davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Acquitted OF Petty Larceny.

Mrs. Rogers. living in Bullion ravine,
Val arrested for petty larceny on com
plant OF w. H. Blakeley that she had
stolen . lot Of burnt lumber from bis
house. She was tried by jury yesterday
and acquitted, though she admitted
taking some Of the ruined house fol
kindling wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
who IL =. GeesEe: 80

A note containing the following words
was picked up in the street yesterday
and handed q NEws representative
RESc. January II.
Dear George: It's all mp. We amt
going to get married. Ny ma says
you're too rough, aud l guess shes
right. I'm sorry; but can't you 90 to
Europe to get hled down NJ
The owner can receive the original BY
calling upon the News reporter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
An Exesiisss Dentist.

There 10 no better dentist to be found
than DR.. Chapman. whose once il at
No. $50 South @ street, Virginia. BE
does good work. and guarantees satisiao.
don. Give him . call. He has an I'D.
yertissmsut under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Arrivals rms Morsiax.

Harris. W Tregallis, J J Donworth.
George Henning. Vim n Hill. I Frederick
VIM Manning. Vim WOODBURY.. II p Nc
Kennay. L G Trumbo, p Cennors, ID :
Tallman. Mrs N 9 Ewing. Dora Palmer
Ellie Palmer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
srocK
ssn Francisco hoard.

LAST EVENING.
IT'S Belmont. 75c. SOC
80 Northern Belle. ioc
100 Navajo, 65s
80 Albion. l 81
lS5 Mt. Diablo, 8
100 Belding. zoe
100 Belle Isle, loo
200 Payday, |
100 East Mt. Diablo. 45c
100 Eureka Tunnel. I 20
$50 Bodic. 3a
220 Bechtel. 6oc, 45c
$50 Goodshaw. 25c
90 Bulwer. 2 20
30 Syndicate. l5c
$50 MONDAY, Sc
100 Summit, Sc
so Martin White. ~
$50 Head Center. 75c
225 Con. Pacific. $50
THIS MORNING..
60 0pbfr. 81
$50 Mexican. o.. 81
= Gould L Curry, 81 asked
so Best 4 Beleher. 7is.N
AIS California. SOC
40 Savage. l IS. l 30
700 Con. Virginia. l 10
l95 Potosi. I As. l 40
22O Hale 4 Norcross. I 20
IS Crown Point. 15e
les Yellow Jacket, 2 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Deu.reure. Lnse Eyeuiwg

IA Huntoon. Geo Henning, W krsuse.
H Arend. W Manning. wife and children,
Mrs swsetser. + Bell. II d Nillard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

HLEAN TOWELS AND sHARP RAZoRa,
u Quick, Smooth, Neat, Iiutclass Work,
Hair Cutting and Dressing done tr the most
Artistic, suitable and satisfactory styh.
The old Pioneer Saloon 70 the place. and dom
roo forsst 10. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

Transfers. Issues Commercial and Trsvslsrs'
Credits. This bank has special fsciiues for
dealing IN bulliou. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
n PIONEER
sHAVINaA HAIRDREssINa SALOON
o. o 4 P%RoPRIEToR.

MAIN sT cgIs.i.. 0iS:ss;: ssssSs. HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

WILL BUT AND BELL STOCKS ON CON.
w mission on the most favorable terms
Will also carry Stocks on Margin and
Honey Lean On all Good HaSkstabls
Securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
The Competition between Gas
And Electricity.

