davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

THE first real skin cure ever discovered was
DR.. Benson's Skin Cure. It cures all rough
smooth and healthy. 1t is an ornament to
any ladys toilet.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

"DR. BENsoS's Celery and Chamon,1e I'iRs
cured nsy tg fe Immediately Of se0ere neuralgia"
II. NJ. Cocklin, Shepherdtown, Pa 90 cents
at druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

YALE COLLEGE tllks Of adopting a new
veil Anybody knowing of anything particu-
Iarly horrible viii please forward diagram.
--Barlingtoa HaDkeye. l
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

FoR COLDS AND Sore THROAT no more use
ful article can be found than Bro1Cl'S Bron-
chidt 1TocheS." Sold only in boxes. 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

DON'T DIE IN.THE HOUSE. Rough on Rats. 2
Clears out rats mice, reaches, bed-bugs 15c-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
Fits, Fits, Fits,

Successfully treated by Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Address, with stamp
for pamphlet, Buffalo, n. \.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

If you kant trust a nan for the full
amount, let him skip. This trying to git an
average on honesty has always been failure
Josh Billings.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

CHINA and Japan buy our dried apples free
". Thus does A1erican in nlustry help to
swell the population OF the Orient -BoStoa
Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

THE poorest excuse boy can give for not
wanting to saw wood is: s'Ihe saws got the
tooth che n-BdltinlOre Neacs.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

STRAIGHTEN old boots and shoes with LYONS
Patent Heel Stilfeners. and wear them rain.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

A TIE VOTE: When two people agree to get
married boston Star
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

WHAT'S the use of getting up loan exhibit
tions when the windows of pawn-shops are
omen to ali gazcrs ?-Detrot Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

Tom THUMB tried to knock down Chicago
hackman, and was mad because the man
didn't know it.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

THE mania for aduiteration is so great that
you can't buy a pound of sand and be sure
that it is not b If sugar PhaddclphiG Nescs.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

WHEN convct's watch runs down it does
not necessarily follow that his time has eE-
pired.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

LITTLE New Hartford three-yearoid, in
admiring her baby brother, exclaimed: He's
got boiled head like papa"
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

IHE question which excitcs the drivers of
public carriages is: "Does a hack or a coupe
best ~ : ~PO
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

JoNEs-"Can you give me change fora dol
lar?n Henderson (the simpleton) 10y es; now
much do YOU ts''-Boston Post
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

THE proper way to warm the house is to
keep the ce lar coaed.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

*Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comround
Is pos tive cure for all those weaknesses so
common to our best fem lie population.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

WHAT poem does barking your shin remind
you Of. Craze g Of course. .-Boston Com
naercidg Buuetia
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

"BUCHUPAIBA." Quick complete cure, all
annoying Kidney Diseases. 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sellit. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

RHEUMATISM CURED. Send stamp for free pre-
scription. R. K. Helphenstine, Washington, d. c.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar
Will rescue the baby from Group. Pixies
toothache drops cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

RUSSIA Salve is unrivaled forits speedy heal
Ing qualities. Ask your drn9gist fer Il % ets.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

follow directions. "A4
The Gargling Oil and Merchants Worm
Tablets are for sale by all druggists daai
ers In general merchandise Throughout the
world. 'IV
Large Size s1.0O; Medium 30 C.; Small 25c
Small Size for family use 25c.
Manufactured at Lnckport, N. Y, by Mer
chants Gargling Oil Company.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03
| CURE Fits.

When say cure do not merely 70 ,n s,Y rai.
time and then have them return aSi FplLEP5Y
cal cure have made the disease "a ~ rl-rantny
or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study .Ssr- have
remedy to the worst cases. Betausg send q
failed il for not now rUcCiy iLE ,y irabe
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle Oh 5 asts yO1
remedy. Give Express and Post OIlee' y
nothing for d trial and VIII cure you =. yes York
Address DR.. II. G. ROOT, IS3 Pear -, -----
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

ITUHI tFt IUItUU VUtlOJ DIdde, JUN IL
MERCHANT's GARGLINC OR wi ~
standard article, under the admirahllaas hlas Ud
agenlent of John Hodge, ESQ, has h',g I'M man.
an enormous sale. 1t is an h0nestiie,'d tiiedcled si
pounded article; it has merit, and nav, CgLl-
the best business talent of tbe cn,,,,. y" Iaat
handling it, there is no reason why yiittIfl! I
not double its present usefulness M fTaoad Tl,Id
can afford to be without it. Forf3miiral. gIialAly
pensable. -lQS-
Huntsville gazette., 1883-02-03

