davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

General FITzuUGH LEE is like his dis"
tinguished uncle ROBERT Il. LEE in the
carefulness with which he guards his
tongue. He thinks no evil, and therefore
saws nothing evil. Nobody was ever AFRAID
that General ROBERT would say anything
unwise or imprudcnt. General FTTz. LEE
has proved under trying circumstance
in Boston several years ago, and in New
York and Brooklyn recentIy-that he is as
rs he is brave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

500 pairs KID GLOVES at Soc, been selling o,
81;
$50 pairs BOYS Socks at Cac, been ceiling at
I6,e.;
10 cases new desirable SPRING PRINTS;
10 eases more Of those cheap BLEACHED cor
TONS;
4 cases more sHEETINGs, Eleached and Co.
bleached, at the same old prices;
10 pieces LINEN suEETiNG and PILLOW
CASE LINEN at much less than rcruar,alue:
1 case NEW PERCALEs, handsome style, fms
opened;
few more pieces &c. PERCALEs stll io0;
\ large stock Of CAssIMEREs Tor men and boys
wear;
Our stock Of FLANNELs to be closed outat coo.
500 HANDMADE TIDES at poe. c1ch;
so pieces LINEN TABLE-CLOm from 5ocn
81 per yard;
so dozen COLORED-GoRDEEGD HtNDEuE-
CHIEFS at the low price Of &c.;
500 dozen TOWELS from SOC. - p.r %. r.
An immense stock Of CORsEI>. 10 De- c'...l ..t
regardless Of cost;
Our stock Of CAsHMERts ami N0JGNlSG
GOODS S still compile;
Our sILks and sATlNs mr.t ic ci,..I oa, De
fore the spring sea 1n commences;
100 pieces Of NEW N,TIlND>;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

Died. at his residence, No. SOB Twcnty-ffth
street ~ $50 T.. NJ. February 10, 1883. JOHN
". FRENt II, I'm the siXty-ninth year of his age.
native Of POWh1tan county, Va. for the last
twcniy-seyen years a resident Of this city.
His funeral will take place from Trinity church,
corner Of Twentieth and Broad streets. III 3 u. VI.
TO-DAY. His friends and those Of his rs are
invited 20 attend.
Died. February 11th, eyed fourteen months,
JOSEPH W., son of Norman V. and Janet T..
KandOluh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

The Dispatch mistakes the aliusion Of
the Iadez-Appeal TO certain rumors which
have reached ns, II ii thinks we meant ts
express or imply a charge OF proscrlptlye-
ness against the State Executive Commit
tee or the State Central Committee. The
gentlemen constituting those committees
have proved in the past their liberalty in
this respect in manner In which we did not
at all endorse when they consented to Mr..
Massey's candidacy without the authority
OF q cor vention, and for no other apparent
reason than that he was Readjuster. We
are glad OF an opportunity TO correct an
impression never intended 10 be conveyed
by us, and calculated to do injustice TO
gentlemen whose loyalty and zeel we have
never questioned.
Nor did we refer to the tariff question In
any Other way than In TN illustrative aud
sense. That question more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

al have used st. Jacobs Oil with splen-
did results for neuralgia and rheumatic
pains. II always works well, and gives
entire satisfaction. 1t Is, indeed, great
remedy" sand Governor ID. W. Meri-
wcther, Ex-Governor OF New Mexico, and
now member OF the Legislature Of Ken
tucky for his fourteenth term, to arepcrter
~ Frankfort, Ky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

Now they speak OF crude petroleum as a
remedy for consumption; better not try it,,
but take DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup-the
standard Cough Remedy OF our age. 1t is
agreeable 10 the taste. never fails to cure,
and costs only % cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

~ THERE WILL BE A YOUNG
MEMS UNION PRAYER-MEETING AND
LOYE-TEAST, oron 10 both sexes. at BROAD
STREET METHODIST CHURCH Tenth and
Broad streets. TONIGHT, commencing at 8
o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

SPECIAL PRICES on sIIEETINGS.
NEW YORK MILLS lC-4 BLEACUED SHEET
INGS at 33sc.-this s. lower than It has ever
been sold at;
UTICA 1O-i BLEACHED sHEETING at $50;
IN excellent 10-f BLEACHED sHEETlNG at
25c.;
WAMSUTTA A BLEACHED COTTON. 12Hc.
We will open in a few days our spring importa-
lions Of KID GLOVES, in all the new shades Of
terra Gotta, tan, &c.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
fc II-eod Col and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T UTICA sHEETINGs
IN REMNANrs.

