davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
glrbeiter= Nueeleaeube;teu.

SnbiauapoIis, Snb., 81. 9r;cmber.
- Die oret groBen Gafermiiblen BON Doug
lag, Stuart uno 6orreft iiuo tpe9en Der ,u
hohsn SaferpretIe uoriaufig auber Setrteb
geitelt porben.
Bittsbnrg, YeuHi., 81. 0e,smber.-
Der ausitanb Der S0pfer in GAIT ts9iperpool,
., oauert fort. Die 5abrifen itsbel itiu
ober arbeiten uenig nit 4usuabme bon
@hetiupno's S0pferet, in iuelder Idon iriiber
yStitter Der Qrbeit" aussfsllt pareu. Sis.
her haben feline llnruhen ffattaefunhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
MuSacfrnS1

Sucion, Arisona, 27. 9e,. - S.nrp
6. aieiel, Der itdotiide S9asmeiiter, bat
$4,000 unteridlageu uno 1T mad Werlto
burdsebrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28

Srautreidl nit Der Sade Grnif iet. Die
Sin murDs bierauf nit 424 gsgeu SO Sttm'
men ansenommeH.-Ste Bill, pelhe bic &rz
ridtung elmer SremoenzSegton fiir &uutS
anorouet, tpurbe ebenfaus palilrt. - Der
Seuat seuebnugte baS Ausgabens sSuSget IN
ieiuer gau;eu 3rasweite.
eSanlbettd
Yarts, 81. 9e,embsr.-@ @aubetta bate
in Der leetsu giadt einen leidteu 6leb:r'
anfau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
Nuf Zen zhierem aefiprbsn.

8eterSburg, &irg., 81. @c3ember-
8arnep SberiOan, Elm after Setrau, gu 3faz
leigh, G.:@., wohnhait, wurbe gefern abeno
bel 2SeI0ou uOn einer 3uBe Der DS8ilmtngs
tous@elIpncr Sa4n" iberfabren uno ou8eu-
bIjdiidl getG6tet.
Gli3abetB, W.<&y 81. DECEMBER. -
Ser 1S,jGbrige Wiidnel 8eatbp UHrOe bel
Dem &eriuae, oea S1lenenitraug in Der
Bort 2lOenue nod Dor Der rabel0en gOtomoa
tive III iibCridlrCiten, pon 0erisIben qetG0tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
g pa II / c II.
Spniplimeitic.


9tabrio, p. December. f0uig Nlptons
iagte bel Seantuortnng Der @briltfelts.@ras
tulatton ser IbgeorSneten: ,9as SuIammenz
ldlaaren 10 uieler beSeutenSer Wdnner nm
metnen Sbron un6 meine Spnatte beltartt
mid in oar SOfiuun8, Die SerSeR aller Spa.
uier fiir uniere trabjtioncuc WtOnardlir be-
seiieru III t0nnen."
'' """S .cicncn SubGncr
EoH0 -. %. December. Der Stan.
, caro" slaubt, oaB DiaceO, &oSrtgues uhO
@nftilIo bic grlaRbui6 erbalteH weroen, auf
! Earole nit ibren Samtlieu in @enta 81
lebcn. @s III m0glid), 6aB Die au8aewicIeueu
@ubauer in &iir;e bic GrlaubuiB erbaltcu
nerbeu, Hud ser Sejmath iuriid 81 tebren.
GS mare oieie @rl0ubuiB beretts friiher ers
tbcilt tporbsu, lesoh iiirdtete bic Hcgiez
rrug, bab 0ic 5tiidtehr Oct auSgemieIcueu
Gnla6 gu neueu &uletOrungeu gcben wiirbe.
sscitCrc ScrmrtbeiIunaen.
Cairo, 81. DECEMBER. - 0aS ofiiiie0s
pSournaI" pubIiSirt bsute 81 meitere llrz
tbelSipriihe iiber poiitildle gcfnugeue, bar
inter Gwin Ben a Sdemsp. Die Straien
UariirGu bon ciHem Sabre Yoliieiauflt6t bis
| 81 20 Sahrsu Serbaunnng. 3mOlf Der retd)'
rt1 @eTanaenth iu6 attsebalttn pu.rs",
bobe Caution i!ir ola Gtnbaituug Der Ntsic
rNrgS-Setrete Ill biutsrlegeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
gefsgrapGifde 9epef9eis.
Nie nerfrnhte Snne,

Seritte Ser ,,NToctrtsn Ereiie fir ben ,,1eutIde
esrrslppneemtsn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
SeS SebcnS mupe.

