Camp, for
he was loyedNNno other man by all caasas
of our peoplsS Upright, honest, brave,
magnanimous, A,dest, he was the synonym
Of all that was gos and pure in our natures,
and the type of aNgfect manhood in all
that the name implies 10 physique, morals
and intellect. Especiky was he venerated
by the poor, who were IL constant recipi-
tents Of his bounty. Byeis lage class of
our our people Jlei be will never b0rgc!!ea while
Aaron @. Camp was born y Rutherfc I'd
county, North Carolina, Augtct IA, 1896,
moved to Texas in 1866 and seltled at Pales :,
! tine. In 1851 he was elected counts clevk OF
Anderson county, which Office he lesigssd
soon after and Joined Captain Peter Hardt.
mans Company A, Baylor's regiment o.
Texas cavalry. He refused the promotions
which his merit and fidelity rs soldier
caused his commanding officers frequently to
tender him, and served throughout the whole
war rs q private. AT its close he returned
70 Palestine ana engaged an CUISINES ~itl
marked success. In 1868 be removed 10
Dallas, then email villsge, and established
banking business here under the
firm name Of Castor, Camp O. Thomass
He inauguraled and had constructed under
his OWE personal supervision the beautiful
iron bridge which spas tho Trinity river Al
this place. and wac W fret president Every
public enterprise whi(h looked to The advance
meut of the material Interests or the glory OF
his adopted city, foun0in him an active, en-
ergetic and wise sup rler. His modesty
ard his keen sense Of bi wire proveroiai;
and every one had sun unbounded conf
dence in his integrity snd justice that be was
often made the It4ter TO decide differences
between neighbors, and always 10 the entire
satisfaction of al parties. 1t was only yestor-
day, that a fiend deeply mourning his
death, said tame: "lf difference had ever
existed between Aaron Camp and myself l
should nave adopted rs views Of the case
rathef Than my own, for be was always
rirf<"
such man whose whole life was beau
ltiful illustration Of all that was noble and
lovely In humanity, esn not depart forever
from community, which be adorned for so
many years with bis presence, without lesv-
ing an aching void. His sorroWing widow
ard children hsve the profound sympathy
Of this whole people. q. r. A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

A meeting of the stockholders Of tic sa-
bine Pass and Denison railway was held in
Terrell Wednesday last, and the following
named directors elected: J.. a. Bigelow, Of
Boston, president; Asa J. Cbildress, Of Ter
rel. vice-president; ]. Roorman Johnston, OF
New York, treasurer @. h Wadnell, Of
Terrell, secretary David T. CroniD, Of Ter
rel. attorney George w. Smith, Of Terrell,
and Henry j. Cullen, IT,, Of New York.
Charles g. Wheeler WIS elected Chief en-
eineer. This enterprise is seemingly on
sure footing and the prospects are that me
road viii be speedily buill
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

The north-bound train over toe Texas
Oentral, due ct the Union depot at $40
O'Clock Saturday evening, failed 70 put in IN
appearance until Q O'Clock Sunday morning.
The cause assigned il q wreck one mile this
side Of Huichins. in which il Is reported
that the whole train. with The exception OF
the engine, were ditched- The coaches, We
are told, were torn in pieces but that no
lives were forfeited. A create portion Of
he debris has been partially removed from
the rosd-bed and q Temporary trick con
siru-ioi IN q circular around u, 20 thst pss-
sing tfni1s nay escape Obstruction To a
broken rail- e sit1ched the responsibility for
he urfortrnsts occurrence
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