IN BENNANTS.
We have Just received 5-4, Ga, ~, 81. D-f.lO..
and 1874 GENUINE UTICA BLEAcUEn
sHEETINGs IN REMNANTS, which we WIN,
sell az much less Than regular prices;
PRIDE-OF-TIfE-wEsT COTTON, the genuine
article. at lie. yard:
The largest and heaviest HUCKABACK TOWEL
ever offered In this city at SO per dozen-woglg
he cheap at "a:
Heavy 5-4 PILLow-CAsE LINEN as Soc. Dor
yard-worth 65c.;
UNION LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDarR.
CHIEFS AZ &c. worth i0c.;
GENTLEMEN'S HEMSTITCHED IfANDKER-
CHIEFS at zoe. worth 35c.
TURKEY-RED TABLE-DAMASK at soc. yard
worth Csc.
Fine CHECKED MUSLIN at 16'sc. per yard worth
csc.
HAMBURG EDGTNGs AND INsRRTTNCs
The largest 81 ock, the greatest variety 81 pattern,
worked on Swiss, Cambria, and NansOok An
elegant assortment Of Edgings and Insert
ings TO match. No such assortment
can be found elsewhere.
ToRCHoN, SMYRNA, PILLOW ASP. and az
ty other kinds OF LACES--a full assortment OF
all makes:
CURTAINS large assortment. from A. t0st0
for two Windows; CURTAIN-FlXTURF II
all kinds; WINDOW-sHADEs In great ylrle-
ty, with FIXTURES;
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL-CLOTHs, LTSOLErM-
I'm great variety az low prices
A fun assortment Of LADIES UNDERGAR-
MENrS-ladics IN this department o. show the
goods;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS Of crcry
description
a full assortment Of LAUNDRIED ami UN-
LAUNDRlED SHIRTS for hoys and men.
WHITE and COLORtD QUILTS On an Q.tl.iio..
the chcipes, ever offered I'm this city;
DRESS GOODS for spring wear;
FLANNELS Of al kinls-a large stock ~ L}f-
BROIDERED FLANNEL.
We arc now making daily Auditors % our stock.
We now show tho largest assortment ami tho llx.
gest stock OF goods in This city, ana wc will . 40
the lowest prices. LEVY, DAVIS 6 DRAkT.
&c s successors % Ley Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
" ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
LENTEN WEEKDAY SERVICES.

UNITED SERVICE In the church THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at 1870.
MIDDAY SERVICE WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
az l . o'clock I'm the lcclgrc-room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
ONLY THREE WEEKS LONGER
BEFORE REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE.
M FOR THEEARLY SPRING TRADE
JULIUS MEYER & son


have Just received
40 pieces LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL NUNS VEIL
INGs, In all the new spring shades and black,
which we are selling at the remarkably low
price Of 25c.-thesc goods are actually worth
3Jc.;
6s pieces FRENCH PERCALEs, entirely new
dress styles, 1910;
rs pieses WHITE LINoN DE INDIA at lOc.
worth 1896;
1S pieces PLAID MUSLINS at 15c. worth 25c.;
Special drives in WHITE CROCHET QUILTS;
The BERKSHIRE CROCHET QUILT, extra
large and heavy, sl.25;
job lot CoLORED CROCHET QUILTS at Soc.
worth 1925;
\ splendid LARGE MARsELLEs QUILT at
$3.50;
So dozen LARGEPURELIYEN DINNER-NAP-
KINs at Coo. per dozen;
10 pieces ILLUMINATED HALF-WoOL DE-
BEGE at 1910. worth zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

could follow the example OF PittsyiVahll'
and call meeting Of the Executive Con-
mittee OF the respective counties: :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T THEY ARE GOING.