Gan francisco, %. December. -
Sen Suciou, Iri3ona, fommt Die gfadridt,
baB Sergeant 8uius, iriiber lieutenant i'm
6. Sapallerie Hegiment, aus Dem er ipegen
Srunfeubeit entlaIieI ruurSe, fd er'dofeA
bat;
Bofton, MaI., 81. DECEMBER. - Der
Eantiar Sgron Simbal, welher fif geitern
in ietnem .3immer i'm rWfillitenz6ouie" Die
Gsble burfiduitt, itarb beute friib i'm
StabtzSoipitale.
Buffalo, N.:y., 81. DECEMBER. Der
2eidnam bc5 oerniBten SailtrerS Der - rlnion-
8ampfIfihfGbrts Comp" @bauucer gS.
6ufi, tpurhe beute triib i'm &anal gefunoen
30 Suff Selbftn1oro begangen bat ober ers
morbet tuurbe, 1T uod) nidJt ermittelt, bod
1T Grfteres iuabrihetulid]. 0ufi mar iOieOers
bolentlih auf Iangere .3sit ueridpuubeu,
aber INNER tpiebergefehrt, hub 10 ertpartete
man burGaus nitt, pl0blid ieineu geidHam
;u fiuben.
YbiIaeelpbia, 27. 0e,erber.- Gin
50sjdbriger Wanu, Diamens Siaat 8atteu,
begiug beute friib in einem :3immer oes
y&it9 9otels" SelbItnoro, tnoem er bas
@as anbrebte. 9as @as erftidte i'm balo
Sn einem binterlaiienen Sricfe al ieiue
Sdmefter, 0iarie q. Springer su SaleiI,
H.zS., sebt er ais @runb iifr Die Shat on,
oaB er ieit fiiuf Sabren nit eiuem 9alsleis
Den bebaftet unb bes 2ebens nliiSe lei.
bilabelpb bia, q. 9eSember. -Iaron
Gift, Elm 70sjdbriger greis, begirg beute
in Oct 0obnung ieiues Sobnes 81 @ooOs
bur9, RS. Selbfmorb.
Siebcr Den Sob, ais in ben 6dnbcn
Der Nctisei!
htlaoelph 81. Se3ember. - Der
Boli;ets@bef erhielt beute BON Srenton, N.'
S., bic Hadridt, bab Die 9ebriioer 9fust,
ipeld3e inter Der Nnflage, eiueu BoliStiten
t0etlid periuunoet 81 babeu, ueriolgt mur=
ben, bort in ben Ranal iprangen uuO err
tranfen.
0fph Elm Z Seleerapben= Nrcses.
9hicago, 27. Se3ember.- Die nWtutuaI
llnionsS elegrapbeus@ Comp" bat in bery Court
Of @bancerp" etne alase gegeu bic rgSeftern
linton Selegrapben Comp" aubdugig qe.
madt. Die tldgeriife @eielidaft behauptet,
bic Ggsnteu Der Serflagten bdtteu fif) i'm
gSiberipruh NIT ben 9eieseu BON Suiuois
gepeigert, Depei6en fir bic 4, Wutual llnions
@ompagnte" 3u bef0rssru. Die ,Wutual
Union" foroert bespegeu, oaB Die r0eiteru
Union" ihrer Hedte uno Prtuilegien I'm
Staate Slinois fir psrluffig ertf6rt, uub
bis sur GntiGeibuug iiber sieiru Antrag
ourd etnen GinbaltSbefebl augeutQeu tpsrbe,
bte Sspsidsu ber aliser su bef0rbsra,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
mfutter une Sinh nmseFommem.