On these figures the cost of cleo
tricity lie near enough to that Of gas
to enable it to offer a very substantial
competition, and one tbst may be
expected to grow stronger with In
creased experience and future ion.
proyements. That under the stimulus
OF this competition considerable i'm
provement viii be made IN lighting
bJ gas seems very probable. Already
it hiss been shown that in the matter
OF burners there ia q wide field for
invention, and that the results now
usually obtained are much under
what are possible. With the high
Isower burners OF Siemens, the illu-
mination obtained from sixtevpscaudle
gae has boen more than doubled, and
in others is has been Carried up to
from i've to five and q half candles
per foot. How suitable burners
yieldiog such q great increase of
light will be for the general purpose
OF lighting. and whether they can
with advantage displace the simple
fat tip, remains 10 be seen, but the
present indications are that it is
chiefly through the use OF improved
burners that gas must endeavos to
resist the assaults Of the ines ndescent
light. Competition on the basis OF q
gas Of . higher Illuminating power
simply, without q resort to improved
burners, does not seem very pronnis.
log. The recently published report
of the sub-Oommission appointed 10
test the iEcandescent lamps at the
Paris exhibition, of which Mr..
Crookes was member, shows that a
tbiriy-tWo.candle lamp can be main
tanned with an increase Of from % "a
81 per cent. Of the Lower REQUIRED to
sustain one OF sixteen candles. while
with gas such an increase Of ilIumin.
alton will require an additional ex-
pence Of fully 80 per cent. of the cosI
OF one of the horsepower
This is 90 With the Lowe sas. with
which three gallons of oil are sniff,
cient to give sixteen candles, but si1
are required for thirty-tEo, and it i
not probable that cosl-gss can b.
enriched any cheaper. Whether th,
limit 70 progress in eas-Iightinp-
both in the matter of improvenen
OF iaanufacture and burners-js sI1f.
ficiently far of 10 give gas uuuues
toned possession Of the field of light
ing or not, the result can alone de
teTmine. But, if the figures pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
Political Row.

Mexico, 20 This morning two legis
latures met in Zacate- Cse, one composed
of friends of the general and state gov
erRment. the other Of friends Of General
Garcia Cadena, who has presidential a.
pirstidns. Last night q row occurred
between Csdens and friends ard state
troops After q sharp con test of twenty
minutes, in which one rebel was killed
and three soldiers OF the state were
wounded, Garcia CsdenA surrendered
with his followers. Zscste- Cas- is quie;
and no further distur bsnce is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
FIOgRIng Indians.

Chicago, 29.-An Indian Territory
special says: Thirteen prisoners, taken
during the Hands rebellion in the Greek
nation. were just found guilty and pun
ished with 100 lRshes OF the bare back.
Chief Cheyote refused to pardon the
rebels, although there were large petitions
for olemency. Two or three of the eul-
prits almost tainted, but the majority
exhibited iros nerve,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC
BRuuee1G.


Nv York. 29.-Ihe will of the late
Jesse Hoyt after providing for the pay
ment Of funeral expenses beQueaths
$50. 600 to James w. Jackson, bis
confidential clerk, anc directs that SI25,-
90 be appropriated from his estate and
held IN trust by bis executors for the use
and maintenance Of his widow, Helen
Marian Hoyt, during her life and on her
death SIS. 600 Of this amount to be dig
posed of as she shall direct and $50
700 70 be distributed among her nepheWs.
and nirces, children of his brothers,
Alfred NJ, Reuben and James B. Hoyt,
In equal parts. IL she should die intes-
tate, $4,000 also goes to the same
nepbews and nieees. BE also directs
that the sum Of S125, 900 be intrusled 10
bis executors for the use of his daughter,
Mary Irene Hoyt, during her life, and
after her death it is to 60 70 these game
nepkews and nieces. Other requests are
as fOlloYs: $1OO 600 to his sister, Mary
b, y; 800 600 10 bis brother, Samuel N.
Hoyt; $4,000 to his brother, Alfred
M. hoyt; 500 600 to Rose o., wife of
the latter; Sl0O, 600 70 bis brother, Reu-
ben Hoyi; $4,000 TO Rboda, wife Of the
ihbIclf PSOspOO " OHIhu Ne hOyts NtUON
Of his brother, james Hoyt; $25. 000 to
Mary Nesbit Boyt. daughter Of the lat
ter; S6.0C0 to his brother. Alfred NJ.
Hoyt, to be divided among his six chill
dren, and 81 600 to his brother, Reuben
Heys, to be divided among his grand
children. To his nsphews, Jesse Hoyt,
dr., and Frank r. Hoyt, sons
Of Reuben, bIs brother, be be-
queatbeS one q . ter Of his own share
OF busi.ess couducted under certain
partnership between himself and Jos
II. Hszeltine and I'd. Amman; he directs
his executors to convey 70 the city o
East Saginaw, Mich certain lots he hsl
there for the purpose Of laying OutS pub
lie park, and 70 build librsry on par
Of it, aud he leaves SlOe. 900 toward 3D.
erection Of the latter. All the rest of hi
estate be bequesths as follows: One-6hl
to bis sister, Mary Hoyt, one-fifth each /
bis brothers, Samuel N, Alfred NJ. an
Reuben Hoyt, and one-hith to tn
daughter of his deceased brother, JAIME
II. Hoyt. he appoints VIM. L. Weber
of East Saginaw, to look after the matte
ofthe establishment of public park Sn
library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30