So bushels to the acre will cost sac. per bush
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
. --=------
MARSHALL.
several Cottages Burned-Insured-R
road Disaster-Court Matters-Charter
Forwarded

Several Cottages Burned-Insured-Ra
road Disaster-Court Matters Charter
Forwarded.
MARSHALL May 2S.-[Special At II
O'Clock last night the fire bells rang out the
alarm, and soon it was known that the
Ford houses were burning. These were
four beautiful cottages standing all in a
row,wth only about ten feet intervening
between them. The fire originated in the
one occupied by Ford, the others were oc-
cupied, save one by tenants The origin
OF the fire is not known, all the buildings
were destroyed, but most of the furniture
etc, was saved in damaged condition.
The property was fully covered in the fol
lowing companies: Phoenix, of London, s.
Soo; London assurance corporation, $1,000;
ocottish Union and National, $500; Com
merclal Union, England, Sl,500; total,
$500. The Home, of New York, has !
small damage on house across the way.
A freight train became uncoupled while
on the way from Jefferson to this city a,
3 o'clock this morning, and the disconnect
ca parts came together again, instantly
Killing Patrick BAN, car repairer, fractur
ing both legs, killing the section boss, liv
ing near Sulphur, and bruising w. III. War
ren, OF Jefferson, severely about the heaC
and face.
The criminal docket was taken up anC
the grand jury reconyened to-day.
John M. Allyn, an occupant of one of the
| Ford houses, in addition to his other losses
is minus between $i00 and $500.
| This morning the Texas Compress associ
alton sent forward to Austin their charte
for the approval of the proper authorities
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
ISo NnreInl of Your Health

A leading physician of this city informed
HERALD reporter last evening, that an
unusual amount OF diarrhGa, dysentery,
congestions, etc, was now prevalent.
Within the past two weeks, he says, he has
been called on more frequently for treat
ment OF these complaints than ever before
in his practice. The cause OF it he at
tributes chiefly to the imprudence
of the parties attacked in
that they have been taking oil their flan.
mel and other heavy underwear and usual
winter clothing. The percentage of trouble
caused hereby, he insists is not less than nine
cases out of every ten. The weather has
been quite variable this spring and during
the present month, and the sudden changes
have induced the evils. Let every one make
note of this. The preventive, there
fore, is simple enough. and those who have
any regard for their health or life can read.
lily enough observe it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
For Sale CRowpus e,tpwIS q WILLIAMS Dallas rcxa..