COrfegpOn donce Of the Hffnl1s
ArsfS, Jan. ~, 1881.
Yestordav gena,or Ilourof,,s blll. eouate
-, ~ az a, ,n..,.,u,.
vi, ''o' 10 N" "os w o"vOu'"Be wv "'Bs'ns
ana construction OF arso1ian wels,' passed
the senate aitsr considerable debate, aud the
ogD,,,,, % = .,,,otor ,,g .no,d,o.nts mitch
oAs''s v = ""''',' = ''''' ''''i'' "'''A
were specify Vo'ed GOWN
Senator Homan's bill, "An act prohibiting
tho fling Of any gun, pistol or HrCarfn, or
any fireworks, such 40 sky~rockels, squibs,
Roman candles, lrecrackers aud so forth, in
cities, towns or villagos," passed tho senate
after great deal of wrangling over amend
ments. The most laughable part of the pro-
ceilings was an amendment offered TO the
h;li b,s Cnnston (,.,,o,, ,,,h;oI roa1 .a I'll
10y nX..,a ~. To-; ".' - s".a', a.
worls .noh az n ~s os so,;h. ." o, n
iIeo I araaraot arS anS a" fo5,h,3 II aiIi
ha seen hv rassrring to-, 70 tho stotnias tbat tbe
co1tents oe Goone,,S o,oanSn,ent v,as oil
tbat ponaa,,,o XII ;nolrdad IN tha frot rlsca
DC tho law ,lroh;h;tine, tba ar;oa of ems
,,;s,nis otc p NOS oiraddu IL ax;s,anoe ana
Honan,s hi, ,ossonlS ~ d,nent ~ s@id
statute ,hno n,sk;nt Coona,,s amendroant
eo,,sI 70 notina, tha b;,l Jown This amand.
roent bowayas reca;ued Int ono vols-N,tha
antbor;s .'snJ Tho Iii nessnd
Tha XII IN tba ho,,sap t,.dan ronortad Oh.
,,ors,I, -, 70 20 o.ront c1o nnn ~ asb and %
oOo acres oe lard far the n,,rnose If erect,no
,,,on,,,o,,,; s,,S,;r -, IL ,,;toI ,rronnds
duohunouslu husIin On INC hpltoi Siouuus,
TO sam Houston, was referred back to the
committee with Instructions to report grant
ing $1,000 acres OF land ssssfor that OBJECT. IL
crested considerable discussion ana many
patrlotlc speeches concerning inc OLD nero,
OF the one side, and economical expressions
IN behalf OF the state IN its present poor con-
dition, on the other. Among the tniEgs sald,
the following had vent from Mr.. Iankersiy,
OF Houston, IN relation to theopposltlon:
s'Here lies old economy
Geptiy pass MN py.
An ti tcn an MSH eIHI iet hin him Iie,
ro, a. $50, ~ a., NJ ~, ss,,,;th
sn ~ So ~ h 81 m
loainerly ~ we ~ ~ pE9Iio1 nsa gr'
a,or0 i9 IN ~ snv od 30 M
MIL ;ii 10 - n.s,ns ~ ga ,.'Liidh,ls &c
WI 20 ';io nness ~ Ho,os
.aS hlnu ~ tuo eity' w. " IL SS;1
uI UNI We nsnl nsne - ~ ~ ., ~ oinisu
W. 70 .nio M oPei loi sno H.: Va -
oey P a. 50 ~, ~ ~n rSm' naili
" otus.S es' ana s,D CIV, - 1eon
lop:i - VI uinefsls pattsrn ii1!n snJ oslet
sss - iilo A9use A e = ','as
Inc rooms inSteaa o. ge.ls Auliioereo are
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
TERRIBLE snow and saail storm

Port Jgrsis, N. T., Jan. ga terrible
storm Of hail and sleet began here yesterday
morning, accompanied by gallo of wind in
the afternoon, which changed TO snow, the
WIND continuing. 1t had fallen already ff-
teen inches deep at o'clock last evening,
and was still falling. Travel on railways is
almost totally blocked and the highways are
utterly impossible. No trains have reached
here over the Monticello railroad and the
wires are down, so that no tidings can BIO had
from Them
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

a Young Georgia Out OF %orh
Grows Despondeat and Flows
His BraiIA Ont.

