davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-12-09

The meat man always has bone to
pick with somebody.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-12-09
City Of Monroe.

Mayor and Chief of Police..."....Fr. Endom
Cor,nci lmen--J G Sanders, ID NJ Sholars.
S Never, w Itenwick, Il Garrett, &
Lewis, l. w Burlington CO..
Secretary and TreaSurer...... } [; Sanders
u. Is.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
10Th YEAR &: 6: 6: !: : :: ~:
AO i IL i dlllJ roksnool

lily paper, the Star Spangled Banner,
begins it's Goth year January, 1882
Established 1868. The BANNER ia
the oldest and most popular paper of
its class. Every number contains 8
large pages, 40 long columns, with
many Comic, Humorous and Attrac-
tive Engravings. 1t is crowded full of
the best Stories, Poetry, Wit, Humor,
Fun-making paper to amuse and
instruct old and young. It exposes
Frauds, Swindlers and Cheats, and ev-
cry line is amusing, instructive 70 on.
pertaining. Everybody. needs it,, 5O,-
600 now read it, and at only so cents
q year it is by far the best, cheapest,
most popular paper printed. For Is
cents six fine silver teaspoons are sent
with the Banner one. Fifty other Gu
perb premiums. Send 10 o cents for 3
months trial trip, with full prospectus,
or so cents for Banner q whole wear.
Specimen copies Free. Send now
Address, BANNER PUBIC CO..
Hinsdale. N. n.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

As-Daily. Due every day at
ck 2. NJ, departs every day at
Bck A. NJ.
9LE-Sensi. ,osekly. Due every
nay and Thursday at 4 o'clock
/, departs overy Tuesday and
lay at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
EIsoNBURG SEM; ,ceekly. Due ev-
Monday and Thursday at ~
lock M, departs every Monday
nd Thursday at I O'Clock p. NJ.
sSFIELD- Weekly. Due every Tues.
lay at IL o'clock NJ, departs every
Tuesday at I o'clock p. N.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

special Notice-All reading notices
appearing in these columns, will be
eaarged ten cents per line, for each and
erery insertion,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
ARTuRE Of MAILS,

hte from Shreveport
Ading, the mail will
daily at 6 A. NJ, and
hndria in 40a hours;
"a daily at 1920 P. NJ,
mail from Red River
Frrive at Shreveport in
Fe Alexandria Mondays
ID Saturdays. at 1910 P.
val of mail fiom Shreve.
I've at Red River Landing
|; leave Red River Land
's, Wednesdays and Fri.
NJ, or on arrival of mail
New Orleans, aud arrive
dria in l9t hours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
ITS GRAND

.S1ngle Number
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25

press wherever they have performed.
We recommend them to our people
most heartily, and would say to
them that they will be more than
pleased with their performances if
they will but attend.
RAPIDEs SCORES ANOTHER HoMI-
EIDE. On Sunday morning last be-
tween two and three O'Clock A.
NJ, an unfortunate and deplorable
homicide was committed in Alexan-
dria, BY the killing of a man named
Peter Provencal, in the liquor ga
loon of C. B. Stewart, located in the
rear portion of John Wells grocery
store. The killing was done suppo.
SADLY, by Mr.. Stewart, who surren.
dered himself on Sunday afternoon
to Sheriff Paul, and was conveyed to
Jail. At the present writing We for.
bear reciting the circumstances of
this sad affair, 30 far as they have
been heard by us, for the reason that
judicial examination will doubt
less be made in the District Court
before going to press. We will, no
doubt, be able to give to our readers
all the facts as developed by the in.
vestigation. The deceased was in.
TERED in the Pineville Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. He had but re-.
Gently moved into the Parish from
Shreveport and but little acquain
lance was made with him by this
community. He leaves wife and
three children, who, we are informed
have but limited means Of support.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-01-25
Louisiana State Lottery Co

incorporated in 1863 for Is. years by tn,
Legislature for Educational and Charita.
bic purposes-with a Capitol of 81 900, 600
to which reserved fund of over $780,
600 has since been added. By an over
whelming popular vote it's franchise was
made part of the present State Constitu-
ton adopted December 2. A. D. 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