lO1eO, making 81, $50 for the week, market
urn, common TO choice clipped sheep
- W 10, s. %; common to good
.Hnng lambs $50 to SiO5O.
our urn, Wheat opened 81 to lower,
advanced 2l'2 to Ii, closing weaS
steamer red, Sl.l6 -; No. > red, 81. IS )
10 u - Corn cash, Is to Ia lower; options
opened : To j lower; resctet l TO IL.
cooslng weak; No. 3, ~ 5 To IS; steamer,
Us 5'S to 81 l-2; No. =, "a to G6. Coffee dull
ana lower; Rio7 to 725. Sugar steady;
rehned strong white extra c, s to S IL; or
A, Sid to IS; standard A, s 5-S. Coniec-
TONERS AL, S3i crushed 9 ID togS-S.
granulated, l5'l6 to 9; Cubes, 81 to 3 Ii.
MolasSes quiet and firm. Rice Quiet al q
steady. Pork quiet but firm, so to SO IS.
Cut meats quiet and nominal. Lard
strong, prime steam ll.l4
CHICAGO MARKETS.
OHlcAGo, Nav 2S.-Hog receipts l6 go,
moderately active, follower; mixed s.. 20 TO
S16V; heavy. s. Ito $40; light, 81. so to
80 cattle receipts, $500; moderately
active ana hrm, exporters, 1895 to So Is,
good to choice shipping, $500 to 1915;
common to fair, $500 to $3.50. Sheep
receipts, 5000; fairly active but weaker on
low grades; common to fair, S., - to "a 80:
good, So 50; choice s. 70.
flour ,quet and unchanged. Wheat un.
settled aud regular; opened easier; closed
higher 81 II IA May; Sl,l5 June; Sll7i
July. No. 2 red winter, Sl.l5. Corn opened
waek and lower, but closed outside prices;
~ 4 cash or May; 90! June; So July.
FORK irregular; opened weak and lower; clos
ed firm at outside prices; sl9.l5to $40 40
cash or May; $l9l6i to $40 % Juns; Sl9S7l
10 sl9'4o July. Lard opened
weak and lower; closed firm; SLIGO to
$ll.62i cash or May, SHE'S to $ll e. .
June. Bulk meats, fair demand; short RIB,
| 1888; short clear, 10 81.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2S-Flour demand
ialr; prices higher; nigh grades, 50 50 to So.
Corn quiet and weak white and mixed, G5
Oats quiet; So to 81. Cornmeal quiet and
steady; $500 TO 81 go Hay, fair demand at
lower rates; prime, SIG. choice, SIS. Pork
strong 500, Lard qu'et but firm
tlerce, Sll;37 IL key, Sll.S7 IL. Bulk
meats in fair demand, shoulders, S 49,
bacon quiet and steady; shoulders, Q 3-S
long clear, ii IS; clear rib, IL l.2. Hams,
sugar cured steady with fair demand; choice
canvassed, Is IL. Whisky steady and un,
changed. Coffee, fair demand at lowe,
rates; Rlo cargoes, common to prime, 7 Ii
10 ~ IL. Sugar, demand good and tending
upward; common to good common, 3.S &c
65-l; fair to fully fair, 6 rs; prime to choice
SO; yellow clarified, s; choice white clari
fed, S3'S. Molasses dull; centrifugal, - tC
80. Rice, good demand; to rs.
! KANSAS CITY MARKET.
| KANSAS CRY, MAY 2S-Wheat strong and
higher; No. red, 81 81 bid cash; 9S, MAY;
oI3 4 bid June; 9S l-2 bid July. Corn lower
and slow;.43 bid cash; 43 4, June; 46 asked
for July. Cattle receipts, 700; steady steers
10Y to $50 pounds, $3.50 to S5,65; cows
So % to $3.50. Hogs lower and weak; SO Il
to 81 10, bulk; sales, 6S5 to 700. Sheep re
| ceipts, 60; unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

have caused more people TO lauch with ;ov
and cry with pure sympathy for n sts scs
suuerer than have been affected nv M,
lnouern comedian now living. Mr.. Owena Is
an Oh man, and time has done so mach
sAatlhg over the top of his head that thera
Is an extensive skating rink there. He i
oaid as the big end of a pestle. Still he does
not 60 on the stage without wig, In Inc
part Oh Ebert Rogers, the North Carolina
farmer, in Esmeralda, he wears variety
OF terra Gotta colored wigs, and those who
are acquainted with the property man of
the theatre he owns in Charleston s. q saw
that he has over 500 wiz If his own stowsa
away IN his collection. lie is aconnoissenr
IN these hlrsute coverings, and has an as.
sortment OF wig stories that would look fine
anu read well in book form if the veteran
cpuid DC induced 10 write them all out,
played IN Bloomington, Illinois, nine
wears ago, In Durley's hall" said the
Comedian, beginning the latest of HISTORIES,
ana ON that occasion lost trunk in
which were fourteen Scion Single wigs
You see, in those days was superstitio1s
anu not only believed in changing my wigs
olen but had a holy horror of the number
.hirteen, and always aimed TO go lust one
aneau OF u. always carried iourteea cop
per cents my pocket. The miners in the
early days of California said il was luckv.
Wen, Il lost my fourteen wigs, any
way. Inc other day played in Bloom
ington again, with the Madison Square rs.
meraida Company. friend invited me
10 MS nome IN the suburbs OF the beau fiul
itttle Town, and | went. During nv first
visit he took me to his stable, and there |
was attracted strangely to the old fellow in
charge' lie was lame. antique, and all
mat, bnt what was peculiar about him Ia
me was MS hair. Ii seemed that | had
seen u somewhere before. The old cha,
had scotch cap drawn down over his ewes
ia there wasvery little OF the hair revealed
deriul fascination for me. | made my
friend acquainted with the circumstances
wig.
He's wearing mine" SAID |.
ours1' the gentleman exclaimed il
surprise.
Yes" | answered, zone of my Solo,
shingle wigs that lost in this town min
years ago"
4, We called the hostlet to lie; he took o
, ms WIZ, ana there inside was the name
, the maker, the celebrated Bagsley, of Boz
. ton. The old fellow said he had found ele,
[ en- OF Twelve OF the lost wigs with nice
D OF his shortly after they We're lost, and the
me niece was using them for hens nest
Funny, wasn't itp l let him keep the w,
he had left, and did not embarass him b
asking him to what use his niece had d,
Q the other things besides the fourteen wis
a in that missing trunk. 1t struck me /
: ridiculous, though, that although | ha
often heard of hair in butter, then, f1
the first time, knew anything about her
= laying eggs in Scion Shingles wigs.-[Il
Z dianapols Herald,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
A Woman Shot