AT CosT-LINEN, DAMAsK, and WINE
CLOTHS;
AT COsT-NAPKlNs, DoILIEs;
AT CosT-TowELs, TOWELS;
AT cosT-TowELLiNG, GLASS TOWEL
LING;
AT CosT-LINEN CRASH;
AT CosT-sHEETINGs and sHIITINGs;
AT CosT-HAMBURG EDGINGs;
AT CosT-HAMBURG MEETINGS;
AT CosT-HAMBURG FLoUNCINGs;
BELOW cosT-BLANKETs and CoMFoRTA-
BLEs;
BELOW Observation-Disclosures;
BELOW CosT-CLOAKs and DOLMANs;
BELOW CosT-FLANNEL sUITINGs;
BELOW CosT.PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFs
For this week only we offer sneclal drive.
1850 pair CIfmDREN's RIBBED HOSE, full
lQngth-in cardinal, navy blue and seal
brown--at DC. per pair.
Our splendid line Of LADIES' UNDERWEAR'
Of our own superior manufacture, will be sold at a
discount Of 10 per cent IN order TO comply win
the rest of our
GRAND CLOsING-OUT SALE.
ONLY THREE WEEKS LONGER
BEFORE REMOVAL TO OUR NEW STORE.
The store we now occupy-one OF the best-lighted
rooms In the clty-123 feet deep-with portion
Of the FIXTURES--is FOR RENT. Possession
given March Isl. +. J. LEVY & CO.,
fcS 2l3 cast BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
FANCY GOODS.

EAatf eOODS.
STEVENS
has opened THIS week
200 dozen HANDsoyE PLAIN GoBLETs at
soc. per dozen;
$50 dozen FANCY GOBLETs at soc. per dozen;
10 crates OF CROCKERY-among which Is \
full assortment Of fine quality &C C."
WARE and a LOT OF ends in FINE ENG
LIsH IRoNsToNE PLATEs-alI sizes
very low;
Lots Of new things in TUMBLERs, WINES,
CHAMPAGSEs, PITCHERS, GoBLtTs'
GLASS SETS, DISHES, NAPLES, &C.;
Big bargains in HAlR-DUsTERs-look at
themat STEVENS,
fec sos east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
TO THE LADIES.

V'O THE LADIES.
Il FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
Instruction in beautiful, fascinating, and use
ful hrt--OkLY ONt DOLLAR, 60 10 McCAR-
THY's BOOkSrORH ana see what Is there for
YOU II Is worthy the attention OF al young
ladies'. 70 l3-Tu, Th,Su3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
joins HOOPER.

Referring &c ,hc above notice ic.lrc O. .f !
have .al n - Mr. JOHN q. UDNPl p my rl'.r DE
terc-t ln the business % tHc lac Grim pl t'ii
HOOPER In retiring from ii.c some a'. .r ID
thank ms friends for their lle al pICri. H.i .A
a continuance Of the same 90 ~ ncn clu'.fl.
fc 4-c0dIt JOIN =. l'L.."'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

Referring 20 M, above, would earrc- is i'a ~
friends 10 bostOw their pairDnrg ur.H ~ ..--
tnuing putuer join J.. JAth.
re g-e0d3fFi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14

DISSOLUTIUN OF CO-PARfNEE-
IL sIUP.-Thn 60. partnership cai .int h. ''i
solved on the 2ith 81 prccm" rr. 1857. .l '.
detth Of Mr. jane +. PA ccl. IIr iH.,
surviving par ners, viii 60 fnI. iA' ni.l'.
SAIL DRUG CHEMICAL. NND ODD hl 80
NESS ~ lie Old stand. AM u.f.r e-7H. at.--
name. JOIN PlICLlL-
b. Dr.. IADU. ...
faII.3t join b.. ihtiII.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
. GREAT BARGAINS
WILL STILL BE OFFERED AT
SYCLE BROTHERS

DURING THE REMMNDERoF THIS MONTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-14
MUST HAVE a CONVENTION.

We must have convention at once.
when we can elect new State Central
Committee, composed Of discreet vet fear.
less men. who will keep up the organiza-
ton OF the State. The Readjuster Demo
Gratis are oil disguised with Mahonc's negro
and want to fraternizc at
once. So let us have convention OF our
party. say not later than March 10th. But
IN tue mean time eur County Committee
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
Mia. mnnh.rr, Run Bnh.

