davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10

lager and the whole scene changed as If
by magic. In place OF few scattered
figures there appeared on the scene
sWarms of men rushing hither and
thither. Some rushed to their horses
and othe13 to wagons, and work in
y0king cxen and preparing for instant
retreat began at once. When the first
panic abated it could be seen some per-
son in authority had taken command.
The greater number of Beers began to
move forward with the intention Of at
tacking US. But the work of preparing
for retreat in case of necessity still went
on and continued until all wagons were
inspanned aud ready to move away.
Some indeed at once began to withdraw.
At about Z the Beers opened fire aud
bullets whistled thickly over the plateau
From to II the Beers, who we're
lying all around the hill, maintained
constant fire. Their shooting was won
derfully accurate. The stones behind
which our men in the front line were
lying were hit by almost every shot. To
such shooting as this there was no need
to impress upon msn to keep well under
cover.
A TERRIFIC FIRE AND CHARGE
"Shortly after O'Clock terrific fire
suddenly broke forth from the right
lower slopes of the hillside at which the
firing all along had been heaviest. A
tremendous rush was made simulta'
neously by the enemy and our advanced
line was at once nearly all shot or driven
back upon our main position. Our whole
force now lined the rim Of the basin
with fixed bayonets to repel the assail'
ants. The Beers with shouts Of triumph
swarmed up to the sides Of the hill and
made several desperate attempts to carry
the position with a rush. Each time,
however, they were driven back with
bayonets.
CAT last the Beers, who had gathered
near the edge of the slope, made ire.
mendous rush at point beyond that at
which they had been before attacking
and where the number of defenders was
comparatively small They burst through
the defenders and poured in over the
edge of the basin and our position was
lost.
"The roar of firing, the whistling Of
bullets and shouts of the enemy made up
a din: which seemed Internal. All
around men were falling. There was no
resistance, no halt. 1t was a fight for
life. At this moment l was knocked
down by the rush and trampled upon,
and when / came to my senses the Boere
were firing over me at the retreating
troops who were moving down the hill
Trying to rise l was taken prisoner and
led away. On the hill found the body
of General Colley shot through the head
After conversation with the Boer Gen
eral induced him to grant me pass ia
come into our camp and bring out suCcor
for the wounded. They were lying
thickly both on the plateau and every
where on the descent of the hill. The
Beers were very civil. Talking with me
they ascribed their victories not to their
arms or bravery, but to the righteousness
of their cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
THE BOER VICTORY.

Graphic Narrative Of the Battle Of MSgllla Hill.
The correspondent taken prisoner, re-
leased and furnished pass by the Beers
back to camp, sends to London the FOL-
lowing account of the disaster to the
British arms at Spitzkop: .
"I returned to the camp at o'clock
on Sunday night after escaping almost by
q miracle from the fate which has be-
fallen great portion Of the force which
left camp. The strength OF the column
last night amounted to $500 men all
told, belonging to the Fifty eighth, Six.
tieth aud Ninety.second regiments and
the Naval brigade. The night. was dark,
and the march across unknown country
toilsome in the extreme. We first made
our way over comparatively level ground
TO the foot OF the main range Of hills,
but there our difficulties began.
AIN many cases ascent was absolutely
preCipitous, and wherever there was
footing for the troops huge boulders and
loose stones rolled down when touched.
From the summit Of the emineROe We
looked down upon q long line Of Boer
intrenchments stretching from Q point
Immediately below US to the Buffalo
river. So far our success was completely
clear. Oar occupation Of the hill rem
dered the Boer position absolutely un-
tenable, as We took their whole intrench-
ments in reverse Of our own camp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
BrunVlStI.
p H. RARRwg

