davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05
APPEALS TO RACE 2 REJUDIcE.

An election is on the taps in the Taxing
District Of Memphis, Tennessee, and We no.
lice a style of canvassing now indniged in
to an inmodcratc extent in that unfortr-
nate city, that cannot but be hurtfui there
us IL has been elsewhere in this country OF
late years. and deserves at the hands Of the
press more than mere passing notice. IL
is nothing more nor less than the Irish and
anti-lrish cry. In Ohio and some other sec
lions We arc accustomed to hear extern
siyely. at election times. German cry
and candidates are. chosen and issues
moulded 10 catch the attention and csm-
mand the support Of this or that par
ticu.ar race or class Of citizens and most
frequently all other questions are swallowed
CD in what may be simply AM truthfuiiy
stated a conflict between races. How bit
.crly has this war for the foreign or Irish
or Catholic vote been wAsod in New York
ely the whole Union knows too well and y
. not going too Ear to remark here that this
unrro~ .rrciudiced and unphiriotic practice
las l,ccn the fruitful source Of many Of our
no,ii;cll add social tlunders, 10 say nothing
Of the obstacles thrown in our way 20
complete Ancricanizing and uniif-
ing Of sentiment throughout the en-
tire crlant Of. the Fedcrni Republic.
II q foreign immigrant Il worth anything
20 us il l. asa citizen. not o. an hngiisl'-
man. or svcde or on Italian, or What
not. bat an American. Il sueh does no'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05
Explorations Mt sybarls.

NJ. Francois Lcnormsnt has taken jour-
ney through Calabria, by way of relaxation
from his lsbors on his history of numis-
MATES and half dozen similar works OF the
first order, and in the two admirable vol
umes which he has just published on his
perhaps the most remarkable pas
sage is that in which he makes passionate
appeal for explorations on the site oil the
ancient Sybaris. There was u Xlue when
Sybaris was the richest and lgrgest City
in lay. Its adult male citizens num-
bered 100000, and to this total must
be added the women, children and slaves.
Every one has heard of the luxury which
has made the name of "Sybarite" 4 by
word; and the elimination Of the place,
surprising il TO be practicable, would give
yerv different results IN those affirmed IN
the case of Ponpeii, a minor country town
of the third or fourth rank. A whole civili-
satIon dating back to the period from the
eighth to the fifth century b. G. would, for
the first time, be brought to light. IL is
true that Sybaris was utterly destroyed by
Croton, but it was destroyed in the manner
most favorable to the future explorer. The
Crotoniatcs turned the waters OF the river
Crathis upon the town, and
thus utterly blotted out its site.
But the alluvium Of the Crathis ha. pre-
served Sybaris as the ashes Of Vesuvius
have preserved Pompeli from the destroy
ing hand of the Middle Ages. II Sybaiis
can be found at all. 1t will be found as the
.Crctoniates left 1t. d. Lenormant thinks
that the site can be pointed out with GER
tainty. But the city lies under at least ~
feet Of alluvisl clay, in district where
water is met with everywhere at depth OF
six feet below the surface. Excavation on
n great scale must go along with constant
pumping by steam. The exhumation OF
Sybaris VIII, therefore, be very EXPENSIVE
affair, and can only be carried on either by
a government, or by the combined SUD
scriptions OF = great number Of individu-
ais Pall-Mali Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

