davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

The Only Complete Stock
oil hair goods, 7O0 elm street, h. Bauman
manager,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

For Reut.
A nice cottage, with garden Of one and n
halt acres attached, and large barn suitable
for dairy: near Trunk depot. Apply carly
toJ. B. DAuohERrr, T0i Main 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
A Delightful Sensation

n Delightful SENSATION
In heregion of the palate is experienced by
those who quail celebrating Hub Punch
1t is delicate combination of old liquors
with fruits of SURPRISING richness
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

The finest saloon and the best liquors and
cisan In the city at the Parlor, Lamar AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

New Line OF Ladies'. Misses and Chiidren's
hose at the New Bazaar 700 Elm street.
II. BArMAN, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

A: haven't time 10 give my personal al.
tcntion to my restaurant, will sell II TO a
Eood re. restaurant man at . big, bargain. II
arranged place In the city. l.. CsAppocx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
LoEn Il FREtRERu,

The Leading Millinery nouss.
100 Elm street, II. Bauman manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Tho Only Complete Stock
of hair goods, FOG Elm street, Il. BauMan
manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Fine ClAres

The Leading Millinery House.
7o6 Elm street, II. Bauman manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

The Largest Stock In the State
or ladies' misses and children's suits, al
the Ladies' Bazaar, 706 Elm street.
u. BAUMAN. Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Beads. Every Shade and Size,
706 Elm street, Il. Bauman, manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Every Pair Warranted,
3, 4 and 6.button kid gloves at Bauman's $,
manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Every Pair Warranted,
., land 6-button kid gloves at Bauman's
manager, -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
corroN SEED OIL VS.. LARD.
A Cheap and Healthy Substitute for {
Hog product-Hcw to Use 1t.


A Cheap and Healthy Substitute for the
Hog Product-Haw to Use 1t.
sineo mentioning in these columns the
fact that cotton seed oil was coming into
reneral use IS substitute for lard. we have
been asked many times how it was en-.
,,loved ia cooking Asa partial answer "a
he several Inquiries, we clip the following
io regard TO the much-talked-of subject,
written by Mrs. J. +. Walker, OF Bay ~.
Louis, Miss, TO the Southern Live Stock
journal:
/ have bcen using cotton seed oil for more
than ten years. In view of this long expo
rienca. think am fully prepared TO pass
Judgment upon its merits, and j unhesita'
tinfly say that ] regard it lar superior 10
lard for culinary purposes.
When properly used Il is imperceptible
n lie taste. except, perhaps, In the case d
biscuits eaten cold for lunch, in that case
lord or butter is preferable, but for efcry-
thing which is 10 be eaten immediateiy,th t
ol cannot be detected.
For irving fish and oysters Il - far les
liable to burn than lard. aud much Target
onantity can b. used without waste or *
frayacarce. a. what il left can always be
.trainei into q lar and kept f0r repeated
usf with tho addition OF more a. needed.
N does not become stale Or rancid. ard does
hot retain the od0r 81 fsh.
For frying lish or fi1tters, or ior baking
wales and batter cakes, Il should be KEPT
hst An the sfove in suitable vessel, or thcg
,,ili ahs0rb TOO nuch Of the raw, cold oil.
For cornbrcnd add ii hot the last thing
ibis makes the incest eggcread without
vaf1,e. made with cold boiled rice. 81
r.r corn-rnenl hnftorcakes. the addition Of .
little oil in the batter makes u o. rich and
lender NJ though Two or tlrte cEfs "ert
used
have not tried y Tor cakes. except foi
s,fl cfnre-hr-ad. where II rerfectly sup
nIies ne risre ~ beth butter and egg
For brouTiinr chopped onions ald Hour
f.r ,fevrr and rraries u i not 20 liable %
turn black as lard. and gives verT rich
nrrre-nure, a. more Or less 81 TIE OIL ne
"a he r-r~frre IN ''eTes.'
n f-.t i,rrrn he ne n Oh fryHl lFFieuic
ma from economic motives, ~ c1ul1 t1ef
procure Only the h'ghcssi pricra eo'ilsa
~. ii q. Il r,.rer r-r-h from the refinerr
i Iimr.if. uu-e nrsl Freet wIth the coInr
fr1lr iiIf o.Ilnr a TIE bottled sala1 q. SUP
nod IL - reuuine imported uiIre OIL. %,
ne r1,rrt al rhrt a.. however. other l1rd
"a - .r-sr.r r.rI l|.|-IIIs hirhrst pre- b.
~ r.-N ~ ne bottles and lie l1ufI
7. s1r--Irf 81 r. rotfeIIs.
Prom tIs trrierlt I.1I1t - .ltr c1.'.'..'
r i q rn1f valuable s11-l.' ne ~ l-l1.
I..aI|,.'r ~ IIrr1 IRE From n I1rruIlII
~..I 1900. rlIt uI.Irh . a. 80 frerue1UT
I1.lrl vie Iar1 n1l tutir 1rt ire1'Iei'ilI
800 Il f--- ID rt.oost !, 49, Iha
4. 49, -~...-IIr.r.. q I.nrI. = fIrr1F 1rr'.'
1850. .''|'.|1I. " 10 rr|f ~ I1r1 -
- I.'.t rHa~r trII e. u4n1||T re rIrt1
~ it1' - rs,ls-ri p. r11.l - 80. -.
'-r~ rrf t-rrUit rrIrn1.. I1r4.1r
|..~|rr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
TIE REMEDY ron sreIKEs