VUEUO1I7OI 70 q o WNlD0IN 7------- y =.
nRUGdIsT AND PHARMACIsT--CAnt o.
IL Where may 30 found 8 large and well selected
BtOch OF imported and indigenous DIuW, Staple and
FaFS Chemicals Foreign u Domestic, Medical Rrepag.
atOnB, TrusBea, Supporters, etcs Combs Blushoq eld
Perfnnery In endless variety. Special attention 70
the flIinF PhyBicians Prescriptions. JIlJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10

ID g. r. BALL, 3|" 7n
RENT1sT, CANTON, o. once, NO. % EaSt
~ TuBcarGWas street. q novt676-H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
gnlttira1.
THE DEMOCRACY.
GOV. SEYMOUR ON THE NEEDS
AND PROSPECTS OF
THE PARTY.

Ex. .GoTern)r Luclus Robinson on 'What Is
the Trouble"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
SpsttaI NptttGE.

TO INVENTORS. Nc soss A'iSFnSyS sSF SyS.
liminary examinations In the Patent Once. Quick
returns Bring or send models 70 Henry Fisher,
Solicitor Of American and FOreign Patents,
Ohlce, 30 high street antOn, Ohio. nOv0-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
Drnt6tS.

8bg'l O. CRAIG q &DAUGHERTY. ~
MENTAL sURGEONs, No. Q Cassidy Block,
~ Canton, o. AL operations performed IN the
most approved and satisfactory manner. Bep1S7S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
THE FRET FIRE.

AT sunrise the Beers were to be seen
moving in their lines, but 1t was not
until nearly an hour later that party Of
mounted videtts we're seen trotting out
toward the hill upon which they evil
IDENTIFY intended to take their stand As
they approached our outlying piCkets
fred upon them and our presence was
for the first time discovered. The sound
Of our guns was heard at the Dutch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
DhnHltianS.

pVQNUIaNb,
A. O. BRANf, n. D.
DHYsICIAN AND sURGEoN--w. TusCataWAS
st. ONCE one door east Of Dr.. Writings 0t.
dee, Night calls answered Of the once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
HApRssA IOpoE No. AO, LOON.

" GRNMmaUha, aUM1nE 90, O, Al.p
n Teels sYery Saturday night. at Odd FsllSws Hall,
GEO. FAsNxoHT. V.o. q. II. scHfANrrA he.
tapri7 1~IIIII1I ! 8. MILLER, Permanent Bao,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
Jl@lIirG.


'2ipNo" 'y''@ GEO. DEUBLR, '' ''N"' 7''
'nEALER In Watches Clocks, JewelEy, SILVER
~ ware, dEo,, east aide 4 Public Square, Can
ton, o. Repairing done on short rtnotlCe'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10

ALLIANCE HOUSE. nb s
DY D the Station, Alliance, o,
ID Meals always in readiness ON ARRIVAL Of cara,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
Aptas.

N CONRAD & CO., PrOprietors, Canton, Ohio
~. corner 4th and Market streets. This Hotel
is located near the center Of business, being one
block north Of the court house. II is well atted
for the accommodation oftravelers Terms mod
crate. .T OCt2B7b-yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-10
attsrHipT.


A TToRNEY AT LAw.-ohiee in new oAsSllly
Prompt attention to collections. OcH-um
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
FORT WOR Tn.


correspondence of the Herald
FORT WORTH, June 0, 1881.
"A change took place in the Texas & Pacific
otice at this point this morning. Mr. 7 n
Bartholomew succeeds Mr., j. G. Williams
a. ticket agent. Mr.. Williams has filled Tho
once with credit to himself and tho rost
de will probably be stationed at some other
point Mr.. bartholomew was forRprly with
tho !. Il u. N. viva
The opera house question Is still apitsted
out nothing definite has been done a1yet.
Yesterday was tho hottest day Of Tho
season. the thermometer showing 1000 in
the shade. !"
From a gentleman Just in from Rio
Springs. we learn that the road 4, heinz
pushed right along, and that Biz Snpinsss
has been made the terminal station with NJ
Stocking in charge. ''
The FL Paso hotel still holds the ascon-
doncy over all houses in the city. Amnrc
tho latest arrivals are: o. p. Yates 81
Loui; Q. Q. Hyde and II. II. johnson San
Angusti',; Henry b Stone and Thomas n
Burton, New York; q. Nj. Hte and G. r.
Rogers, 4. Il Z. railway, and j. Ii DillarJ
81. Louis. MANY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
Tho Annapolis Naval Acndcmv