His Brain ont.
Thursday morning las\ about ten miles
north of this city, and within mile of the
residence Of Mr.. P. Lain, young man
named Thomas Ransom, prA an end to his
existence by shooting himseS through the
head. He csme to this counS some time
ago from his home in Oxford, .Eeorgia, and
worked at different tibw for
several parties in that neighbeEhood,
and WAS for Wills employed BY Mr.. ASird.
He worked last for Mr.. Harper, but since
Christmas had been out of = job, and hao
grown very despondent. Mr.. Laird generous
n invited him 70 stop with him until be
could get something TO do, and he did make
it his home. Thursday morning he remarked
TO Mr.. Laird that he was going to Mr.. Har-
per's to see if that gentleman did not hive
some work for him to do. Before be started
he went out on the steps and penciled two
brief notes in his diary, one to his mother
and the other to Mr.. Laird. Mr.. Laird
asked him to come in TO the fire, but he de-
clined, saying that he was not cold, MIR.
Laird noticed that he would hold his book,
when approached; as though he did not want
him TO see what be WAS writing. Shortly af.
forwards he left, ostensiblg 10 cote Hir. Hsr-
pers, and few hours after negro man
brought the news 20 Mr.. Lsird that young
Ransom was lying dead, about one mile dis
.tant, on the road 70 Mr.. Harpers. The
body was lying at full length nesr The road
side. BE was lying on hi back and his left
hand placed On Lis hart, ard bis right,
which clutched IN empty fdg'lsn zen ips,,nr
living pendant by his side. He had shot
himself in the right side Of the head, Just
above the ear and in the temple, the bullet
passing through TO the left temple. and
lodging in The brain On examining
his day-boos, the notes to ms
mother and Mr.. Laird were
found. His last missiye to his mother was
very a1ectionate, and he wrote that re in
tended putting on end to his life by taking
morphine. In bis note TO Mr. Lsird, he
asked that his remains be sent to his mother;
Justice Bewtt, of Richardson, empsnntled
a Jury and held an inquest over the remains,
and the verdict found was in accordance
with tue facts, Young Ransom was about
twenty>one years old, of steady habits and
was well liked by all who knew him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Canr1Ien Wntrk.

It is time to serIousIy vrrtilt, ,,-------l.. L..
mig of spring gardening. Unless we plant
early there is little use of planting at all.
The more tender vegetables must have OBJ
tanned good growth 10 Withstand the hot sun
of this climate. Therefore the ground
should be spaded, beds prepared, and every
thing made ready at tho earliest practicable
day. If the frosts cut down your crop, plant
again. If any seed has failed, sow again.
Seeds are cheap, and after your ground Is
pulverized the work of planting is not much.
Among other things which ought to be
planted in the latter part Of january or
rs early in February IS possible, arc peas,
lettuce, onioIs, potatoes, celery, raddishes,
bests. egg plant and satisfy. Some Of these
will have to be protected from frosis if they
occur. This may be easily done by blankets
of leaves or straw, or hay. In cities and
towns a small garden spot is vast help to
the family always, provided it Is worked hard
and thoroughly. 1t is wonderful how much
can be produced upon thirty feet square. 1t
will we'll nigh supply family OF five or Elk
with all they want.
There should be a number one garden at
tached to every farm-h house. A country
home without il 10 poor indeed. 1t relegates
the family Of the farmer TO fat meat and
bread As there is no lack OF
ground tho greatest abundance should
he raised. 1t is common
remark that people in town, although they
buy everything, and mostly from tie coun-
try, live better than they do in the country.
Why ia this thus? Whose fault is it? There
is but one responsible heard to every house,
hold-the man. de should encourage his
wife and daughters in learning the art of
preserving all manner of fruit, sheuld see TO
it they have from one TO half dozen COWS to
milk, that they have breeds of chickens, tur-
keys, ducks and geese they take pride in
feeding end caring for, and should give them
a choice spot Of from one-third TO three
iHuarters of an acre for garden, and never
withhold any necessary help they ask for in
any of these things. And these ladies
in turn should let no opportu-
luity pass to learn something
rsN in the art of cooking. il is an art. 1t
is A>Sry fine art. AS old as the world i it
has uo\yot produced master of IT, II n
wonde1A what sumptuous meal can be
preparedNv some ladies out of few arti-
Giles, whIlstNthers with an endless quantity
fail 70 get upV passable dinner.
But the iarh>r who thus helps his house
hold folks will Asgays'set down to his table
spread with an abN dance of good things 10
eat That Is whstbaf Of US live for any
how. Let us cat, drhS and DO merry, for
tomorrow We die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Farmers wantodSn Tcaas.