Previous TO the war in tins country
strikes and labor troubles were compara-
lively unknown, but since that terrible
period in our history they have grown
with an extent and violence that has been
felt throughout the land and has oisen, IN
deed. caused a business shock and a disas'
trous stoppage, for time, at least OF the
most useful and necessary enterprises
Many GOOD and virtuous citizens In the
presence Of such troubles have grown
alarmed and indignant M what they have
considered the unreasonable demands oi
labor. and have attributed the variou'
strikes which have occurred to a DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the poor 20 rob The rich.
A very limited insight, however,
into the real cause OF the DIM
Guilty will remove many previously con
ceivcd prcjndiccs, and correct many erronc-
obs opinions. The idea Il prevalent every
where that the American laborer receives
wsccs much IN excess ofthose paid in the
same lines OF work in England and Europe.
and that therefore. his attempts to obtain
an incrcasesaor falling. 10 cripple his en-
ployer. are iniquitous in the extreme. he
i accordingly held Mp as a Socialist, Com
munist, aeitator, rev0luiionist and enemy
generally 20 his cou1try. such
ideas only serve TO show how little
attention IL given 10 facts while the
pr.,bdicss and talk Of the hustines
on the manufacturers Offices, OF The
street. or what not and where not, are
depended upon implicitly ana allowed %
rnould the PHILOSOPHY and conduit o. The
,,.;oritv Of the rnasses. The fnct y, under
an the Circumstances surrounding labor IN
hr.srics. lie WORKING men are more poorly
,.,;d ard nIsir employers are moe richly
rmunernfed upon their respective ou;inEs
s,,,n m any Ike st n men in ne WoTii-
- IA 10 dis fact he sii1 more de-
r,ur-rinx feature uhat this stnts ~ niIairs
I. i,,su~pd direrfir by DE lezislaiion Of De
r,nntrr ~ fhoss men INDEED. rbo Should
4. n III s,hs-s tbs 1itnds ard Trgts'tors
~ f-ta-r- ard tie ii5ns-ioe 81 ths d.
.......s.... .nf ft- t1uses. go oflen lust. =
~. -~r..~ eE1rIs - oitnIr fr11es ny -
- - rrf nr.rfsri1tsd. We hart I'D
- r-n ritbeui tr1r|bls demone'rn,t 10
I.I..- i NOR r|rcflT remuner1ir1 n -.
'-..,..F e.rIts ftan IN ErfIzr1 rn1 1l,'si
-. III Fr-nrs. Irr.Ists - rhs-l ~
...-...-,.,.~ 4, - rru.h srn.1e anl -
$500 r-.te-rrIs-s 81 - c1r.sl11.IIT 49,
~. r.-. ti.s-s rr.I ~ q ra1i-rl r11rE s'r1.-
- r-.i. on gaen- Il ~ lsct q 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
DISTRICT COURT.
Assignment of Cases.