LESLIE'S MONTRLIES, when
,ound. mako q neat little volume.
che Fl KKALD BindeTy does work In
sva<v skSls and AZ reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12
CauauRIiIeR

Pensacola, Fla, 10.-The storm last
night was the severest ever experienced.
The velocity of the VIVID was TWENTY
FIVE miles an hour. The quarantine dis
patch boat eapsized and Richard and
Jabez Martin we're drowned The Brit
ish bark ROLLG also cspsized. The cap
tain and crew chung 10 the vessel until
they we're rescued. Several vessels are
ashore near the quarantine station and
on Santa Rosa Island.
A seaman Of the Spanish bark Regina
fell overheard last night and was
drowned.
The interior wall Of the new opera
house was blown down.
Cincinnati, u.-At a children's mass
OF S.. Thomas Church, this morning,
there was a Uanic caused By neigh Dor
ing fire, and several hundred children
were involved in the scramble. Some
we're seriously bruised. None were
killed.
New FORK. IA heavy wind and
rain storm did much dam.ge to rive
front easements.
London, 10 The steamer Ethiopia
was tt tally lost of LOAngo. The crew
were saved.
Charleston, s. c., l0.-.It was blowing
heavily all day.
Key West, Fla, l0.-Nothing lie hear,
from the missing men Of the schoOne
Van. L. Farrell. The master says th
boat is good, and if the men are DO
saved they may have been picked Up
They went ashore TO find telegr pr
station and took necessary provisions FOR
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12
Political.

Troy, l0.-Congressmsn Wood states
there Is q IT word of truth in the state
ment that be will publish a letter next
week declining to be candidate Tor the
republican nomination for governor.
New York, l0.-Theodore G. Tomlin-
son, chairman Of me executive commit
ZEE OF the national anti-monopoly
league, publishes g card declaring the
coming Saratoga convention shsll not,
and csnnot, make nominations until las
provided in the constitution Of the
lesgue) after the assembling Of the demo-
cratic and republican conventions.
Philadelphia, ll.-There was an i'm
pOrtsnt meeting to-day Of leading repub-
licsns, for the purpose of taking steps t.
secure the withdrawal of both Beaver
and Stewart, and the selection of q can
dIGste for governor. Both factions were
present. John Weleh, Thomas Coch-
rAne, Amos Z. Little, Joseph W barton
and Edwin N. Benson said letter
would be formulated and addressed to
both candidates, asking them for the good
OF the entire party TO withdraw.
EFreepoint Ills. 9 r 4. ELL, who WAS
recently nominated for the long term in
Congress has been nominated also for the
unexpired term of representative Hawk;
deceased.
Quincy, Ills. 9. Thomas Anderson,
green nominee ofthe first NJ isseuri
distric! Cor congress, declined the nomi-
nation. If republicans do not nominate
i. is sail Congressman Glover will
run SIS CD independent democrat against
Harp regular nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12
lH0DbeII and Keller,