HE. ngebllo, dalo, marble, flt,, ~ !,
should, when found, footlyn suitable
aliefilIdfll ADD fnnle fntli ns hlll be fpleclfd
Without Incidentally interfering wlui Tho
nlain b.itrt Of Tho expedition, should be 70
corded and spcclnleng procured a. nid N
snhseuuent geological surveys wliicli WIN
doubt less be innde NJ future date
That part Of The State Which, IN my judy
ment, should first be oxaniiqed for coal ~
nccinly lies between the Colorado and the
Red rivers, beginning on the former ut the
mouth OF Pecan bayou. In Brown county,
and extending on line To the month tfthc
Little Wichita, In Clay county, including
strlp of country westward Ut this liiio one
hundred miles wide.
Within this district outcroppings or coal
have been found In the following counties,
viz: Coleman, Brown, Eastland, CaliahaI'
stephens, Young. JACK and Haskell
Ores Of iron existin Coleman, Throckmorton,
Young and Archer counties. Great depos-
It's sf gypsum, arc found along the western
borders of the district Rich copper ores
are found I'm Clay, Archer. Wichita, VIII
barser and Haskell counties,
The first work Of the geologi,t should bea
careful el examination Of the rocks and fossils
to ascertain the true geological age OF Iprmj
ferrous formation should be found to exist TO
any great extent, he may then, with conf
dence, look for true coal OF ,ood quality.
| But In the absence of coal measures, coal OF
| any but of a very inferior quality is not
likely to be found.
Iron ore of good quality is often found in
close proximity to good coal, mutually ell
HANGING the value of each.
| The Texas & Pacific Railroad Company
have made borings at different points on the
| line of their road which passes through
| this district. Access to the records Kept
| by the engineers would give much valuable
| information as to nature OF deposits, ETC..
| That company might be willing to make
| test borings with their diamond drill at
any POINT upon their land, when a reason
able prospect of finding coal could be
| assured by the geologist.
| Private individuals might also'be induced,
atthcr own expense, to sink shafts, or drlit,
upon veins TO develop them, upon the
recommendation OF the gcologist.
| A contingent fund should be placed at the
disposal of the geologist in charge; to ena-
| Bile him to employ additional laborers at
| times, and to secare the services OF guides
! who are acquainted with the country, ana
| can point ont groupings of minerals, etc.
| The southern portion Of the district might
be examined inthe carly spring, leaving the
more northern portion until the summer
and tall months.
There are other portions of the State
which could be probably examined by
other parties similarly organized, Tins
work is much needed and the sooner 1t Is
accomplished the more benefit will be de-
rived by the State.
] lam, sir, your obedient servant,
A. GREGG
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

ma finder our vtfy generous
wAy N looking a things and The llb'
ernI iramo ofohr statutes heh teasod 70
be puritan ON, cavnIief, y TUX ofhlIoosler
and has boon forever absorbed Into the body
polite MA M American citizen, simply md
purely. There IA not on Intelligent person
In the United stntcs but admits this fact
upon II. bare rehearsal and TO engage III
conduct seemingly, often indeed, ca
prcssly ncgatlving the idca In times OF po-
lltlcal excitement, Is TO do the most unpa-
triotic and unwfsc thing imaginable
Aside from keeping alive race priudiccs
aad producing the most varied
and necessarily disastrous conflicts
of opinion where only harmony
would ensure progress and needed reform,
religion Is dragged in and we arc compelled
whether 1t be pleasant to MS or no, to mani
fest q lively and direct interest In affairs
touching perhaps the welfare of Tunis or
Siberia or bearing pointcdly on Mr. CLAD
stones administration Of the English gov
rnmcnt, but really no further affecting our
genuine interests than the existence Of the
eman in the moon. We want only Ameri-
can questions agtated here or such as are Of
consequences to us and the only differences
we ought or want TO sec are diiferen-
ces between us as citizens of the
United States, regardless of birth or section
These Memphis politicians are doing their
city severe injury by appeals to any Ma
tional prcjudices, and are perhaps concen-
trating attention OH the subject of all 9TH
crs in the canvass the least significant.
And so with all other men, whether politi-
elan or farmer, foreigner or native born,
hereto or Christian, who gives countenance
to any race contest. We trust that as that
bitter feud heretofore dividing the various
sections of the Union has about finally
dropped out of our politics, this
other unpleasant and equally if not
more dangerous disposition to draw distinct
| lines between the many nationalities now
domiciled in America, may be rclegated TO
| its meritcd oblivion. And we desire to see
the matter treated hereafter in such spirit
and with sufficient extension and elaboration
| TO ensure more national and healthier tone
with reference to it. Notwithstanding the
late elimination of many vexed views from
the campaigns of the future, they will be
certainly In some respects very bitter, and
titis to be most sincerely hoped that this
prolific source of discomfort known as race
prejudice, or race parties, or race issues
may not be lugged into them, to further
| oop, plioatn affairs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05
ArouehIrr story