There Is now an encrmous<ido Of immi-
grants pouring into Texas by fSd and water.
The following paragraph, takA2 from the
New Orleans Democrat Of the 2N IL epec-
linen of whst is often blishcd lst>ly:
IA crowd Of German emigrants, Nbo Ar
rived Yesterday on the steamship NurenbfR.
$40 IN number-180 mon, 70 children andV4
women-left the Algiers depot. between Y
and 10 o'clock last night, Houston bound,
where tkey will divide up In squads and set
tie down in different sections of the Lone
Star state, 70 follow the occupation Of farm
err. They are as hardy class Of people as
ever camo from the old country, and will IN
doubiedly prove a great Blessing 10 our sister
state. Texas IL 10 be congratulated on iss
splendid acquisitions she ia Masking 10 Der
population, and she has room for them all"
Texss welcomes these.siutdy, thrifty Ger
mao farmers. Every one knows that Ia a
few years each head Of Ia family will be doni.
ciied n 9 good house, with good barns, stock
and well-filled farm around him, making
plenty and 70 spsre.
Il is farmers We want We have
zoo many IAryers doctors and
merchants already. Where ~e hsve
one hand Al The pl0v We have room for O
fhousans. We want more producers. There
arc rnIIiinrs OF - Inc acres q land irl1E
idle in Ts1u - ever Gov d5w over waiting
the touch Of The ha1d Of the husbandmi y,
when II vii abound 10 cotton aud grain.
This i about The isst ehnnus IN America 70
purchase rich lard f0r one and two dollars
rer scre. Between the Rocky mountains
and The Mississippi al worth having has
bssn taken. New Hsxico and Arizons are
worthless for farming. Tsras alone remains
open 70 lemigrsnts. But We vii not De
ifbsrsidly adFiss any man with . small
amount Of capita 10 Gene here
unless he wants 10 foilqu farming
nr = proprietor o. farm ls10rsr. or
IaboTsr II some other kind OF cnurss II
be hss car itaI he CT successfully embark in
almost any kind cf e1ierVriss and. direct 4
ritt sLref1nezs, make 4 pay BIT Isrss
j. 10 rl.ce ~ idlgs Erd crDnss- Il has no
svrps'tr f1r q t-tmp. bui plenty a rlgk.
sn1 rII per tiEt-r comps1sslio1 f1r bon
- III .ta- az sts-s r. Sc r1ion-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

Of tbe bin, VIA protaV \ shet q fepresen.
tative or repfel ltntIv'ttom sny new s'n'e
should DO added 70 TIL lVmber, hnd nlso 'ne
mode Of olectlsl eprfpltatiyea. Ine ~"
basls Of apport( 'ment " 10 follows az, A,a'
bama, s; Afkanla 8; CALIFORNIA;, y goo
raJo, !; CQnnoctl1t 4; Delaware J; hl9nua'
2; Georgia, 10; Not, II; Indiana, 49, Iowa,
10, Kaases, O.; Klhuoky, 10; Louisiana, q;
Maine, O. Msr5p1, 8; Massachusetts
Ill; Michigan, M Minnesota, 8; Missis-
sippi, 7; MissoLJ u; Nebraska; 81 No
vida, ]; New Haapshho, 2; New Jersey, g
New York, so; Nota Caroina, o. ONO, ~;
Oregon, ! Penusylshs, n Rhode Island,
Q; S6ulh GarolioG, \; tennessee, 49, Texas
10; Vermont, Q; Nrginia, 10; West Vir-
ginia, A Wisconsin,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
TeIegraIlh Wires Don,