Chicago, 1l.-Hon. Edward Breitiug,
new republican no minee for Jay Hub
BELLS place for the upper Michigan pen
insuls, said this morning there was no
visible opposition to him in the conyen-
ton. There had been several quiet can
didRtes, and, of course, they had some
supporters. bu. l had great majority OF
the delegates; they made no fight, and /
was nominated by reclamation.
Had Mr.. Hubbell made no contest for
the nomination.
Hshsd in the earlier stsgPs, but there
was no chance for him. His manager
placed me in nomination in the cOnven-
tion. Hubbe! never WAS popular with
the masses in our district, and l dOn'I
think be ever represented the voice OF
the people th ugh he had the politician:
always on his side.
La he still : candidate for the Senate?
l believe so, aud very fOolishly, for be
has no earthly show in nay Judgment
Breiting is q wealthy irOnmonger and
pr0teciioAist.
Speaker Keller was hers to day. He
thinks republicans will carry efteen cut
Of tWeniy-one districts OF Ohio. There
will be q heavy German defaction, there
is no use denying, principally in the
cities and especially in Cincinnati, but
it will be more than compensated for By
the accession Of Temperance democrats In
the rnrsi districts. There are only four
districts in the stste absolutely demo
cratic. ButierWOrth will DE nominated
and we think elected.
You think, then, the next House will
be republican? l do most sssuredly, al
though the msjOrity will probably not
be very large, We may lose somewhat
perhaps, in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, but expect 10 make gains in the
south, probably two members in North
Carolina. We would have gained come
in Virginia but for the revolt against
Malone. As it ia we will hold our own
Do you think the temperance question
will become g national issue2 BY nc
means. It Is s question that has beer
sgitsted for centuries, occasionally as
Stunning large dimensions and again re-
cedi0g 10 its normal state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC
CoIorado PoI.ticaI Rows.

Chicago, l0.-Denver special: Another
battle was Tough; to day In the re-
publican contest which is 60 in6ustTi-
ously waging between the Teller,
O'Keefe and Tabor factions on one
side, and The Hill and Wslcott party on
the other. Victory this time was for
Senator Hill. 1t was In the County con-
ventiOn of ArTspRhO, which sends the
largest, and what has always been con-
Guided 10 be the dominant delegation to
the state convention. Considerable dirty
work was done in the primary elections
on both sides, the Teller party being in
flsted only because Of the weakness in
It's organization. They spent money
enough. but spent it f0olishly. In the
county contention, which met yesterday,
were two contested war" representatives
from Denver, one being in favor and the
Other against Woicott men. Outside
of these they held no authority
and lost no time an pushing their
business through, Willard Teller, the
secfetarJ s brother. AID ChslIee, bitterly
opposed the throwing out Cf the delcga-
ton which they had seated IN the ground
OF al.ot box fraud, and Whan thesa dele
gates zero oustsd the7 followed them
from the convention. TIE anti Hill-
Wolcott men were decapitate1 wherever
and whenever they showed their heads.
To svenge himself on Chsffse for the
latter's opposition in the proposed cabinet
appointment Governor Rou,t appeared
in the convention and was one of the
leaders Of the Hill WOCott party. He
fought every suggestion and movement
of CbShee, and was no small faction in
securthg victory. a full delegation go
TO the state convention pledged for VOL
colt, as gubernatOrial nominee. The de-
fested faction retired from the convention
in the middle OF the proceedings. and
will make an appeal TO the state conven-
ton for representation from the county.
The fight has only commenced.
Denver special: The greenbsck state
convention yesterday nominated George
w. Way for governor, j. Saunders for
acknowledgements, and l.. j. Hersluger
for secretary of state. The convention was
bitter and stormy, on sccount of the pro-
hibition question. A prohibition clause
vas finally adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