SQrQCuIe, N.sV., p. Delember. -
4lS geiteru Abeno l1r. &bOma8 Srieu nudj
S5ou1e fam, oermiBte er icine 6rau uHO
God)tcr, 6erCu geidjname mad lGngerem
Su1eu III Der GifterHe 6eS 9ofes gefuu6eu
nurbeu. 0tan glaubt, ouB Die 8 Sabre aIte
5od)ter bci'm No6erih0pien i'll Die @iterne
fel, un0 bic 50,jdhrige @tutter bei'm Ser
indie, baS aino gu retteu, ebenials htuein
Il 81 Nm sEfihp prtrnnfrl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
w - - - A'AN 49,
gctha Idoer ertrlintcn

s bicoQo, 81. Dtl.-TOu 5allaballee,
Ria, mcloet elm Gelcgramm: rgiAe Sha
'uppc iflug i'll tinsm 5luiie naBe Der Ntiiuz
0un9 bar &agOus5OrGr llln, nn0 iedl8 SGgar,
Nlerunoer 0aut9, Btu QOparD, Jioab Sans
oers, Beter Sanbers, So5 Duncan mo ).
Spuca, ertrQufeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-12-28
Standardization.

Nttlwautes, O.. 03ember. - Der
3ampfte1el IN u. 9. Bagne'8 Sagemiible
81 BIads s&ioery Sails crpIoOtrte bcute. Ser
Snqeuieur Tbomas Eemer purOe aui Der
Stele get06tet unS etu Qrbeiter uerbribt.
9rRi Yericuen in einem berahbarten 9auie
purben turdI GbeiIe oeS Gefel8 idwer per.
Ini
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Mckinney.


Special to the Herald
MCKINNEY, July Is,-It still continues to
rain, and fears are entertained by many
that cotton will go too much to weed to
produce good crop.
District court,--ln the case of the State
vs. Artemus Ward, charged with burglary,
a verdict of two years in the pcnitentiary
was rendered, Ward claims to be n cousin
of Jesse James. He is but q youth and at
the same time well vcrsed in crime for one
of his age. Hamp Ratten was fined S5 and
costs for shooting ut n negro several times.
No doubt the jury would have turned him
loose but for fear he would misconstrue
their sympathy for approval and kill snn.
other negro to substantiate the fact, or they
fined him 50 for being too drunk to kill
the negro when he undertook the Job; VIC
don't know which. County court is in ses
sion with quite Il number of cases on the
docket.
We are all anxious to hear from the Gal
weston convention.
The HERALD always gets in with the new.
ahead OF all the papers, and is q welcome
and useful messenger to our people.
The East Line railroad Is quite an acoui
sition to our town.
The hotels are crowded and property al
vancing oil the time.
ii. Q. Dunn, special agent of the Queer
Insurance company, OF Liverpool is In tn,
city on business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Fort Worth.

Special to the Herald.
FoRr Wonrn, July ls.-E. T. 0'Neal was
arrested yesterday by Federal authorities
charged with defrauding the government.
T. J. overmeir was arrested to-day, charged
with stealing q registered letter, the prop.
erty of Bnstor Moore.
a heavy rain and wind storm struck the
city ut. 1 o'clock last night. Four houses
were blown down. Nobody hurt. II. p
Shicl had coat blown away with $40 In
the pocket. He recovered $35.
An old man was robbed at the Tell house
of $40 last night.
No trains OF any kind from Dallas to- day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

Censinusa 'h fouFsh Fs1s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Marshall.


MARSHALL, July ls.-Lightning strucl;
the spire of the Catholic church this even-
ing and did much damage to 1t. The build.
ing took fire, but was extinguished before
much damage was done.
James +. Taylor's fine buggy horse was
killed about the same time, apparently by
the same bolt, though distant several hun
dred yards.
A large force is at work clearing tho right.
of.way Of the Marshall 4 Northwestern
railway company. The permanent line
has been located for fifteen miles out.
Rather too much rain for the cotton crop,
Hon. A. j. Bootey is in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Political.
PENNSYLVANIA,

PmLApELrHiA, Pa, July ls.-Nerotia.
tions for compromise between tho stal.
wart and Independent factions of
tho republican party Of the stato
have failed. To-day the sregulars
rejected the proposition offered
by the independents as substitute for
those suggested by the regulars, which had
been rejected by the independents, 10.
days action indicates that the two factions
are as wide apart as ever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Austin.
Special 10 the Herald,

SpcVIHI 70 INC HUfHIu.
Austin, July is.-The friends Of yonng
Pierce claim that his father has RENTED
$500 TO Judge Foster TO cover amounts
stolen by him.
Galveston. : -
No onews here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

IN SESSION AT CANTON, MISS.
CANTON, MISS, July 1s.--Ihs grand
lodge Knights Of Honor Of Mississippi, met
here to-day. One hundred and fiity dele.
gates were present, including all the grand
officers. The citizens give q BANQUET In
their honor Tomorrow and grand ball at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