eeBIeu 10 this paper can be aT all re-
lied. upon, they snow that gas manu-,
tscturers and these interested 10 gas
property will do well not to under
rate the strength in their own cOmain
OF this slngIindustrisl 20 Rer.-O. M.
Lnngreen, In P9puLar Science
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30

I declined to insert your. adver-
tisement of Hop Bitters last year
because l then thought they might
not be promotive of the cause OF
Temperance, but find they ale, and
a very valuable medicine, myself
and wife having been greatly bt ne
fitted by them, and / take great
pleasure in making them known
REV. JOHN SEAMAN,
Editor Home S671tinet,
Alton, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
London Rnai.

London, 29.-Wool salee, 10000 bales
were disposed Of, chiefly New South
Wales, Queensland and Victorian.
Prices were fairly sustained st previous
rates,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-30
The Corean King.

London, 29.-Telegrsms from Corea
state that the uncle OF the King has
seized the throne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
Freeman,s Amended Petition

Alfred Freeman filed in the office of the
district clerk yesterday his anne uded petit
ton to his original petition, pray ing for q
divorce from his wife, Mrs. A. l.. freeman,
on the grounds of adultery with Il. A.
Chambers In his amended pctl ton he
prayS that the community prop
erty of the value of S,16l
be decreed to him, the same being CHI arged
with community debts amounting in total
to the sum of S3Sl050. He AYERS that
Mrs, Freeman is not a suitable and I'll pen'on
to have control and custody of the childre n,
and that since the 10th of December, 1851,
he has had the custody of the children, save
Edward W, Freeman, who, being ar in
valid, is in England under the treatment Of
"A physician, Wherefore he prays that the
community property be decreed to him, to
assist him in the payment of said COM
munity debts and for the support aud
IN aintenance of the children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
THE CITY.
PERSONAL.

Y. Jeorge Todd, of Jefferson, was in
wy yesterday.
"A, ?, league, of Kaufman, was in
ayyesterday.
,s VIZ, Duncan left Monday for FL Paso,
'l u, ne goes on business.
AuIphy and wife, Fort Davis, are
~" The Grand. Windsor.
sas, G. and W. Bennett, merchants of
va, are at the Windsor.
~ tAlon, with Padgitt Bros. has re.
!" nom a iaunt over the state.
TMCe, formerly a resident here, but
resident of Fort Griffin, is IN the city,
:, ,, Edgoll, route agent of the Texas
~ company, was in the city yester-
yam Thomas +. West, Of Jaeksboro,
ksI w. Guy yesterday, a guest at the
~ W. \ Aldridge and family returned
|'lo Hcorne. ''''''' ''O'''"'
L a. holland, the genial travelling man
Nav az N oIltlhps, was IN the city yes.
va route to the ST, Louis fair.
e. T. basey, delivery clcrl, at the the
Il ,JSu.orado y Santa Fc depot, is out
"''' q weeks confinement by bilious
(Ri y. TAYLOR, business manager of
W., Uncle Toms Cabin company, is
E,r WY anu called on the sanctum YES
M. a, Allen, of Terrell, and bride,
isi M renn, of Waxahachle, who were
Ein, yesterday, arrived in the city last
DDS, ''pah'eu' oy u number OF
\ ~, Goulle returned yesterday from
|O,nI Trance, the home of his birth, nc.
\ aSe 's a oy his wife and two daughters,
con,s n.w arrivals here. Mr.. Gouire hav-
\, s 70 this country years ago.
d ,"1 Miers, erst OF the clothing bust.
u" asaln returned to that line, Is now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
LOCAL BkJEFS.
HEApau ARrRRs. nALLAs. rE