The following touching and characteristic
story is told by a correspondent OF the
c1urier-Journal regarding the death Of
General Pat Ceburne. THE revival Of The
history Of Hoods Tennessee campaign re-
calls circumstance Of the bloodiest battle,
considering time and numbers OF the en-
rsremsnt; Of the war. The morning liter
FRANKLIN l came 10 the body q General
Pat Cleburne. among others that hno 1ecn
rsrncve5 10 our temporary hospital. There
wer a large led silk hendkercnieI teo
ioorelr about the neck. and his fert bare %
the socks. Remarkiug on the shame oi t9e
sins thai n Confederate soldier should
he.e fhrs robbed the dead body 81 Elori-|
nur old TAT Clehurne. an officer stArolnr
b.. whom I took 20 be 81 the oe1a 81
dirr'- star. replied that the BODY na1 POI
ben m0lestef. He rrlntrn inst q t-r
f.-rtfons afternoon. n lev minutes before
-, 49, r.IIe7 into line N battle. Cen CIe
i.I-rs lInf 1nrn- up1n on. 81 be c1rrrnnnd.
fTIIr.irr along fis line. his bar ret cut
r. - sfI-rf rnfts. TIE brave General 81
- @i-n1r; <isd. and. arainst tilr protest
= - rf1-4I-r rIrirlI. and hero. strIrre1
- iaf. frI.r1 he f-cl I'D made 1iIe solder
4rff'l-r. On his oEn. d rs By suc1 l.t't
--lt|l- lIiaI General Cls51rne trft1-t1 HIM
III - his clur11rd an1 TN. = l..rI'-i'si
~ BE- rrrf into the BODY r11rrt ~
l-.-Lrn n lie s1F feti and rllI4rt|s
I..ri-r lie clIarce. IN r. fr1rt ~ ~ 10 p
r~rt A. Sc IaF tItrr. cod N death. With
~. rr,Eer-s ~ her1Ic .eIf-rb1er1. i4r. ]
1890. 4 rsrrf Io1te1 uoIr 1r1rt ct
----- fa-Fr -nT rnI 1nr.IrltIr1IT -
Ill .It Hr1s ~ DnI~T-
-rts- a--..,..1i Z. =. i5ct
-hr n1rI|r tl1.Il ~ -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

afttr s..ros r1o-silis n. management and dis
pIa, fIl1e ereats., fzhin'ii'npi 7,'ni,''.',
rrso,'-cls an1 irlcsirss rrer bt-'1t NJ
nc.ssd Atlanla vi ftfi't t6En rc.t rsct
!. 1..- 5-.'.na-r lie. bri he ttsi alFtl1''t.
.-.I IRON ih., 'ari r'ln'|.''l the I1r-i ''f-'n-
.....~ CIV in the C0ton fi1tts. = - .
,..,ri..'.h 5fIe.s l|.n 90 20 apuIs' SIZE n''
r.-..Ibs'rss Itlrust -. er'c'.''''' .''' ''
..-|-.us. 11s Itsr-i'i1 q hsr ,''''''''
- =. 1|,,s % .'r. ID. -1f|i r. I-|i.-I'.'
49,, r-.-'....ss. .c..tt.ars in1tr1 r'e'ti
- '..'....i .s.r..1l5 n rtT ~ -, ''--
.----- ,..'.--- q r1r'-|1tI,n' rt-'t1 -
t--s. >ts.1c- en- rs N1t q ---
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