Annapolis, Nd. juno 0-The board Of
visitors Of tho naval academy attended lao,
evening tho nesting of the naval institute in
the department of chemistry, etc. Commo-
dore Simpson read paper entitled, "pro.
posed Armament for the Navy" Rear
Admiral Rogers, who was in tho chair. and
Commodore Robson, entered into n
discussion of tho paper The board
also held meeting yesterday evening, Al
which reports Of the sub.commssioners wero
handed in, and tho board ia now engaged
preparing its final report. The Disps,cb.
with Secretary Hunt and party aboard. Ar.
rived at a. IN. to-day, but did not dlsemr
bark till II p. m. Preparations had
oeen made 10 give the secrelary..a hand.
some naval reception, but rain
etorm'prevailed. Admiral Bslch and Com.
mandef McMain were present 10 receive tho
secretary and the Ssntee gave a salute, Ue
WAS driven 10 Admiral Bilch's. The STANDING
OF graduates has been sscortained this yenr
TO DO better than usual. Tho hirhest
multiple attained during the Whole
course Of four yesrs at tho academy IA 76o
To DO ranked among the stars Of q class. a
cadet must obtain IS per cent. OF tbis
multiple. Tho balance Of the class oS
cadet midshipmen in their order
Frederick Q. Rider, Rhode Island. 0; Harvey
N. White, Dakota, 10 Lincoln Carmnf
rrennsylvsnis, II; 4. 4. Csrperhsr,, Iowa. III;
Eugene Carol, ut large, 10; Houston
Eiid'idge, at large. IA; Tsuskor
Sera,s, Japan, 10; Frank Il. Burts, Ohio.
10 y Vharles II. Saveheimer, Maryland, IL;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

The Car is virtually prisoner At CAT.
china, the splendid palace being filed with
police and Tho utmost mystery preserved a.
10 bis .incomings and ou,goinss, which bv
The way are very infrequent. Only tho o,he,
DAY Nihiliss documents wero found in ,bo
pockets Of the clothes no had Jus. taken off
and now comes tho story that the impori.
couch was recently found to DO Uttered with
N'hiliat demands. The hands tina, spra.a
snoss papers evidently have sure aces, 10
inc imperial Jail, and some morning, instead
o.sne customary slip Of printed paper, thew
wii' bear In the Roussskoff jelly and rcnd
sns i'te out Of Alexander III. The Car an.
pssciases his insocury even in tho mids, Of
=. Ola artificial safeguards, and Is sbou, 10
Ake Hight TO Petishof, . small DOR, a, ,bo
mouth Of the Neva. which will DO continually
guarded BY the iton.clsd sunbos.s. Some
Sms sooner or later the house Of RomanofI
WI again afford thrilling sensation tor ,ha
whole world. W. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

A NOVEL form Of landlordism has been in.
PRODUCED in Iowa. A company of English
capitalists have purchased 10000 acres Of
lAna' divided 1t into farms of 100 acres each
ana established upon it a colony of tenants
nom England. Each 100 acres is let, as A
rule, TO one tenant, who provides labor and
machinery, paying rent for wheat lands in
k'nd' on the half-share system, and for corn
lands at about 50 per acre. Tho tenants
own labor, with one assistant, usually a son
nenousn' except at harvest time, 10 cult.
wave ioo acres If divided between wheat and
Indian corn. Thus laborers arc directly in.
sere''od IN tho yield. Every forty farms or
snereaoouts' ara placed under tho superin.
.endenco OF steward, who /, responsible
directly 10 the company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
Patti and NicOlini