Put nice polish ON yonr shirt by usip,
pobbins starch polish, For s,le by Wal
lace Il Waggonor. ~"
Just the thing for polishing a shirt bosom
collars and cuiis, DObbins starch nolisb
At b. NJ. Bond 4 Co.'S.
10 all requiring an excellent tonic, COM.
posed of natures own product, and n mosI
inyigorating beverage, wecheerfllly recon-.
mend Lemp's extra export Beer.
For painting and paper hanging call on
VIM. Ernenwein, the "iuniorn 1879 Elm
street; residence al Pacific avenue.
Crushed ieed.-Oats, corn ana barley
crushed is economical, healthtul and better
for horses and cows than whole grain.
Corn meal, Graham tlour, homlny and rrits
manufactured at Felton's corn-miu, Pat,
terson avenue.
The Rendrebrook house, Colorado, Fey.
as, has thrown open its doors to the travel.
ing public. To commercial men, special
Inducements in the way of large and com.
modlous sample-rooms, elegant sleeping
apartments, and cuisine unequalled are
offered, Mr., Stratton, the polite and at.
tentlNe manager, understands the wants OF
the boys, and is giving them the best ac-
Sommodations to be had in northwest
Texas. Stop with him.
Having lifted up my store, the Red Front.
no Elm street, three doors east of the Dol.
lar Store, ! am constantly receiving fresh
supplies of groceries of all kinds Flour
Whitaker Hams, from the factory, etc,
Cotlees, Sugars, Canned Goods, Baeging
and Ties, and everything for family and
farmers use. Fresh stock of Teas, bought
at bankrupt sale, for cash and sold low
Creamery Butter and Cheese by the
package.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
The Great lnter-Ocean, the Largest Show
ON Earth, at Dallas, Thursday, October


Messrs. Batcheller & Doris have at last
reached tile summit of their ambition, and
the realization is the largest, handsomest
and best show in the world, complete and
perfect in all its details There are no old
features, old and worn out animals, PLAYED
out novelties or ancient specialists but ey-
erything Is new, bright and novel. The
tents used by this show are tine largest ever
spread in this country, and more cars are
required to transport the show than any
other now on the road. Its ring artists
have been selected from the very best of
American and foreign performers, and the
performance is given in one ring, SO that
every act can be seen and appreciated with
out spectator being in danger of becoming
cross'eyed, as is the case with shows that
give performances in two rings ut the same
time. Although only one ring is used,
more and better acts are given than by any
show travelling, giving performances in two
or three rings. Another great feature of
this show is Mile Christine the Two
Headed Nightingale who will sing and
dance in the big show. She lisa charming
vocalist, a graceful dancer and brilliant
conversatiOnalist, speaking seven languages.
There are other features that are rs novel
and attractive that we will speak of later.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
InClo Toms Cabin

Next week the Jay Rial company will
give an evening and a matinee performance
at Craddocks opera-house. The troupe
have played mall the principal cities OF this
country, and OF England and Scotland as
well, II is called historical drama, and is
on Mrs, II. b. Stoves novel. In this sec
ton We designate it more truly when We
say il is thrilling iancy-sketch, and as
such we can afford to witness its wondrous
absurdities and b'ood-and-thunder extrava-
ganzaS, as well as some of Wild Bills vii
lains. For instance, we will see "a Moth
er's Devotion and then ELIAS Escape"
Pursuit With the Bloodhounds," and then
THE Death of Eva and then Give Him
to the Hogs, and then Death of Uncle
Tom; the Gates A Jar for Poor Uncle Tom
etc, etc. Houp-la
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
OUR CITY SIRES
a Resume OF the Grist Ground out Las
Night