Assignment of cases for the week begin
ains J ,nuary Q, iss2
2s4o. Francis A. Lacy VS.. Daniel Daley.
1898. Noah Newman VS.. 9. II. Gray.
1907. e. F. Moore ct al. VS.. Robert Hart
ct al.
1900. W. H. and d. @. witt VS.. W. Fellen-
smith ct al.
1884. Silas Reed VS.. J. w. Calder.
1886. silas Reed VS.. NJ Henderson.
1851. II. III. West VS.. T. ]. Nash ct al.
g55S. Francis Fox VS.. Silas Reed
3b79. G. l.. Doyle vs. M. Henderson.
3576. w. G.. Cain and vile VS.. Dorman,
1873. j. NJ. Chapman VS.. J. B. Lowery.
zoos. Mrs. s. II. Taylor VS. S. II. Taylor
m5. John Turley Ct al. vs.. Peter Casey.
3026. T. J. Keaton vs.. Jacob W. Davis
500 Harry Bros. vs.. R. Il. West and N.
oaca 4. j. A. Brown, administrator. vs..
Anderson and Pollard.
ass2. +. A. Wilmans and wife We. r. c.
Work ct al.
3a7. Cockrcn & Co. vs.. Psnniman ct al;
$40. A. A. Pearson vs.. Thos. N. Aiers
zoe Carson & Lewis vs.. Texas Copper
Mining and IA. Company.
SOS. Parker and wife vs.. bramap ct al.
s7Is. Mccoy & Mccoy rs. Castor a
Thomas and ID. a W. r. X. Com
7z. rhorne wire-hedge Company W.
Stone & Heating.
s-52. A. b. Norton vs. Abe Cooper.
37s5. Excelsior Stove Works vs. W. V.
s7os. John r. West ct al. vs.. E. Q. Miller
500. A. A. Pearson vs.. C. y. Stephens
"a Je.-e Moore 4 %. vs.. Owen GIL Ct a.
800. NolIis and l.. NJ. Spencer VI. X. X.
Bufnras and wife.
40. Ja1nes Bentley ". Dallas county.
1lIf. Rreks A Drueherfy ". A. CQiret.
3ss W. q. Putty, b. next friend, " W.
80. Miliissn Bryan ". George +. klford.
ss1L I.edbcfter and VII. ~ Elias i.
Myers
20. Ter.rIs1n e. FL. ". Tennison It al
1sl3. J II. Cochran. guardian. - jane
ehef'hfrd q At.
80 Il L TnrsnIis VI EI'as Crouch = a.
49,. j. j. EerI1nt Va e4n 2. NrlrllL
af1ll My Tcilty ". r1uu.' Armstrong
"a. fnas Ie-l - n htr1rrs9l-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
coRoNER's INQUEST
Over the Remains Of Anna Cotton.