We must thank Mr.. W. n. Bryant. the
editor and proprietor Of "Bryant's Texas
Almanac" whose chief business Office Is
in our city. for copy Of his publication tor
1882. and the very handsome notice therein
Of the HERALD. This valuable annual
oucht TO be in every Texas home aud
broadcast over the land by reason OF its al
most perfect compendium of every usefal
and CURIOUS and historical fact relative 10
Texas. It Is ably edited. spicy and accu-
rate in its notices and figures, neatly gotten
M and rctails at the extremely Small
,innrc OF 25 cents. The international road
This wear has purchased TO send a5rosl
. coo copies Of this Almanac.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

rne s.. Louis Newss ann 4 well iay too
many hard things about that cBiinent
ratrio.. secof Robcson. and 70 far as the
following item is concerned We have only
tbs correction 20 make. The Sewsis badly
Iaifit supposss secor wont have the cheek
10 face anything. "iIe dares do" whatever
has IA ofice or money in "a; "Robeson,
the recognized and ACKNOWLEDGED leader Of
Che Republican party in tho Honse OF Rep
r.sentstives. in every point Of official honor
disrraoed bis record as Secretary Of tine
Navy. He dares not say in his seat in the
House Of Representatives and face the dis
cu..ion Of his deeds when, a. Secretary ..
be Navy. he wasted the public revenue ann
made the place in his giff thesources q
his private. personal profit"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

Letter FRO. Dr. A. Gregg. Of San Saba, 70
Css.issioner spaight.


San saba, Texas. December 18th, ls1. -colonsi
W sp.ifht eomnissloner Of Insurance
Statistics and History Austin. Texas:
DEAR srR:-I respectfully suggest that
the attention Of the Legislature, At the sp-
preaching extra session, be called 70 the
urgent necessity 81 making provision for
the organization Of one or more corps for
the purpose Of making, a. early a. practics-
bic, a eeoloei al examination ofcertain Por-
tons or the state, where coal and iron may
reasonably Be expected 10 exist in paying
The roronnoiferinr party should be COM
posed Of one r-oloEist in charge, one a.
fstaut eeologisf, two labortrs and enc
cook-in all, Eve persons.
Ontff-sn- ordinsry tvo-horse wagon,
two good smiles. with harness, two Irrss
ponies. with saddles, fnddle-pocksis and
rak--r1re- two tents. camp eQulr1rc, and
rurrIic- for i've persons for one month
Tnols-tuo I.icfs. two min>rr picks, two
-i,0rri- 20 -1rdr< lhnmmsr-. tWosptElinr-
hnfnr-rrr TO cro1bnrr. So s,eei redes<.
-7ra 1c-tl---. one kce n blasting powder,
IN H1.r. four hnnidriIl-. three blocks
Al - firutre1 frtf n onei1ch rope. tro
7rrn rr'u.r- and $40 tsnrinE RODS
f.-rInr ri sn1 fnirer1Ioz.c1l lIrrlfIn crft
s-.f r|I- '.'as'. 20 - selected ~ ne e>oio-
If1r.' 1io1f ~ f|'r rrnlozlt ~ <iI---t
49, |'I-. n. .||-..'IIsI ~ IrfrfItre VITA tie
'..'--.'I| |'fII.I frinr1I1I d itEt a. The exc
I|.'.-. VIZ. re sr.II. ff cal md ron -.
..'||..|..r en- IrI'4I>~r n n spec. nl-ns q
.'..| 'r|.. r-|I rItII q Ir-Is' tozrln-r -
....I .-Ir.s.s O. nffrf. and r<F.latIes
.......-r r. tr'|-r|'1l -. rs1.tz.trI &C.
II ~. |||'.....|. .. rII tI.r.f Tn|r1IIt 50
1900. e. r...|f Mss tf et1rt1 r.
81 30 Iron .-'n( ~ lls rr'..c'r'.. -
- .|-.|. ..'.|| - b. CID. Etrrs'Is
~.|r|r... m rInr frrlrI4nft. tu-1 q.
Err. r'Frr. 40. Isrn' E1'n' -,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

Tnr Timss-Democrnt. Of New Orleans has
TIE following 70 say by comparison Of the
rtries nfleeisisfion In England and the
United states. . snbiect that we drelt At
length upon sons time since. The Eng
liz Parliament Is not troubled with A.
m1nr hills ns our Congress. Las year only
10 ind1pcn1tnt measures we're suggested
m tint BODY. and this vas considered e On
-spedsIIf bnsy year, whereas orr CONGRESS
.,.'rt. rsti.Inr d Offering 80 biIls . DAY.
I'D never ga, 1r0ueh -
.,.n rifh jess th1n 1000 bis
n bod be remembered. moreover
-f-t -. Briiish P4rIi.-nsrt leg
iS.,e ~ ne rAsis .Units1 kingdom.
~l.-rs.s rs hars n sia,. DeEiH1,1ra :,
ON ., tcn.ifs1tI portion q or
I.r.ns.iar. 11s Au-fc<n so1lt Ell
-.rE~ |.r.a 90, 1e.' q gore nnt1t 80
. 49, y I1r1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