Maggie Mitchell Ia accustomed between
the acts of her performances, 70 refresh her
seIf bv A prescription OF her physician, which
n vo1ld be we'll for 81 hard WORKERS IN any
ur6fes.ion 10 take advantage Of ms pre-
seripfiOn simply involves her being Submit
ted 10 a sponge bath Of rum The c0Dstitu-
snt II the bath IL carried with the baggage
h q fivt-9allon demiiohn. replenished g. &C,
cssion demands. This demDohn u sent
from the railway 20 the tbeafre, where u re
mains In charge Of the property msn.
Towsrd the end Of last seasOn hiss Miicn-
eli ). gan 70 notice that Der bath dld noi
hsvs he recuperstive elect upon her that
IA - won't 20. The circurnstence elsrfneo
- ~err much. e. Il suggested thsf TIE
-rrnedr vns losing its vsius tnfouFh zone
da1s-irrnfion 81 Der system Her pnyslcleni
6o-sver. assured her thst tbs wns not tne
80. The fsult. be insisted. must rssi Eltn
p1s ne Fouor =ns q the vsry 49, qual
- - - bills Of The boEss which sup
rlief Il showed Thsrs heppeneo - -
iiffIs - IN ne derniotn iusi tber 80 t1e
an-srYr sarrrled g.. Then - srnusa 49,
- rrder. rhich be seut - ne 1slresi
10000. ard after cerraln rrAripr laiiol'a
III 80 serrfIofn q frest l1u1nrt n go
nscflor vitk pseEsgs q poEos-, ns -
- - iii krcr ~hnt + tbt rrr.ts-
rith ms Euf ~ to-Dc-rDv-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
THE FEAST OF THE GHoULs
FOR THE SUNDAY HERALD.



Softly Ger the churchyard falls the moonlight
ON the graves like heavens gentle blessing
In ful radiance stand the tall, white grave
stones,
Like the ghosts of penItents, confessing.
Sudden thrills the very air with horror,
And the pure, white moonlight faints and
shivers;
Cypress trees and willows moan with terror;
Al the cnurchyard gate the aspen quiyers'
All the air Is growing thick and sitting.
Blessed Christ What horrd forms are SWEEP
ing
Down upon this placs of peace and quiet,
Where the dead in holy calm are sleepinsf
IT'S the dread despoIlers Of the churchysrd
H,ly yirRini Fast they come and faster
yoic sobbing, moaning, In the distance;
Prophesying woe aud dread di,sster.
Down UPON the graves in mirth unholy.
swoOp the ghouls each for cursed feasung
thirsiing.
overtnrning grsve-stones. with loud laughter,
Banter and discordGnt song the collins burst
ing.
Tearing limb ron lmDs hu4 heah heAH A"e7~'0
FIssh that once was warm and son. and
human.
In their rsvenous aud Ehsstiy Teasing
pevourinF man and child and woman.
Ana in the distance stu are heard the voices
Hopeless Wild. a. souls 10 torment vailingi
.swoe are vel Nov doomed IN space 70 wander
An our penltsnes Of no avAilins-
sFo, our poor. vsrsd s5uls no habiiEdons.
Doomed through boundlsss space 70 wander
evsr.
s,sr, nae ana dis and couufless generations
Die ana are born. and We are blsst-Ah
never"
In ne eat ne dsT IL dsvninr,
In her alshi me ny fhey' re dsrksninEs
I4.-f-r eravss thsT have been rihing
Ard .rsin ne air srOrs stifnE
Ana ne vOicss shri-k And weep
aEerernors 70 resi- . sisspi
We are re An zoe are re
s-v-.-f ,t-onrk en- ssernlty."
II ~. al. r-Ey DISEASES bsnr ne v5ioes
Fi,s-rr o. me tr--Es ne sSur1 o. Errnlf'r
Fsi-t s-s .aln.er an fhsir lEnsrin-onss
r.sr,e- -. fsey de. 80 & = i.o-ring-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
Interest,pr Habeas Corpus Case

A most novel and interesting habeas
corpus case was tried on yesterday before
Judge Hurt, of the court Of appeals. The
case is of interest, not only to the legal
profession, but to all citizens. The ques'
ton involved the right of judge to require
positive answer to a question which the
witness declared he could answer only on
recollection and belief, Fines of 1910
were assessed against the witness and
he was ordered to Jail until they were paid.
The witness becoming indignant finally
abused the Judge as a tyrant, aud declared
that he would chastise him # he were of
the bench-the judge fined him 500 for
this contempt. which the witness paid.
The case involved many new points and
mplications-the question OF jurisdic-
ton, of the conclusiveness Of the record be-
low, OF illegal restraint, and of what con-
stituted payment or non-pAyment OF fine.
The relator was defended by Judge r. j..
Bykin. formerly of Milan county, now OF
Fort Worth, and the state was represented
by our able county attorney, Captain Q. f..
Clint.
The court delivered most able opinion,
and INDICATED in logical and torcible
manner the rights of the citizen. The APP
plicant was discharged without costs.
The case was brought up from Judge
Pinckney Ford. county judge of Milan
county, by writ of habess corpus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