Justice Price, acting Coroner, empan-
neled jury Of inquest yesterday morning
to inquire into the death of Anna Cotton
who committed suicide Tuesday evening
by taxing arsenic.
A. BAsEMAN,
the first witness sworn, testified as follows .
on the 81 day of January, 1852, that is
Yesterday, Miss Anna Cotton seemed quite
serious, and about = or O'Clock she went
away from home and when she came back
she said that she was going TO
poison herself told her .ns she s, was
thing. She then went into back room,
and j soon followed her, and when l
got there she had the poison in . cup in
water and swallowed it before could get
to her. She then told me she had poisoned
herself. / looked at the cup and found
something init Then she went TO the room
and got the paper that held the poison;
could stop her she took spoonful out OF
the paper. ! asked her why she did it, and
she replied that it did not concern me,
that her troubles were her
own. / am not related to Miss
Cotton. | have known her since July,
1881. l never saw anything. wrong with
her before. When her father came he
asked her what nau Weib Wronb aHu -
replied, nothing" He then asked her If
had done anything. and she said: nothing
IN the world :" that she was tired OF living.
SC. wEhTHERsDAi,
the second witness, testitied: On yestsr-
day lady came to the drugstore ana pur-
chased some arsenic, about 2 o'clock, p. m.
lido not know that it was the lady. upon
whom the inquest is held could not
see anything wrong about tnc
woman and when hesitated about giving
her the drug she SAID that she wanted 1t TO
kill rats.
C.. C. COTTON,
the third witness testifed-I was at work on
the railroad when Mr.. Baseman told me
that my daughter had taken sick. She told
me she had taken poison, but gave no rea-
sons why she took it, only that she was
tired of living. She was married some time
during the summer Of 1881. She did not
like her husband, and, quitting him,
came to my house to live,
and said that she would not live with hiIL.
She had received two or three letters from
her mother in which she upbraided' her Tor
| leaving her husband.
DIR. BELL,
| the fourth witness testified: ! hereby, Ger
| tify tbat Anna Cotton came to her death
| on January Sd, 1882, about half past five or
six o'clock in the evening from an overdose
of arsenic. The symptoms were all poison
| ing by that mineral drug. ).
| After hearing the evidence the jury re-
| turned verdict tlat Anna Cotton came to
death by arsenic administered by her own
hands on the Sd of January, 1882.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
"a NUT TO cnAcK.v

The gentlemen OF the press and IN the
legislative halls ofthis country. who are o.
the opinion that the Interests Of the masses
amount 70 nothing in the sggresnte. - long
AZ some one class or monopoly J.
protected. are ever keen 10 lump a. hgnres
ana dnate upon them when ealeulaisn %
tjetie .oue inconsiderable portion Of citi-
zens. or enforce respect f'r . sophi-m
anione the people Al large. In resI'orse 70
fi.is sliri. and in furlherance q the seem
inriv agreed plan upon the part q tlis ITO
tectionisfs 10 nisirnd and mfstiir fbf nrsf-
a. roisr a. rrurti.r a. possible he c1'crse
f~trrOran foot OCCASION - ~
- i.+sar, trnf che wool product OF NE
1--s.ri ata.es iaertnsld. from a. aevssAis
n g onnroo pounds in 10 - 1z1pl1 30
-..--ss ~ iso. and y va ~ dns 70 pr'-
s...1-r fnriG This Il . mt f1r tlt re-
"a. f~--nr- 70 crnck. he l1rrr.i incrlns,
-. in Tr-.r. beng cTts - ~ rs1i-- and
T~--.raf-se-trs8s et1t1 bui slt vi -
!. - ,nrrr T. =. Of c1urse' er1i''IlnE =
m - nsli.r as - long n tnsrs
rr - uc.ectirt t.rII rr1r
-.s's. ss-nuis-.nrs. Iszls Iraiis ~ r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
ConvIcts Shot.

Charles Aiken, convicted of horse. stealing
and sentenced to FIVE years penitentiary
Improvement, and X. Smith, convicted OF
theft of money and given two years impris-
on,nent of the same character, were recently
the Central Rilroad, midway between this
CITY and Richardson. On yesterday morn
ing, as a guard was taking out bis gang TO
work Aiken and Smith made break for
liberty. The guard called for halt but
they were on double-qpick movement;
The guard discharged his shotgun, and
Convict Smith stopped seven buckshot with
his back and Convict Aiken stopped nye IN
recapiured and lodged in, the convict train
for repeirs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

the prisoner had bat little 10 esy, When
asked " state M near a. he could NJ - how
ths shooting occurred, he enld that he was
ON hla way IL The California .wagonsyafl,
whom he met nohny, WHO Without word
Him ON the head with his stick, nenfly
knockInf him down. when lio drew his pis-
tol and fred on him, Ilo said that lie was
under The influence OF liquor, but that no
was positive that lac did not run against
him. Mr.. 1Iohny says that Record ran
violently against him, and that wnen he
attempted to pass him he ran against him
d second time. as though he wished 70 show
him lint he could do Il with lmpunlty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