New York June 9.-The London oor.
respondent of the New York Herald ssvs
Negotiations are being conducted with
Adelina Patti regarding her American topr
and understand that owing to the epor,
nous demands made by her but little hone
exists OF any understanding being reached Mt
present. Mr. Abbey, who is in London. has
l believe, approached the Diva on the sinh
lect out her prices are so extrsvapsnt that
Things are apparently at q stands,ll. She
wants over thousand pounds for each
OF my concerts, including expenses, and nh.
soiutely insists upon being accompanied hv
Nicol!ni. Even the British public, who viii
Dear much for the sake of their f.yori,es
are becoming weary of tie inevitable tennr
or rather OF him who was once tenor and
Inc critics in discussing recent performance
OF the "frovatore" at Covent Garden. boIdir
speaks his mind thus: ut must frankly ho
said that Signor Nicolini ought moi I, b bo
ioisted upon audiences 10 ouch psrts "a tbs,
OF Verdl's gypsy hero. By persistent em'
pioy ment OF the wrong method he has ruined
his organ and what, should, DO singing is now n
series OF h!ful shouts, which may or m mt
chahcs to be in tune, varied BY Unsuccessful
ehdsaVors, sing mezzo yoce. ard nv
passages delivered with the unnles:,
ant tremolo which entirely DESTROYS tho
beauty OF the music. The Subscribers have
y rleht to demand something very dtfercn,
rom ihis' as MT. eye has gathered together
a. really magnificent company. the like of
wn,cn would not readily be found, and at
sucn "h opera house the appearance of
sehor VINO would be tolerated in very few
opera houses is all the moro OH .clonable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

K. 2. Forshsw. New York, Is; w. A; TAYLOR,
Delaware, 10 Charles A. Dsyer, New York,
20; james MsCheney, Massachusetts,, II :
Horace 0''s B. GsS1.w. jersey N;5iis ~
! %; Felix N. Hunt, Missouri, "a; Frsuklin j,
Moss, Missouri, %; G. Wilkes, Utah. 20
Following are the stars and multiple thew
obtained. 10: John l.. Setback, of PennsyI.
vsnis, 701, "a. 2; John j. Wood. At
large, 4SS, 80 8; John II. Leonard,
Pennsylvania. 675, sc, A; John q. Ho gmerff.
At large 667. %; Asterisk 8: John T, Reese.
Michigan, 654, 1865; Francis L. Sutten, New
York, 654, l6, Z; RJbsrt d. Dsshiell, at large
6i9, rs; Asterisk 9; five having obtained
the same multiple, 26; Satskichiwinp, Japan,
-; II Q. Haynes, at large, %; George p,
Blow, Virgins, 20; George Barnett. Wi..
coDsin, 80; Con NJ. Perkins, Georgia, 81:
William +. Journey, Louisisns, 80;
Fred Wisco, Ohio, 33; James II. Caldwell,
y. large, ~; d. L.. Ballentine, Tennessee IS;
george Z. Clark, Illinois, SO; " lillian NJ.
RoblnsoD, at large, 81; Guy NJ Muck, Maine,
90; Samuel Bryan. Mary land, SO; John W.
Weeks, New YIk, 40; Wdward Fl.
HARRISON at large, Al; Charles p. George,
Illinois AZ; o. L. Weller, Maryland, 4S;
S,swsri ;" r Gs' AZ iSIge, al Olaries w
sscbmse,,, ae. no. '9nn -. h'hoaii, Mass
AZ. lea MiG ~; pain' D. Orehsnaw' Texas
n -Us;raa Mainn' io',sS "an,a' 40; IL
r Obi III. ~ huuoipnus
Ksso T,;Nni' = Inns m 0" spencer NJ;
WI 70. W. - n'C.l -. Frentuce, New
Ia -, m' y. "e"fe "a Nv '9rSe 90; W. M.
l.rao *. a WaaSa' o. WIN Il: Emmett, AZ
en- ~ a. PaSnau T 1--WE New York, OF
NJ uermn m'u Ss' re- sen MN o.; Eugene
W;srons;n so wv I 90 ~ m,Guael Donnelly
90. Samno, ~ :, y W;n1 Dusset Minnes9la
GA, Aler y oiirb"n, ' Mns, Nor'n carolina
V,,nsus y0p"" %.. New Jsrsey %; Leeb
Psnnsri rU''n e. o'ro11ns %; L Mckee
ena,ncsr s""'" VI ~, Foliowlng are cadet
i NJ Wh;,.h a liz tIo otaep OF merit:
= Al y" nnenam ILLINOIS,; = X A Emmerly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