Brownsvilie. Texas, lO.-Forty-s~o
aeW cases OF yell.w fever are reported
and three deaths. A sister of the con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart. Jessie, Young
eat son of Dr. Wolf, and. Mexican. 81,
O'Mslley, inspector of customs. il yery
sick. Relief is sent 10 the people. The
sick at Fort Brown are doing well.
Quarantine ngGinst MstgmOr 6 will be
raised Tomorrow. Com rUuication be-
tween both cities will bs op5n 10 traVel-
ers. Ire fever has about exhausted it.
sell IN Matamoras. No new cases are
reported, aud but two deaths. The
weather Is cleSr and nerih wind l.
blowing.
Pensacola 1O.--Teu cases of yelloq
fever the past twenty-four hours and two
deaths.
Washington, lO.-Ths official report
Tor the week end1t September 9th:
Brownsville, Texas. 4th, 80 cases, 10
deaths; Septem Der 5tb, 81 cases, /
destb; September 9Th, 40 cases, 2 deaths;
September 7th, 40 cases, 2 deaths; SeY-
tenn Der Ssh, 81 cases, deaths; Septem Der
9Th, 81 cases, deaths; t1tal, 420 cases. p
deaths. Previously reported, l,1l3 cases,
65 deaths; total during the epidemic.
l, 81 csses, so deaths The proteatiye
Gordon on Arroyo RIVER has been efec-
tual to the present time. The outer cor
don viii be dissolved in q few days. as
ample time is given FOR the appearance
OF the fever between the lines
Rsnchers viii be inspected from
the outer to the inner Gordon
5y quarantine guards. Authority Is
awaited from the governor for the com
mencement of the work. The Arrayo
Gordon will be strengthened during the
week and persons allowed to pass after
zen days detention and the fumigatiOn
Of clothing. An inspection station is
established at Santa Maris
Pensacola-September 81, no cases,
snd no deaths; September 4th, one case,
two deaths; September 9Th, one case, no
deatte; Septenber 9th, 10 cases, one
death; September 9TH, nine cases, no
deaths; September 9Th, twelve cases, two
deaths; September 9th, sixteen eases,
three deaths. Total, 80 cases, 8 deaths:
previous cases, uncertain, none, 3 DEATHS
fetal 80 cases, Is deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

New York, l0.-The American Bank
Note company was ds nsRed SIS, 900 By
FIRE. Many fine lithogrsphirh stones,
and engraved plates were destroyed.
Decatur, Ind, 1L-Seventeen build
ings in the business parts of tie city
burned. Loss $55, 600; insurance trifisg.
Sal Francisco, 1O.-AR Auburn, Gals.
dispatch; This afternoon tie smelling
works Ct The CslitorniA Iron Company,
caught fie sDd we're totally destroyed.
No one Rss hurt. The IRE Is supposed
70 have caught FROM gss escaping from
the farnSce. The works cost abou;
$4,000. TIE .ols will be very heavy.
Providence, 70.-Foar bsEns, y grisi
mill, AID planning nil on the SprEgus
estate were burned by iDcendisries, snd
there YES an attempt 20 FIRE dwelling
a. CrsnssOn on Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte a. 1000 s.m., giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden
9 10 a. m, from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12
Produce.

Chicago, 1.-THE heaviest drop in
corn yet experienced occurred in earlier
options to-day, the decline being Sc. TO
Sc. The gradually increasing conviction,
brought on BY sccumulsiing evidence
and continued favorable conditions OF the
weather, combined with the siackening
of the foreign demand. is the cause OF
the decline. Provisions slso weakened
etesdi!y. No failures are reported.
Whest dull easy regular 9S15; Sept. g,
Oct. 81. Nov. year spring, winter 9S38,
cash; corn heavy lower O. each. Sept. 8
decline of ;; 635[ Oct, deeltne Of 3, 81
Nov. So year, 81 Jsny.; Nay pock heavy,
lower 1906, cssh Get. 1919 Nov. Lard
heavy, lower 325E, 3 essh Oct. Nov.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

DesMoines, 10.-HenTy s, Scribner,
an Old man, brother OF the New York
publishers, was assaulted by roughs on
Friday night, who attempted robbery,
but failed. Scribne.'s death is immi-
nent. The perpetrators escaped. 1t is q
coincidence that DR.. Shafer, of Keokuk,
was recently knocked down and robbed
on the same spot, aud when found made
the same pleading remark: Don't hurt
me any more" Crimes of this class are
becoming frequent. The citizens con-
template mass meeting to organize n
vigilance committee 20 lake the place OF
the inefficient city authorities.
OesMoines. INT. Scribnes died TO-
day, bat was unconscious. and made no
statement as to The murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by Us on q
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by Il. G. NJ. ]. Drug Store. (8l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12
Ross CHAINS the Champion
ship.