+ Colonel John Stone, of.he firm of Stone
g. Keeting, and DIR. A. NJ. Cochran left last
evening. or will to-day, for WASHINGTON
city, wither they go on a political mission.
Mr.. Jesse Grant has concluded not to go;
IL is rumored thht Dr. Cochran goes armed
with documents to try and Dust U >. Mar
shall Norton, and that Colonel Stone goes
In his own interest to try and get the az
snlit between the Norton and Davis wings
o., the Republican party here is wide as
ever and from present indications i will re-
main so for some time TO come. The prin-
cipaIIeaders of the party throughout the
State are doing their utmost to heal the
breach, but 80 far their efforts have utterly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

TUE Chicago Tribune states the number
l<,f. private banks in sixteen cities as IA, Of
(Which sos are in New York city, % plnf
.adelphia, AZ in Boston, "a in Chicago, is
K il baltimore, II in st. Louis, in can
Francisco, s in Cincincinnati, in Pitts
burg. I in Detroit. 6 in Washington, II
New Orleans in Cleveland, in Milwau
,,xee. 8 in Louisville, 8 in Albany. Capital
s5s,5s 300, deposits tNcw Orleans omitted
: .skzl. a.AG rs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

Deputy Sheriff George Miller arrested
pbilip Noiyerton, colored yesterday alter
noon, on capias from Kaufman county,
charging HIM with the thcit Of Tour steers
and a wagon, from citizen Of that county.
Wolyerton had a shotgun in bis hands
wlfen the officer approached, anu The ON
Ger mot knowing but that he would attempt
10 use il, played Little game on MN. ne
nrefended that be wished 20 purchase
Shotgun, and Woiverion handed u over for
inspecfion. when the officer called him his
prisoner and lodged him in The county jail
70 await the arrival Of an officer from kauf-
an nulInIE-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

The new jail building has begun to as
sume the proportions Of what u IL 70 be
when completed The walls o. the FIRST
story ere finished and the iron grating Tor
the Windows and the iron door, are m
pouifion. II isa strong, substantial sirue
inre. a. Ear a. Il has been built. and under
the direct supervision Of Dir. Grant 4 Is
rapidly approach ing completion. The floor
OF the cells IL composed Of bern stone laid
in cement. and IL two feet In thickness. A
sewer pipe twelve inches IN diameter, con-
Meeting The building with the river. has
been made. When finished n viii be a
very neat structure
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

A LONDON paper requests farmers to
mote the fact that the Irish Revolutionary
marty in America has been collecting Colo
rado beetles, which are intended Tor ex-
nortation to England. where they are to be
aet loose for the purpose of preying upon
English crops.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

EVEN a good party organ takes occasion
as remark that it is not haiienng to the
...a, es:sol-g OF William Allen, Thomas Ewing
and Salmon r Chase, that the contest for
Abe scat IN the United States Senate once
<ecnpied By them now lies between e. r.
xoyes. Charles Foster and J. Warren
!. .s...... -saact:oa upon III fact VIZ not
fan The seEpride Of Allan G. Thurman,
either. Ohio can afford such timber, how
ever, when Virginia sends Riddleberger.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

Tnr New York Mail and Express; "ons-
half OF Dakota wants to be set off from the
other half and admitted to the Union as a
state. The other half doesn't object to the
.nroposed secession, provided the party Of
the first part will not take the name ofthe
Territory also. II has been proposed 10
ccmpromisc by calling one pari North and
fhe other South Dakota, but from such
geographical nionstrosities pray deliver rs.
N the English language and the Indian
dialects are not eopious enough 10 supply a
name FOR the proposed State. Bet tie people
wait antii another hundred thousand words
or 80 arr added to the dictionary
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

{ TnE Nebraska State Democrat is Decom'
5ng bclligcrent to an alarming extent. 1t
declares that the cheapest and safest
method TO settle the Panama affair is Tor
She United States to take Mexico and Cen
trail America, and that the sooner this is
done the better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