ED BELros, colored murderer, VINO was
under sentence to hang at Mansfield. Lou
isiana, yesterday, but escaped last, Iuesaay,
was recaptured yesterday morning. out
too late for execution. A pointed case Oh
cheating the gallows, but the gailows has
nother deal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

TnIs morning we publish from the pen Of
Young, charming and native poetcss Oh
Dsllas, whose graceful efforts have appeared
before in our columns, an exquisite HUE
composition entitled New Years Chimes
and which will be read with real pleasure
by the lovers ofirdo poetry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

AwEsrERN paper says that United States
Attorney Bliss is gathering evidence ior
nearly fifty new Star Route cases, but ior
what other purpose except to relieve the
cnnui Of Washington official life it would
be hard ia imagine The Star Route is still
ahead OF all competition if it is somewhat
narrow and difficult OF ascension.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

WE learn from our exchanges that fatal
and unknown cattle disease IS Spreading IN
the vicinity of Wichita, Kansas. 1t seenis
to be al affection of the nervous system,
and centers in the spinal column or back
bone. The first symptoms are eScitability,
nervous twitchings Of TIE body, especially
about the head and back, and nervous Hop
ming Of the ears. This cnlininates III a
turning O. whirling around Of the aiiimel'
which issoon thereafter of It's feet never to
I ...ian IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

sr. LOUIS Republican, "Mr. la'mage
SAYS American girls swear in French He
must have encountered the advanced cia IS.
70 have met one who knew enough lhteli',
pible French to utter an expletive III tha1
tong c.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

A STEAMER burned yesterday with eight
hundred bales of cotton, near Monroe, Lou
isiana, upon which occasion the COOK IS IS,
ported to have jumped into the water ana
drowned. The cook reversed the old adage
nfrom Che frying-pan into the lire"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

THANKS are returned for copy ior 1901
of"Mansill's Almanac of Planetary Meteo-
rology," published at Rock Island ILLINOIS,
bv Richard Mansill, the author of many eA-
callent works on physical science.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

THE death of Heller the straightforward
performer, has caused the couatry mucn
Trouble as new and "original Heller IS
constantly appearing The last one, how
ever. seems to have cclipscd even the gena-
inc artist OF that name in the s'eight-of-
hand business His feat was TO remove a
fourteen car-old girl at '2estfiel'', Massa-
chusetts. intely from her home and marry
her before her parents knew it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

Mrs. sourHwoRrH has just taken iunch
o.,d commenced new story.-lN. v. TIC
ovune. Somebody ought to put ny IN inc
,nnoh II thew have that effect upon her.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

Gu,rrAu finally makes inspirations very
common thing. He says it is the result o.
..prinding pressure" We have often pun
!, !, our extra coat under inspiration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

ssow.sroRx made its appearance IN ~.
I,ouis Friday. At that time our SKIES were
blue and weather as SenIal Us any
croaker could wish.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

ruvo0 va r went out as quietly ana
stealthily as thioiin tie n'sn' 4'"'
the same time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

TINY are stllltrying Virginia kidnapping
c,ses in New York. Ana 'herc . ''' :
VIRGINIA darkey IN tho case
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