City council me, in regular session at the
city hall at $50 last evening, Mayor
Crowdus presiding.
At roll cal, absent-Alderman c. +. Car.
ter.
The minutes Of the last regular and ad.
lourned meetings were read and approved.
The mayor read his report for the month
of September which showed the amount of
fines assessed to be SS62.50. His Honor
called the attention of the council to iinan.
cial matters and stated that thew were
spending more money than any of their
predecessors. lie had looked into the mat.
ter and knew whereof he spoke.
The monthly reports Of the city secretary.
treasurer, assessor and collector. city enci.
neer, city marshal, superintendent of the
water-works, were read
The report OF the city engineer was read
and referred to the committee on streets
and bridges.
The report Of the superintendent of the
water-workS was read and referred TO the
water commissioners.
The other reports were received and filed
The committee on claims reported the
following claims and recommended they be
mid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH

NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS october G-Flnur steady and
In fair demand; higher grades, $685..
Corn scarce but firm mixed, s..
Oats easier; western, iieil.
U0rnmeM quiet weak, and held at 1908 80 .
Pork strong and higher at 81,
Lard steady; refined tieTCc, lgRMi3; key, 1885
Dry salt meats scarce but nrm shoulders,
packed new, l0ll clear rib, 10; long clear 10 4.
Bacon In fair demand; shoulders steady ut
ION; short rib and long clear higher ~ l6A
Ml6'.
Hams scarce but firm; sugar cured, cauvassed,
ordinary and medium average, l5@id choice,
Oh
Whisky steady aud unchanged western rccu-
fled. | uAdt2O
Coffee dull; igbblng ordinary to prime, s4@u.
MolaSscS old duh and nominal
Rice dull; ordinary to choice iE@6G.
Bran quiet and weak at No.
sights nominal; sterling bank, LS0ii
ConsOls, 63},@ti',.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, october Flour steady and
unchanged
Wheat higher and unsettled: No. 2 rcd fall,
glAm93 cash; 9l', October 93is November. eX.
No. 2, red fall. S7OrSS No.i, do 50 bid
Corn higher and fairly active 68A@6ls cash,
6S'sa6l October Sos November
Oats higher Sl',"S2A cash; 3l'l October
Whisky steady at ! Il,
Pork higher, 2l,Sl bid for cash. 1850 bid for
October q 10 bid FOR January iobbing. ordi'
nary, 2.tu.
Bulk meats steady: shoulders. lOS, short Tbs,
AA short clear 49,.
Bacon strong shoulders ~; long clear IL;
short rib l5A; short clear, l6a9l6A
Lard nominally high r.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October Flour steady and
unchanged.
Wheat higher gitG9i4 October gir. No.
vcmbor options samS rs for regular No =, red
winter; " cash
Corn srong and higher 6ii. cash and Iclo.
her 81 soil y November
Der.
barley dull and lower at 81
Whisky lower at Ii
Pork active, firm and higher 2a@Q.215G cash
E.65 october
Lard strong and higher IL 'tal2 Ssaash; u Il
October; l237Aetl9 10 November.
Bulk meats In fair demand, shoulders, l0A
| short rib, AZ; short clear, IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
Ready For the Fall Trade /!