Special 10 the Herald.

ppeClul 10 inc Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 7.-About the 9TH
of July over 800 head Of cattle and 200
horses were captured near III 'Paso, Texas;
and run of to Mexico. Il. NJ. Yerger and
Fisher Finn, Texas rangers, were detailed
to hunt down the thieves. They tracked
two of the men to st. Louis. About noon
to-day the rangers stepped into fashion.
able resort on Fo rth street to listen to the
music, when they ran plamp against one OF
the men, named Bob Mitchell, alias Ma.
lone. The much named man knew at once
he was caught, as he recognized the two
rangers, and attempted TO slip out. Finn
fastened on him and lively scutlle ensued
between the three. They finally
got him outside and $hoaded
for the depot, intending to slip out Will
their prisoner and not let the police here
know of the capture. The captive set up
lery that they were tryingto rob him. Th,
/ rangers called an oiit8eF a;.d .tl.oy were al
/ taken to the police headquarters. Mitchell
admits he came from hi Paso, but denie
he is the man wanted. The rangers insis
! they have the right man, and say they viii
have his pal, Bill Howard, alias A. B. Hen
derson, before day is passed. There is
reward of 5000 offered for the thieves
Yerger says il they get their man back /,
Texas he will probably be taken from
them and lynched
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Clob,lrnc.
Special TO the Herald.

special 10 tne Herald.
CLEUURYE, July lS.-The last of the john
son county delegation left this morning for
Galveston; johnson county will have vote
from every delcgationto which she is en-
titled. The Hood county delegation pass
ed through on Sunday. Their principal
object was to nominate Judge Nugent for
Judge of the court of appeals.
Yesterday we had one of the heaviest
rains OF the season.
Business in the city has increased largely
since the rains. To-day the square is filled
with people, and merchants are looking
forward TO q fine trade this fall. Those who
seem to know best say that the first bale of
cotton will be received by the 10Th OF
August. learn from cotton men that a
handsome premium will be offered to he
who brings in the first bale from this or ad-
joining counties.
Tonight "Thc Drunkard's Stomachen
and "Ten Nights In Bar-roomn will be
thrown up on the walls of the Baptist
church by a scioptican manipulated by the
Rev. Mr.. cross.
From the country learn that crops were
never more prosperous. Some of our farm
ers Who'll cut their millet fear that they
will lose II on account OF the rain.
Among the arrivals at the La Cede since
Saturday morning find ]. NJ. Mckinney,
Grandview; Louis A. Cert, New York; Guss
McKernin and j.. s. Walters, Galveston;
Hon. J. ii. .Traylor and J.. G. Cowdell,
Grandbery; w. Q, Diswick, Taylor. Texas;
L, A. Brantlep, Waco; Il. w. Rainy, W. 7.
Ellis and l.. V. Moore, st. Louis; ]. p
Lovelady, city; r. A. Terrell, Morgan
DR.. ID. Port Smythe, his wife and daugh.
ter, lom Bryant, are visiting his daughter
Mrs. ], 7. simonis, of this city. Mrs
slmonis has been and we regret to learn Is
still very ILL.,.
The branch office for this city of the Dnl
| las HrnAIn Ia nt lhe ofiico nf ,ha n rtaJn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
Aiyaralo
Special 10 the Herald.

EFtVIHI 70 UlV IIuTNIu,
ALvAnApo, July ls.--Last night, a few
minutes before i2 o'clock, the sharp report
Of two shots in quick succession attracted
the peaceful citizens of this quiet little
city TO Killers saloon, on the south side Of
the, public square, where lay the liieless
from the pistol Of NJ. NJ. Mosley, who il
constable Of this precinct AMI acts as deputy
marshal during Marshal Wilson's absence.
Moley OF once surrendered himself TO the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19