FRox an nriiclepublisbed NTH celun ne
Il might have been noticed that Hayes. Who
Is an cx-Presidenf Of this country, declined
70 contribute 10 any Of tie Garfield memo
riai funds. and declared that since he Jeff
he White House he he'd become $40
sorss OF than nothing. In other words had
himself become one Of the nations psupen.
Wonder 4 he wouldn't take a psusioni
rhst sfnunch journal Of lis party, the
Globe Dsmocrnf, has this 10 ssy On the sub
I'D IN ia FRIDAYS issue: "lir. HaTes pro
tends that he sa-sd nothing Of the sslnry-
~ many alleged 10 have belonged 70 sam
uri ]. Tildrn-rii1h be drtr monthly IN
.dransr. ard therefore IN violation oli1rs
20 re an.onri 81 t91ofc Then be must
hnrs Iost n Il poker Or som- rt'rr game
lie never spent fIoU1 year Or keeping
rnths whit. Ions Nler TIE r1eI ~
||Iira rrs 6, is,zt frIes rh1I = j. n1~|
~ Isns1ln InoI1'1In-1 ne White Boa
Is .....I|.rI s|1It s1l <1Ftl rt1ri So 90
a fer rl,-t 1t .a'Atf e ire hall th|'
-...I-41 ~ ~ Heres
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

Mnnss shlpton 10 Blaine and uonS''nE
when shall we three meet again''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

A POPULAR expression for about a weeN'
q o. thank YOU, have sworn OFF,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

Lrrr1r Rock, AK. December 23.--hsjor
Frank Watson, who was on JEFF. Davis
personal staff during the war, was inter
viewed to-day by a reporter. In reply TO
an inquiry whether he was with Davis in
Georgia in 1es5, be said Yes. | w.s with
him at Washington, Georgia. and ~ you
want 10 say anything about General Joe
Johnston's statement that Jeh. Davis got
avay with $4,000. yen can deny II.
know il wasn't 30. Davis body guard was
Maid Of ~ Washington. The boys cot all
The money he had. Between $1,000 and
fl4O. 900 IN gold and silver coin was equally
divided. This vas In April, 1862 JEFF
ferson Davis here dismissed his body guard,
telling them 70 look out for themselves aud
be would try and take care 81 himself. /
was then under orders Of The President and
Secretary u War. The latter officer. breck-
iuridce, had previously gone - florIta,
and I wat under the direct orders of the
President We were skifInishinf around
lfrrfr Their. irving 20 keep ont 81 the way
Of Wilson's carnlrr. and mum DerinE nDDu
nine hundred. I lind charge and c0ntrol
N Al Recommendations between Eichul1Ill
ar,I Eh-ercport. and from tie Get that in
Iannrrr r.rrce.1inr the Cisn1IdmeIit I
received orfcrs from the President A. -
1oun On the Mississippi ard buIl1 ir III
hnrfs / an JED 70 believe be FRI irfenied
III rrrrne rift his foiT-lu1rl tbrOurh
IT. - i'.fo Nerico We saw nIl tie h.fnry
rr7 srr i firidcd. % not teIieres hs
sIsr7 nCE cirrule-inr through re ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

a Ms Zetei'a R1tins1r. 81 I|Iorn ifrfon.
1Ilrr1s. rho I.e1r1e ne nr|htf rf q
I-'rl.rinr by 9 ~ days ar1 has tI1rreI
OF n. I.itff j. rI|r Her. Henry .. Eof-
.-'11. r..f r|T tI.s Fra MtItoI'.t f.rn.rrs il.
I|Ir|.'|s. ard t.- sIa'tI11tI has -Ir.II 4
o.. .rtstrrn.rt- rts r1s 10ut.IIr I
r o1rn1r = flnilT ~ . TeE-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05
pHonrY pHuySY pHELLows,

will again appear during the Mardi-Gr,as
festivities, and will give a grand ball on the
evening of the 2lst Of February, which, you
know, ID Mardi-Gras evening. Their invi-
tatlons are out. and are perfectly exquisite
in design and finish, and will be long kept
as Il souvenir of the great fete they COM
memorate. Last season, it VIII be recoi-
lected, they created the highest amuse-
ment, representing Sarah Bcrnhardt; Re
becca at the Well caricutured, and some.
of the leading political anttsocial events OF
the hour
One of the peculiar celebrities hero is the
once
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-05

shall be fully open 10 regular trains. An
immense transfer boat. costing 100000, TO
bring the cars across the river, will be here
this week. The terminus Of the line viii be
between Algeirs and Gretna.