WE take pleasure lin announcing to our Patrons and the
ceivng an IMMENSE SrocH of NY N''S It,
GooDS SUITABLE FOR FALL AND WINTER
Trade 10 meet the demands Of our rapidly GROWING Bns;
our ran Purchases have been much larger than ever
Peloe Comprising all the Leading Styles and Novelties in
{ oooS Splendid Line of ladies listers Coaks and
Dolmans; Gents, Ladies Misses Boots and SHOES Gel
ng ana Gsnts Furnishing Goods Hosiery Gloves and
NoNons. We have also added to our Business ~
"A NEW ENTERPRISE IN THE WAY OF A CARPET DEpART,rNr
wch IS now IN order and which we desire to cali S
Attention, having AXMNsrrK Moourrrs and Wv Ta
es and BODY BRuSsEIs Etc Our experience for the nas,
month convnces us that Selections Qualities and p
e meGung with Public Favor Our determination to Com
@ Trade by Offering Desirable goods at Reasonable Prices
WIN be earnestly adhered All are Cordially Invited ~
O"n and Examine our goods before making Fall Purchases
lilo M p SON BROS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

The following is the police detail for the
month of October;
L. l.. Cornwall, deputy marshall J. f.
Carter, special deputy, in charge OF Gala.
boose Q, \. Clapp, mounted on general
duty II, +, Martin, in charge of street
force.
Patolmen; East Dallas--M. V. Nolan
and ]. Z. Keehan, II a. M. to II p. m; T..
9, Halsell and Thomas Pagitt, / p. m. to
II a. m.
West Dallas-John w. Overland, Pete
Ahearns and S. II. Beard Ii u. M. to Il p.
M; L. J. Sheehan, W. II, Ramsey and Pat
Mullen, II p. m. to II Il. m; s. IL. Beard,
am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

with /. Reinh.vlt & Co. the Elm street
cloihiers lIewiu be glad to see all his old
friends there, and a litter fit with better
material at lower cos he saws he can
give them beyond allquesnon, Everybody
knows and everybody likes "Rute.' Just
give him one show at YOU.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
CaIItloR

Flour dealers and consumers are ereby
cautioned against using fraudulenl brand
of flour made in imitation of the Justly
popular Cyclone" manufactured by Cow
gill & Hill, Carthage City, Missouri.
All dealers in, and manufacturers OF, the
fraud will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law,
Consumers, notice that each package of
the genuine is branded Cowgirl q Hill,
Cyclone, Carthage, Mo-, and buy it only
from dealers who will not impose on you.
McFNNIs Il Co., Dallas Tex.
Agents for Carthage City Mills, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
Agents for
Ladies' Buy

Ladies Buy
your plushes, silks, satins, yelvets, ribbons,
flowers, hats, bonnets, plumes, and tips,
braids ncckwear, ladies' underwear, corsets,
gloves, hoops and bustles, loose knitted
goods for ladies', misses and children, full
line of fancy goods too numerous to men.
tion at Bauman's, 7OG Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
Stable kcnOyed,

Messrs. Martin & Randall have removed
their livery stable to Hargis & Stevenson's
old stand, on Camp street. This firm has
fine stock Of saddle and buggy horses and
elegant and easy running vehicles, and
those desiring livery service cannot do bet
ter in Dallas than to hunt up and patroni2e
Messrs Martin & Randall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
To the Wholesale Trade

We guarantee to duplicate any st. Louis
or New York bills in the millinery line
Novelties daily arriving as they appear in
New York market, at Z, Bauman, manager
70G Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
Wedding presenis

Wedding Presents,
An elegant new stock of silver and silver
plated ware, tea sets, pitchers, breakfast,
dinner and picket casters, buttcr-dishes,
card-receivcrs, cake baskets, goblets forks,
spoons-all rev styles, corner Main and
poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
City Matrimonial Insurance Company
Jackson, Miss-Dny Plan

We pay $1,000 q day. Applications by
telegraph will be dated same day. Money
can be sent by first mail. Advance assess
ment $500. W. S. Hull, president II. b..
Hull, treasurer. Address l.. u. Moseley,
secretary, Jackson, Miss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

81 ult sIates-partly cloudy weather and
ANS IN southern portion; northeast to
-'N Winds no change in temperature
-aA'y OF lower barometer.