proper authorities, when to-day he waived
examination aud gave bond in the sum OF
500. From general Information and eve
witnesses II seems Constable Mosley was
perfectly Justiiisble in the act, us during
the afternoon Of the SAND evening Luttrell
ana Mosley had had some difficulty,
when Luttrell in his rage, agl,
Iated by liquor, advanced on
Mosiey with his hand in his pocket max
ing threats and pressing Mosiey back up
INTO an entrance where he could not get
out where he warned Luttrell not to com .
or he would kill him. Friends interlered
ana they thought they had settled 1t, until
the two reports from Mosleys pistol
brought tidings that it had been renewed
by Luttrell attacking Mosley at late hour
IN Hlller's saloon, with billiard que, and
striking him TO the floor ut the first blow,
aud IN an instant was on Top OF him, when
the above result occurred, the first shot
taking effect in the ileshy part Of the thigh,
| ranging upwards, coming out at the knee ;
the second and fatal shot took effect in the
right side of the neck, about half way be.
tween the shoulder and ear, and
ranged upward, The doctor was not able
TO locate it by probing, but thought
1t probably lodged in the brain. Luttrell
was man considered dangerous when ON
his sprees, which for the last few years.
were very frequent, and of u desperate char.
acter, and dreaded by many, but none are
surprised at his untimely end The gen
eral sympathy seems to be with Mosely,
though Luttrell leaves u wife and three
children to mourn his loss. His wife is
sick and in bed, and has not been able to
visit the remains. His iather-in-law Is q
substantial and well-to-do farmer, aud re-
spected by all who know him. His sister
is the vile of one of our aldermen and one
OF our first families.
Rain, rain, and still 1t continues to come
down in great sheets, which will prove dies
trnction 10 our cotton crops ii IL shonlt
continue many days longer, and to slual
grain II has already proved disastrous ii
many instances. Corn is very fine and al
unexceled crop is now an assured fact
| which farmers say cannot be marketed TO
$ more than 10 to Is cents per bushel thi
$ fall. Our town continues to keep the boon
3 up, and many new houses can be seen 90
: ing up in every direction, and since tn
Missouri Pacific company have put u larg
= force OF hands to work clearing, gradin
S and erecting magnificent round houses
machine shops and building numerous sid
Il tracks we begin to assume regular cit
airs and compete with any city in the stat
! west of Dallas with thrift and enterprise
II Our wideawake merchants are buyin
Q large quantities of goods and disposing {
n the same by carloads throughout the ives
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
CITY NOTES.

Silver watches at Austin's from SIS to $50.
Gents gold and plated chains, all styles
at Austins.
Oysters on fork is what you get at the
Parlor saloon.
White china dinner sets for SIS at the
Crystal Palace.
Handsomely decorated tea sets for SIS al
the Crystal Palace.
The oyster catches the early bird at the
Parlor saloon. Fact
a general assortment of gold and plSted
necklaces at Austins.
Never before equaled-a fine tea set Tor
80 at the Crystal Palace.
Fine chamber sets, new styles and shapes.
or 50, at the Crystal Palace.
be sure and get one of those So tea sets,
sold only at the Crystal Palace.
A $50 organ will he rallied Saturday at
the Glen Lea saloon for S75.
Very handsome decorated dinner and tea
sets combined Tor SS5 at the Crystal Palace.
The Tea Palace Saloon" is daisy, and
you can bet your life you will get pure
liquor to drink.
The Glen Lea saloon has telephone for
the convenience of customers who order
drinks ahead OF time.
FOR pumps, steam, gas and water fittings
20 TO Doyle's, 100 Elm street. Good work
and low prices guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
ELEGANT sILvERWARE
y. w. Webb, Jeweler.

J. W. Webb, jeweler, corner of Main and
Lamar streets,is now in receipt OF the largest
handsomest and most complete stock
of solid silver and silver plated ware ever
brought to the city. Novelties in the way
of hand painted porcelain fitting pitchers
mounted in silver jewel cases and toilet
sets at specially low figures. Soup tureens,
pudding dishes, solid silver salad forks and
spoons In cases, solid silver pickle stands
and forks in cases. New designs in solid
silver card cases, spoons, forks, ladies, cups,
napkin rings, epergnes, iardinieres, and, in
fact, everything in the solid silver and
silver plated lines, and in designs varied to
suit the most fastidious, and at prices
within the reach OF all. Mr. Webb has
also one of the largest and best selected
stocks of watches and jewelry ever in the
city, and at prices lower than ever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
STREET NOTES.