New York, Jan. 22.-The wires ,nnecting
thirty-three of tho thirty-fye police, Citations
with the fire hall and ali hospitals werN5lown
down or disabled yesterday evening. TApat-
roll have doubled their force all night, an. all
leaves of absence were withdrawn, so aslo
guard against the spread of fire that migA
occur Considerable damage was done to
property by the storm, and numbers OF acci-
dents have been reported, caused by filling
telegraph poles and wires.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
MINNIE Fl.
The Supreme Court at DaIIas-Jusfics
Demandgi it,

nocUIbFeIue COurb Nt D9AtAS-JUslAce
Demands il.
To the Editor of the Herald.
The legislature, now in session, ia asked by
our commissioners court to locate the su-
premo and appellate courts at Dallas instead
of Tyler. If it is just in its accommodation
Of vastly greater number of people, it
shoud-otherwise it should not. Dallas
county tenders the state indefinitely SPLEEN
did suite Of rooms in our elegant court house
for the use Of these courts, free of charge.
That the change is eminently just facts and
figures prove SO clearly that no sworn repre-
sentative can be misled. To prove this l
submit the following exhibits from the cen
sus taken last summer.
Il viii be seen that there are only ten
counties best accommodated by going TO
Tyler, havinga population Of 141961 Then
there are ten counties. that would be as well
accommodated at Tyler IS at Dallas--indiff
erent coupties with population of III 92S,
Then look at the 81 counties that would DO
best accommodated at Dallas, the grest bulk
g ,Ls.- -. -----..suvS uHrushIp3 and Tn"
Just burdens by the change. They show
q population in June last of 483. us, or 34l,-
914 more than stands TO the credit of Tyler.
Or, of the neutral counties, if we give half
to EACH then Dallas would have 542, 1856, and
Tyler 200922, materially less than half a.
many. Then again, Dallas is greatly in the
ascendsntin the number of large towns and
in the future increase of population in the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Te,egraphic. Communication.

New York, Jan pat 1880 last night
The Western Union telegraph company had
ten wires working between Williams bridge,
West Chester county, and Albany, the
wires from Albany to Buffalo, and six wires
fom Buffalo to Chicago. On the south
Ate wires are working from Elizabeth TO
Philadelphia, and Baltimoreto Washington,
anGtwo wires are working from Patterson to
Buflo on the east. Wires are working
irons Albany TO Boston. Dispatches to and
fromAAs eastand west; south and north are
csrrie4 ~ messengers between New York
and EAsbeih, Patterson land Williams
bridge, Rssnce as stated above, the wires are
in operaAA IN all directions. Communica-
ton By tcAArsph is only severed in the inn
mediate neANlorhood Of New York city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Meavy Rnlns.

Richmond, NJ Jan. 22-Heavy rains
have prevailed IL several days and last
night, extending 4 y the Blue Ridge noun
tains to the sea con- ard streams are con
sidersbly swollen. Ma James river at
Lvnehburg is 5 feet az se the ordinary level
and sdll rising, and af%,olumbia the river
lis 9 feet. The river ere ms risen but
1eiigbtly as yet The Rara y river at Char
2pttesvile is up about 9 Nst. Streams in
Vest Virginia arc sIso teorled much
EsWolen. ny
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-There was a
general break here in the river Thursday
morning, and heavy ice is floating down
from the hesdwaters OF the Monsgahela
and Aeshani,y rivers, where water has been
rising at the rate of six TO eight inches per
hour. Dam No. and several pike bridges
are destroyed. Heavy gorges are expected
here unless checked By the cold wave, which
hee set in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

The hiecuro.0elvanic
Battery attached 10 Col
inns Voltaic Eleatrlc
Piasters is warranted
superior TO every So bat
t=ry before toe public,
cu'e for rheumatism,
and Urinary dis
: and WcRk ees, Malaria
ID every where.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

is an elegant book Of lzD ages, one cslored
flower pllste, and 600 iliuat at ont, with de-
serptiun- of the best Flowers ~ q Vsgsiebles
and directions Tor grovisg Only 10 cents
In English OF German. III you aitorwafds or
der nerds de net the 10 cents.
yICK'S SEED are toe best in the Werld
The floral guide Will tell yea how 20 gstan
grs theR.
Vick', Flower aud Vegetable Garden. l75
RACES, cOlorad plates, 10 ne svipfs. For
TO cents in pms er covers; 81 IL elegant cloth.
In Germa1 n rngti3n.
yielS'g II IA o. ted GeltniY AHa@zlns-32
pages, a cplOt q plate r eve-v Dumber and
May fac cngrivngs Pr c. 3 20 yenri nye
corlea G.r a. eltciHeE numbers ISN'T Tor 10
cents; 3 t'thl co'ie fir cent?
sanrss- - y WICK,
s.f d Ter y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