Halifax, v. s., 10-VAlIsce Ross
writes: 7 am prepared 30 defend ibe
title o. champion, which I now hold, By
reason OF HAnlon's reported failure 70
accept my challenge egsinst sny seuller,
whether from Toronto or any part Of The
world, and am open 10 8 match under
the usual championship conditions, es %
distance snd The amount Of stakes.
which H&alon well knows it 2200 side.
7 prefer 70 row Eanlon rsee 0! Ibis
kind, snd &C an inducemsni, sbsli gave
the ehsmpion's right to name the course
and will allow mnt1al egresmens as =
water, the race 30 cs rowee I've Seef'
f-Crn dEte.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

Chicsgc, ii.-Cspe May special: Msjor
Reno, who hes been lost sight OF since
he was dismissed fioin tie s.ny t1rns
up here SIS the escort and devoted attend
ant Of Phile6elOhis widow who WISE en-
gsged to a Philadelphia broker, named
w. G. Howell. The latter compelled
his fancee 70 dism IS Reno and was chal-
lenged by the dsshing er-miiitsFy
mssher. Howell is not likely 10 sceapi
tie challenge, but nay De thrSshed
openly 81 Reno is very mad snd m7cL
larger man thsn Howell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

". W, RITTER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-12

DISEASES OF DOGS, A PRACICAL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs sBd prevention and treatment % toei
diseases, $50. DOG Training, 2jc. Eunting
Trapping. Fishing and Dressing F1rs, 10
T,sidermigt. 80. of booksellers or ~ ma I
TrSsB HANEY CO., 10 Spruce St. " L. ]
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
PERSONAL

d. G. Brown, of Jacksboro, is at the
Windsor.
W. IL. Crombic, of Mineola, is at the
Windsor.
A Calhoun, wife and children, of Terrell
are at the Windsor.
Major NJ, J. Langdon, 81, Louis, is .
guest at the Windsor.
Captain Y. I. Adams, of kaufman, wa.
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. 4. L. Powell, n leading attorney o
Waxahachic, is In the city.
Colonel W. i. Minor returned yesterda,
from business trip TO Waco.
y. L. Cowcn, a lumber merchant, regis
tered nom III Paso, Is at the Windsor.
Q. Palmer a wool merchant Of San An
tonic, is registered at tho Windsor.
Mr.. J,E. Edmonds, of Grecnville, Is 4,
the city, aud stopping at the st. George.
-. Il. Henderson left yesterday mornin,
for the west, via tho Texas 4 Pacific, TO b,
absent several days,
Il. A. Carney, of Marshall, and residen
engineer of the Texas & Pacific railroad, /,
aguest at the Windsor.
IL. r. Irvine, division superintendent a
the Texas \ Pacific railroad, was u guest A
tho Windsor yesterday.
j. IL. kaine, a prominent real estat
ngent of st, Louis, aud his two sons are /,
the city, and tho latter will locate here.
q. W. Bowie. hide mud wool merchan
OF Henrietta, was In the city yesterday an
leh on the evening train for Fort Worth.
Mr.. Birncy Dunn and Mr.. Ed II. Gov,
81 Topeka, Kansas, were In the city yester
day. They len for Fort Worth Last ever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Iryou ARE Going to the Eat or Southeast.
keep these facts in mind: The time by the
Memphis Il Charleston railroad, from Dal-
las, Sherman, Fort Worth and other Texas
towns to New York is from one to five
hours quicker than via any other line out
of Texas; the time TO Atlanta,
Georgia is eleven hours faster than
the time via New Orleans and
eight hours faster than the time OF
any other route via Memphis. The time
to Chattanooga is twcnty-three hours ins.
ter than the time via New Orleans, and
eleven hours and iortytiye minutes faster
thanthe time Of anv other route via Mem
phis. The time to Knoxville Bristol and
all points in East Tennessee and Virginia
is twcuty-threc hours faster than the time
via New Orleans, and sixteen hours faster
than the time of any other route via Mem.
phiS, Pullman palace sleeping ears now
run without change from Memphis over the
Shenandoah Valley ra,,road and via Har.
risburg to New York. Passengers de-
sirIngto do so have the priyilcgc.oi visiting
the wonderful Cayerns of Luray. Ask ioI
tickets only by the Chickasaw route, and
70 through to your destination without de.
lay, For further information address 7. Il,
Rogers, general western agent, Dallas
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
DIR. Nh. M SANDERS, n 9 ent, Dallas, Texas.