Fancy goods at Bauman's.
Smoke Duke of Durham cross cut. Bes
in the world.
Get your fine dless.shirts made to order
Mt Clancy's.
Ladies', misses an children's hose cheap
mt Bauman's.
Ladies' gold guard chains from $50 to
800 at Austin's.
Fresh Limberger cheese and dill. pickles
at Loeb \ Freiburg's.
Go to the "rea Palace if you want pure
liquors and an esthetic drink.
For pure liquors and choicest cigars
always 90 to the Parlor saloon.
II you want to buy family carriage,
end for 0rr's catalogue and price list.
The play reflects credit upon the author.
New York Times on Old Shipmates,
Pure, unadul terated Glen Lea and Cea
Lake whiskies at the Wichita saloon.
Chicken cock whiskey, 1865, with stock
on hand stamp at the Office on Povdras
VIII prove very uccessiul.--INew York
Commercial Advertiser on Old Shipmates.
street.
5000 untrmmed hats aud bonnets, tom
% cents to $3.50. Goto Bauman's, 706 Elm
street.
The play that ought to enjoy a long run
OF popularity.-INcw York World on Old
Shipmatcs.
For steam, atcr and gas fitting call at
Hosmer n Co.'S, the old reliable shop, 406
Elm street.
New line of silk embroidered F,ohus
cream and black Spanish Guipure laces, at
Mrs. ". Chesnut's,
No hot lunch or hot oysters, but the finest
and Oldest whiskey in the city-at The
Office on Poydras rtreet.
Orr aalla an ptvlao nr Nnp,nsl IA :.
buggies. Send for hisillus,rated catalogue
and price-list.
Parties wanting nice, quiet game of
opposite the HERALD office.
guarantee our SIS dinner sets TO be the
hest ever sold. See one at the Crystal
Palace.
Go TO Grifllths 4 Cowser's lumber yard
Tor plaster lath, sash, doors, blinds, mould.
ings, etc. Prices as low as the lowest.
The finest liquors andcigars In the city,
can always DO found at the Glen Lea saloon
opposite the HERALD office.
Tendency TO weakness and premature do.
cay are prevented by the use Of Lemp's
extra export Bottled Beer.
We have tried II; we know whereof we
speak. Lemp's new extra export Beer be.
longs TO that class Of goods Of the highest
order
All the new shades Of velvet fushes amp
ilks, In cadet blue and terra Gotta, plumes
and tips to inatch the goods, at Mrs. Il.
Chesnut's. in
For gold, silver. or steel spectacles and
jewelry Of all kinds, you will save money
~ euyingat Austins jewelry store, No.
0i2 Main street.
The stage picture touched by the hand Of
master, and one that will ever live In the
York A bsy S.S S,a ON ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

raised at Pilot Point, now at the age of q,
has herd of 600 head of cattle on his
ranch on "Deadman" stream, in Callahan
and Taylor counties, is in the city, EN- route
to his old home.
Mr. John NJ. Burke, manager of SOLD
Shipmates," paid the HERALD pleasant
call last evening. Mr.. Burke is one of the
old managers, and good one.
Colonel W. NJ. Brown and Major NJ. l.,
Cole, of Chicago, landed capitalists, are in
the city on their return from tour in
northwest Texas, where they have beer
looking after lands.
ii. W. Barre, train dispatcher on the In
ternational & Great Northern railroad, ant
withal iirst-class operator and genial gen
tleman is in the city, and thinks of soon
making his home here again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

A Stern Fact.
The winter has set in but it did not eaten
c. II. Clancy, the famous shirt manuiac.
turer, mapping, for he still manufactures u
those famous drawers double-lined IN Ine
seat, and is making up tlannels ana gents
winter underwear cheap. Flannels brewery
description and thickness are being turneu
ont at remarkably low figures. Go ana &c
his immense stock and be convinced Of 'ne
fact,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
CLOSING CLOSING !. CLOsING!i!


Sanger Brothers are offering for the pur-
pose ofof closing out; their entire line OF
Misses side lace shoes at 81 per pair. Not
single pair of these shoes are worth less
than $l.75, whilst most Of them have prcvi'
ously been sold at $3.50. Come early and
get your choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

Tea Palace Saloon.
Mr., Phil Smith has recently reiitted thi
elegant saloon, corner of Martin and Mar
streets and ii is now one of the most entic
ing places in the city. Lunch served at al
hours of the day ard ut night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
just ono Car.Ioad mi. Tina

Just received, one carload Of John
Crangle's Celebrated Hungarian Flour in
barrels, one-half sacks and one.iourth
sacks. This flour is, without doubt, the
pest made on earth. De sure and ask your
grocerior John Crangle's Hungarian, and
take no other, AT wholesale and retail by
the agents, BRYAN & BRAnsuAw,
0l0 Elm street. Dallns. Tn,na