A fusillade of oaths in Italian, accom-
panied by chatter on the sidewalk, one
door east of the post-office, on Main street
last evening, and a scene in which q.
Sigari. an Italian fruit dealer, who is an
old man, and an American named Brazel-
ton, were the actors, attracted the atten-
ton of pedestrians passing that way
ciYari was assautinv Rrazelton
with a wooden chair, who was backing dog
eedly, and some who saw the affair at
close range say that he had knife up his
sleeve. Brazeton was finally chased by
his adversary into notion store near by
and the fight had subsidized, yet the crowd
continued to swell and the sidewalk was
completely blockaded. Ladies crossed
the street to the opposite
walk. and several who were afraid that the
fight would be resumed took shelter in the
post office. The police were called and
whistled for, but it failed TO bring any
Finally Brazelton left and started up Muir
phy street for Elm, when a police officel
arrested him and brought him back 70 ths
scene. A HERALD reporter tried u
get something out OF Brazelton
Concerning the cause Of the melee, but he
was so excited and interrupted by a busy
body. who began turning him over, Sha'
the reporter could get nothing out OF him
| and the officer boldly marched him on 70
the lookup. Mr.. Sigari says that brazel-
ton came rushing into the store and knock
ed over his little two-year-old grandson
hurting the little fellow. HI
told Brazelton 10 60 out
Who applied 70 him an approbrIous epithet
yhish he hurled back to him. Brazeltoi
then left and soon returned with q knife
and attempted TO sab him from behind
when be seized chair and vent for Lin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

That evening lhefe was Weeping and
wsiiDg and gnasblng NJ teeth IN The pfopen
we're very VI indeed, aud Nils MltohelPs
rum ihsnoefOfih resumed lis pristine
strength When you ask this doctor lor IN
explanation Of the mystery, he replies ~
words 10 the effect;
"Well, you see, an emetlo don't spoil
liquor for bathing purposes, as water docs;
but II hurts it--huris II pretty badly-ior
drinkine,u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
DR.. Jos. Halt, New Orleans, La, says:
al have frequently found it of excellent
service in cases of debility loss OF appetite,
and in convalescence from exhaustive III
ness, and particularly of service in treat
ment of women and children"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

aTs-s % L. frr-4fs.r B. rbat tbe5
81 Joisrs o.. AnadJn- LaDimeft SaJ ~
- ualrIe ah-r- Sc me- lhi- nane !,
rel dessrrsd. for d o. ~ 49, hnifnti-l y. it
- ur-1f Il uiI c-rraltig rrTeuf 90
-. - 81 --lftrr crop aD1 al ms
i--~srrtIg -rEsstrr- Psper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
P~uslnr csrrsItufisr.i arnsndrnsr
~ Ourts e. - hdsrt-a-

Dsra.s. 5uiy n.-TEsits HEasIB =
- rnnry frlrD6s haTs cr,1Ts-sec IN ne
~1r>~rrirr ths r-1pssrd srenererts -
q - rurr-it-fion. - b Voisd ~ ~ ths
-'--.-1s - - 1lst ~ Aurrlt rnrst n ben
1919 Irfrrnstlr1 - ~ ~ &c n
-. = - ~-rnrrs tIIrrrrt - hEEaI1
- - - nr1II Isrn 80 n 49, 10
- rsalarsf - r,ter 49, = n-iiJ !,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
ILREl0BIE & co, 81 P,,r. Ir,s


TRTzs zff'iJ -70ff s0S GR1s< SGD roo
VI sae - far 81 nutctins D. IL - =.
T9rrs h fssfr ra~fr-s ~ Irr-s1r rr.ss 500
fsvr r. - r.aIr - sfirrert = rood so y
~ rIrrr ~ arrl. ard m - ING tnem -
So FrIrIr-r ~ fI1lrtal 81 fIrr - mo-
rratirr ntrrf sc rrasf ~ - - 49,. = =
n-~r~rrrl.laa ~ rrr tIrrrT1 o. NY 80
Pr NJ lrterrtT So rerrrIrls-l-.'i ~ 80 =
f1r-1z a lrrrsrt. Fl' frTs 4 - IL = y
Terr1 " 1LLIIE -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

browns Bronchial Trocnes are excellent
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat.
They are exceed ngy effective. "--GChristian
World, London. England.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