The styles displayed at Mrs. Rauman's
Millinery Parlors take the lead this season
as usual. \ white bonnet lined with is
nlrds IL an artistic design. There were $50
French Pattern hats exhibited that charmed
the most hStidious. The Stk Wraps and
Ladies suits are credit to Mrs. Baumap's
good taste and selection. Millinery and
Ladies suits is an exclusive branch of
business, and the ladies' should avail them.
selves and see the styles at Bauman's. No
Old styles OF bonnetS are offered, ms they are
worthless ut any price. They keep only
new fresh and stylish Ladies' Suits, Mil.
hnery and Garments at lowest
prices. All pattern Hats, Dolmans, Ladies'
suits and Fancy Goods are offered at great
reduction from the original price during
the opening. The stylish ladies' OF New
YORK, Chicago, st. Louis, or other eastern
cities, will always get their styles from ex-
elusive millinery and suit houses, which
llsuros them bonnet or hat to suit the
lace, n garment and suit to tit the form,
The ladies of Texas are equal in style with
any northern or eastern city; we therefore
advise the ladies to 70 TO Bauman's Mill.
merry, Parlor. and Suit House for leading
styles and lowest prices. Everybody
should inspect the enormous stock in every
department at the Ladies' New Bazaar, 70;
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20

Mrs. Richard Flanagan and Mrs. a.
Bond, who have been visiting relatives in
Fort Worth returned home yesterday even
ing.
Miss Belle Penn, of Waxahache, and
Miss Minnie Dunnble, of Houston, who is
her guest, were in the city yesterday on a
shopping expedition.
J. N. Fuller, assistant general freigh I
agent of the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe
railroad, il in the city, and will make Dal'
las his headquarters i'll the future.
&. W. Gano returned last evening from
u several weeks visit to Paris, Kentucky
his old home. He says the old Common
wealth is the same, there being but few
changes
ing, but will return to Dallas and make
this their future home The are live, active
gentlemen, and will be IN accession to our
city,
DR., James A. Cox, late house surgeon nj
the Manhattan Eyoand Ear intrmary New
York, will ut an early date locate in Dallas
DR., Cox Is u thoroughly educated special
ist, and man of practical experience. lie
Is highly spoken of by the profession in
New York and elsewhere.
DIR. Andrew Young, of Clebumc, green.
back candidate for acknowledgements of
The state, was in the city yesterday and
honorcd the HERALD with call The doc.
tor says he will remain u candidate until
after the election, and speaks cncourag.
inGly OF his prospects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-20
STREET sITTiNus.

Parties wanting nice, quiet game Of
billiards, patron,1o the Glen Lea saloon,
opposite the HERALD office.
Orr sells all STYLES OF Concord sidc-spriug
buggics. Send for hisillustrated catalogue
and urice-list.
The finest liquors and cigars in the city
can always he found q, the Glen Lea saloon,
opposite the HERALD Office.
Tendency to weakness and premature de.
cay are prevented by the uso of Lcmps
extra export BOTTLED Beer,
lcCbcrgsl Nowhere Just try some Of
those cooling MctIord Rum Punches ut the
Parlor, new catch altogether, and deli
CiouS.
Wines. liquors, cigars and the coolest
beer, billiard tables and polite attention,
can always be found at the Glen Lea
saloon, opposite the HERALD office.