A JUSTICE of the peace in Utah fined
himself the other day, which is an evidence
OF inc approach of the melllnnium. A
woman complained to him of the annovipg
action OF neighbor, who she alleged used
ABUSIVE and obscene language in her own
mousse. The justice advised her on its rec,,r
renee to give the man sound ,hrssbing
winch she did, and on arrest pleaded tho
JUDGES counsel as the excuse. So he fined
himself 80 for melting o breach of tho
peace. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
The Death afa an Aged nn..

Mr.. En- Rogers, the venerable father-ir-
law of Judge White.who hiss been in feeble
health at the residence CT Judge White, de-
parted this life last night, being in bis ninety.
third year. tie seemed to have an inyincible
horror OF being buried in cemetery, and
juft before bis death requested that his re-
mains be deposited in the ysrc. L. was
sscertained this morning that there was an
ordinance forbidding the burial of people
within the city. Limits, and his request could
not be complied With. His remains were fem :.
porsrily buried in the cemetery, until thew
can be taken to the family buryirg ground
in Alabama,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
A Cool Little Roy.

A lady and her little two yesr.old son were
out driving "Wednesday evening. When
near the fair grounds the horse took friobt
and ran away. The lady was thro wn out on
the start but the little fellow took hold of
the dashboard and held on until the borsa
ran home, at point on Main street, where
no stopped, when no WAS taken from he
ysa'c,e oy one of tho family, unnjured.
me lady was not hurt. hut was greatly
heightened for the safety of her son, but ali
was right when she heard her son was ssfs "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

DURING an existence of forty years Iowa
olty las not had its houses numbered. The
authorities had no! the enterprise to under.
take tho work, although tho city has some.
'nlng like ten thousand population, The
o'ner day local newspaper took up tho
matter and had twenty-five hundred houses
numbered at its own expense. The pows-
papers are depended upon for groat deal
hese DAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

1T has been discovered that bonds of tho
value Of nearly 100000 were recently
stolen y from the Erie county savings bank at
Buffalo. Some of them have already made
.nelr appearance at Baltimore, where $50
wv" demanded for their return. They
were the property of George Gorham, a
prominent lawyer, who left them in the
cashiers desk after clipping the counons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

IlIE London telegram about the meeting
OF Confederate bopdholders prompts the
Charleston Is. o. News to laugh at John
Bulls comcal faith in tho defunct Confeder.
acy, and the London Times queer idea of
holding the southern states responsible for
the obligations of a government which no
longer exists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

THE Philadelphia Times says the demo.
Gratis of New York arc 50 determined MOTTO
succeed that they have nominated for tho
successor of MIR. Conkling State Senator j ohn
y. Jacobs, who is consti!utionally inelil ible
Tor the position for which no has been named
by reason of his being member of the
legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

"CALIco CHARLIE" as he Is called in Buck.
eyedom, was renominstod for governor dsy
before yesterday, and Senator Sherman took
occasion to say word in favor of Garfield
and in dsfavor of Conkling, thus expressing
the SOHO idee" of their fayorite con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