In the district court yesterday Judge Al
dndrs sentenced the following prisoners
convicted st ths last term Of that court
Frsrk Flowers, then Of bore, year; Joe
Cnulson. Il en- Of cattle, yesrE. appealed I;
Herr Beverly. in five csses f0r robbery, z
.esrs- in each case, rn8l-irE ten Tears Bugh
roflorsv. fhsft Of rnsre, 5 Years. George
Tsomrso1, theft frcn pcr-0r. yea-l; MAJOR
Ws,-rl ths1 Of bore, 3 year; william
ll-ser. turslsrr. 3 yesrss Frank Wit con-
vi 81 for ter gssrI, took nn appe.i.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
sarern wind storm.

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 22.-This city was
visited yesterday by severe wind storm,
accompanied by largo Ia RI rain and
hail. During The prevalenes u The storm
the large warehouse being erected for jackson
& Co., extensive ice dealers, wns blown
down. Considerable damage was done 70
property.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
an l'gGjgIgsA seEEE ENeBE,sl

Are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists
and Druggists, 800 Washington street, Boston,
aud sold by all Druggists. Price tor Cutieura,
medicinal Jelly, small boxes, Octs. large
boxes IL; CnlicuTa ResoIyent, the new blood
purifier, 81 Der bottle; Cutlcurs Medicinal
Toilet soar, 20 C{nts; Cuticura MeTroiral
Showing Soap. ID cents; II osrs for Barpefs
and large .SHsum, re-, 20 cents.
G57All maiied on receipt of price.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
FARM AND HOME.
THE FIELD, GARDEN AND STABLE.

The situation In the comntry--Hardcn
work NOW la Orner, ana the
Eeaufy snd Economy In Gar'
dens-Thn Kind Of Imml'
graufs Texas Needs
Small Trees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

Paris, Jan. pa terrific storm prevails
In the Mediterranean sea. Il is reported
that fifty smacks bave been wrecked in that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Nnndert,al nures

w Of b God and SKIN diseases, and
Congratulations win loss Of hair, can COM
State Senator Of Massachusetts,; Alderman
Tue er BOstou; D. - pieeie Esq, Chicago;
F. n. Ora 9. hsq Detroit; IL f.. Carpenter,
Esq, II ndeison, -. Y Charles Hought "a,
Esq, Bosc q, aad many others, details of
which may Is hNt on application TO MesErs.
MeAks y G1otler, BOstOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

Mann elMaBiutz, New Or'eaHs, La, writes {.
. NO Others can omDare with the Cuticura
ma, which wa, cffectually cared in eight weeks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
COLAINS
suLrAc ELEcras
eGAsvEFS

ard IS q pos Hive
eu,slgia, Liver, X
eases, Nervous Psig
and Ague Pain Sol
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
{ jItiClra

Flood UumOrs, Itching aud acnJg Dis
eases. EcFOfnfn AcrGfmIOus nOres
DIeera, end dwellings, pOsiffvely
cared,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

New York; Jan. 22.-The Alexandria
obelisk wss placed over the pedestal in Ces-
ttsl park t. Between 5000
AID 10000 people viisessed the ofersiion-
Among those preieni we're Secretary Of the
NAVY COT, SECRETARY Evnis, Azhers Of,
The park commission, C1llsctor Merritt
and representatives Of the Hesonic frster
uitv. A euard Of saslors an ftsrines from the
navy yard hes N .Ke marine band,
- 100 "a ~ rnoDolieth. A
Iieusenant Com
be signd and the
frczs horizontal
Ssrceif.
ashor Edward
b Psrcs1l, and
3 bar king bus
oive8 in loss to
1ollars. died Of
5nv1nt in Brown
work.
Ths house CON-
"a to report 10
Cons sppoFiioa-
b Increasing fts
% 30i 70 81.
. fir1 sections