ACRES

of he nat Mo ernnds vsrley LsBas from
a. a. a. eTn a. r1ar arre Mertcan Grants and
Wluinr Claims IN Teras. New MeEico Arizona
and Merlco. Also
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

Al fr- Eels' ssRuurk o. Cu-ns- lsc
oIirk. complete, perrnaDsnt curs- Oorn.'
wnrls. c1riors-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
Nidme1J-Mnrt.
III DIN 5SzKx7el;&B

"Mr Ethan Lawrence. my towps-man," says
DR.. Philip G. Ballou, of Moukton vt. wa:
b'oated from kidney disease The skin of hi
April 20-'S2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
UTS. ELLIOTT & HALL. Prop's
Protective and Detective Association
OF TEXAS.
$500 REWARD

For information leading 10 the recovery Of one
dsrk yellow Mare. strayed or stolen from me
about Jnne q 1854, IN Dallas county, six or seven
years old, Is hands high. hax main and tail,
collar marks on left side reck. b an ed o. u on
lef tide and on left jaw. Had little bell On
when lost Parties finding above properly VII
confer favor and receive reward % tevins
D" vi =" -'''- - ~ j. J. GERARD.
f,r.,o~af Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

N sct. uo-n aDd dejectsd should rssd
fhs afrr-Iissrnsnf 81 G0ldens Liquid Be-
In1lr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

IL Is not 10 be wondered at that most
Americans are dyspeptics. Swallowing ice
cold drinks on q hot summer day does the
misch ief. Why then not add ~ drops o.
Angosturs Bitters, the vorld-renosneo
tonic Of exquisite flavor, ana thus hFoio al
danger Of cold In the stomach
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
III PRICE ST. JOE pruggIste Sell
HSYI 5lSE RITZ

Another bank cashier escapes. Geo ii Horst
cash of Myerstown pa bank, said recently
"Kidney-Wor cured my bleeding piles"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
6NDIlI13SKyNZols&H

''Tell my brother oldiers" writes J. C.
Power. of Trenton. Ill "and all others toe
that Kidney Wort cured my. 20 years liver dis
orders Publish it, please, in ST. Louis Globe
ID Democrat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
500 LOTS

e...r m me test rsrts of thls CITY and p. 0
A. Vnrre Nerfrn VIII uske atslracts ~ I re.
Psy Tsres qua sdlust al el.ins q In gstion.
- I-r E-r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-14
THE LONDON CALAMITY.
Eighteen Dead Bodies Taken From
the Water.

LONDON, Canada, July 13.-Desolation and
eTIin mark the scene of the disastrous food
Heaps of broken bricks indicate spots where
once stood the residences of people now beg
CARED. All that is left of the magnificent
iron bridge which spanned the Thames are
few pillars and small portion Of the tres
tle-work The Oxford street and the Ken
sington bridges are also gone. All along
The banks of the river portions OF
frame buildings, paddle-wheels and
woodwork of steamers, and pieces
of furniture are scattered. The waters which
had covered the surrounding territory for
miles have receded, and now the stream Is
very little above its ordinary level No
more bodies have been recovered.
The outlook for the sufferers, most of whom
are mechanics and labofers, is terrible. They
have lost their all There has been no lack
of open houses to give shelter, but q large
amount Of money will be required to put
them On their feet again. Prompt measures
for temporary relief have been taken by the
council and a committee of citizens, and sufh-
cient money for present requirements will be
granted.
About fifty people are still missing, but
hopes are held out that they have found shell
ter somewhere. 1t is impossible yet to trace
all who were driven out by the food. So far
about two thousand persons have been rem
dered homeless.
1t is said now that it is only certain that
about twenty persons lost their lives in the
food, but it is thought the number may be
found to exceed, that first given, when the
river is dragged
The authorities complain of the action %
FoWdies who robbed persons and houses,
When q boat load Of bread was being dis
tributed among the water-bound inmates Of
these houses scoundreis fought to obtain it.