MR.. CoNKLING, in imitation of Grant, says
he Is going to fight it out on that line if il
takes all SUMMER" Ia other words he will
tsrry longer at Albany than he did at Nara.
gansett pier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

MOTHER SHIProN has few faithful
followers anyhow. Several farmers in Rus.
% county, Ontario, believing that the
world will come to an end juno 10, have
neglected to put in their crops. Now if June
H. is the date all terrestrial things shall
heriumlx. why should Conkling care to
remain at Albany all summer?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

ALFEaD b. STREET, tho we'll known poet
whose description Of American scenery places
him second only to Bryan as an Interpreter OF
Natures thoughts, died a, Albany on Ss.ur-
day last, aged 70 years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

a NEW idea In teaming has been intro
auced in New York by the American
express company, initiated from the London
omnibus system. Three horses are hsrnessed
10 large wagons instead Of two, and the
result OF the experiment is said to be salts
factory. The wagons are supplied With two
poles and each horse pulls with separate
vh;nlatr,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

Dfy' psrched, sore throat phneumonia
bronchial and asthmstic attacks, weakened
ana doo'lltated state of the system, all these
dangerous symptoms arc cured by "Dr
SSwayne's Compound Syrup of wild Cherry"
me Hrs. dose gives relief, and the wor,,
cough and sore lungs yield to lis healing
piroperli 9. An occasional dose Of Swayncs
R,lls should DO taken to keep the bowels free
Ihey are excellent for torpid liver and bill
GUS complaints. wa" v"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
Association Meeting

The members of the Dallas Blood Horse
ASSOCIATION, are hereby notified to meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock sharp. at the Office Of
W. Is. Wright, on the south side of Elm
t (upstairs) near corner Of Austin.
! cess of importance is on hand for trans
% ! IL W. b. WRIGHr.
President.
Acting Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
Doctors Gave Him Uo

is 1t possible that Mr.. Godfrey is II, aud
NJ WORK, ana cnred by 50 simple rene WI
assure you 1t Is true that he Is nntite,,,
cured aud VIII nothing bu HIP Ri ters and
ven days Hgo hii doctors gave him
up and said he mus, dep CIV MN
Nep-n,day! II tnat!s so. ! will 20 this
minute nnu get some for my poor GeGr.e.
Know hops nre good '7o'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

a LOUISVILLE paper is printing tho revis-
Cd Bible as serial story, bu. 1t doesn't take
we'll. There are no horse.races mentioned
10 the Bible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10

me Spanish Cortss will, !, is said, be sd.
Jou'ned on the 10Th ST. A general election
will be held in August, and the new Cortes
meet in September. "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
A Frankfort tKy1rhy.,o,n, ,,.,,.

slmo months ago tho daughter of ono of
our prominent citizens was pronounced "a -
hope,ssa consumptive. She was yerv mncS
reduced in flesh, terrible cough, her liis grad
ual'Y washing away. l recommended bsr ~
use "Dr. Swsyne's Compound SWIM " 81
VIM Cherry which abe did. In n sbo "
VT .,m y, -. was FREQ from all cough and other
sSymp,n.n', and is now rosy and healthy
, rrlee 20 cents and Sl.00 a bottle, or six bo,.
ues Tor So Tho large size l. tho morn
economical. Pr pared only by DR.. Swavno
" Son. Philadelphia. Sold by druggists, y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
INDICATIONS.

Tomorrow raj" ~i! prevail in South atlantic
states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-10
GifY lAllrl
Acting Secretary.

Inomas Soliman, assault and battery;
fined 50 so.
John Finley, depostipg filth within the
city limits; discharged. 'Ao
90 Charles am Mcdonald, intoxicated, fined
j., James Gordon, intoxicated; fined $3.50.
Thomas House, intoxicated; fued $3.50.
CHARLES Waite, intoxcated; fined s. 80