II Is reported that a movement Is on ZOO 1901
by 4 number of ladies In washington,
banded together under tho name OF
.,.(;uordian Angels" to reform Congress
AMEN. Nothing is regarded as impossible
.,ou-.o. flavs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

TnE bc-Democrat, in late issue re-
ferring to the Senatorial question in Iowa,
says that Mr.. Kasson is much better adapted
to the House than the Senate, and that MI
Xirkwood is not peculiarly adapted to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

THE Memphis Avalanche says the prizes
III, the crank's lottery will all be drawn
soon. when Mr.. Justice Hunt, Of the su-
preme Bench, retires on pension to give
place to MIR. Folger, who will thus make
vacancy for Mr.. Conkling. 1t is more than
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

THE argument has commenced IN the
Guiteau trial Let not the public Halter
itself that the beginning of the end has
taken place yet, unless the lawyers are linn
tied in the time of their remarks. The trial
seems to haye peculiar fascination for the
fair sex, though it is hard to tell why, and
the bulk of the audience yesterday to hear
Mr.. Davidge's opening was composed OF
ladies'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

TIE latest that has been heard from Mr'
Carl schurs is in the Washington Capital
where the editor refers to HIM as tine long
legged esthetic who used to run the Int
yior Department in the days of one Hayes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

Erwiil probably-be discovered in the end
allatthe Star Route ring conducted It's q
\ rausic robbery under and within the forms
or law. The lesson which these men
Learned in the process Of stealing the Presi-
aeney from Tilden ''undcr the forms oil
law'' has been turned to excellent account
In robbirg the people through the Post
.ofiice DEPARTMENT. They are as secure in
die possession of their plumber as Hayes
y ,zras IN the Presidency.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

T.snASY General Committee held It's
first regular meeting for 1882 on FRIDAY
night. AS usual. they had to denounee
somebody and make some sug 5estions 10
M. no,,ncr,tic mart
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

Tupnr arc already finy.hve cotton mus a,
IN Georgia and others In process Of erection ON,
The 'Empirc State" Of the SCUM "a .'
sioppcd paying New England two prices 10
make up her cotton for her
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

SENIOR ROMERO has declined the Mexican
.snission to Washington. This is to be re
GREETED, as Senior Romero is not only one OF
the most intelligent of the Mexicans, but
admirably posted with reference to the
United States, thoroughly progressive and
exceedingly friendly 10 American enter
prise and capital now attempting to iniuse
new life into the old home of the Monte
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

fns following paragraph from tie New
York Hcisid IS worthy II attention; "A
;. paracsaIih IN one or the ncSspaf es= asserts
fhat President Arthur duriag Ne recent
e.sit to New York wos waited qrn by q
-asieration of1ocai politicians who discussed
-ifh hin ihc appointments in tic Wcigs-
en- Department. We can scarcely believe
si,is4o bs true, though Il would not surprise
ms u ali - iesrH that we have politicians in
New York Who believe that i i Their Privi-
1egs " press upon the attention Of an over
hardened President. who is spending few
.Iavs 1t home during the bolidays.theclaims
81 Tom or Dick or Bill for some siHpenuy
riscs in the customs service. Iftis true u
only adds another argument in favor Of =
.rercrnf civil service reform, ana especially
- the establishment Of rules which viii
t-rctcct the President from The endless irri-
<~fton q The offce-seeke-z-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12

r. W. Thompson. jr., ticket sFe1i At
Dallas. Yesterday received TIE fo..4Nlne
ebeinie II rntrs vIa ire Texas 4 Pacific and
TIE Southern Thcifc Roads. Which be ,
~ Be rorernrU b. until ur1er notice
~ Te-0. ~ II Utrninr 500. Tucson.
sf1 N. Trrra. 4 ~. Los AnEe.os. tl01-l5.
&rrrr1url'fo. 80 Is. san Tr1ncisto' tl1z.I5.
ssn J0ss. 1lo1 stockton, finzl5 sum