Sunday night while Jim Crutchdeld, col
ored, and several others were sitting up
with a corpse in Stringtown, the loud re-
port OF pistol was heard near by and a
bullet came crashing through window
pane and glancing struck the wife of viii
Jordon, eolored, in the left side just below
the heart telling her to the floor. On inyes.
tigation however, it was ascertained that
the wound was slight, the ball having
pretty much spent its force before /,
reached its destination. The vicinity was
diligently searched for the party who fired
the shot, but he had decamped. There is
and has been for some time any amount o,
reckless hiring OF firearms within the city
limits and 1t should be stopped. The sup.
position is that the shot was fired by som,
drunken rowdy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
COMMERCIAL.
ST. LOUIS MARKIT-,

o. Louis, May 2S.-Flour, better; family
siN to 500; choice, $3.50 to $780, fancy,
70 20 to S6.l5. Wheat opened lower, re.
av.eu became very excited and irregular
vosed to 5 higher; No. . Red, Sis IL
., SSsie, cash; Sl.lS 81 to 81 20 ~, June;
SaIo la to Sl,2l 5.S. July. Corn opened
,ower and advanced in sympathy with
w Mnea', closed lower than yesterday; so IL
SSt cash 80 rs to 81 s, June; so rs to
M . july, Oats opened lower and closed
II,sner; 10 l.2 to 40, cash; 30 IA to 40 IL
SIne' % | to 40 SIS, July. Whisky steady;
81 Cornmeal lower; So 50 to So So
mari vss uulli jobbing, $40 60, Dry salt
ia ~ very slow; long clear
S S,v oVi snort rib, 5000. Bacon slow, long
c ce' sl0W to $ll; short rib, $lls; short
o.sa,, Sl0a, Lard nominal. Cattle re.
W Waaps' 400; shipping grades slow and
hir AIN n cay steers, $4 So to $3.50; light Ia
Anu 10 70 1915 butchers steers, strong
i ana generally higher owing to scarcity; 81
coSS,o, good cows; hciiers, 81 % to So
eeummon, 50 80 to 81; some poor grass Tex
~ ans sold Tor 1915, Hogs, firm: light, SO 81
~ rough to good; mixed packages, SO 5C
race s; butchers extra, $40 to $7.35. Sheep
sSsslp.s, 800; steady ana fair to choice
S''oto 1928; Texans, SO to $3.50.
N,u =. NEW YORK MARKETS.
INV YORK, May 2S.-.leeyel receipts
S" making 1880 for the week, Market
al Is VtUSm n to strictly prairie steers sold
esnc,, ~ 70 800 tops at sos to $40
'''s'a used % car loads. Sheep receipts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Stolen Rig Recovered

Mr.. Ed Martin, who lost horse and
buggy through party who hired the rig a
few days since, who stated he was going
but few miles in the country, has re.
covered both. Saturday evening a tele.
gram from Sheriff Douglas, of
Grayson County stated that
a rig answering the description
of the one which the party who hired
failed to return had been found in clump
OF trees some two miles from Sherman. The
animal was still attached to the buggy, and
was tied to tree. lie judged it had been
there two or three days for it had ate the
leaves off of all the trees within its reach
Mr.. Martin went up to Sherman, identified
the rig as his and returned with it yester
day morning. What became of the thief is
not known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
The Grand Jury

How many true bills has the grand Jury
found" asked II HERALD reporter yester.
day morning of an officer. al donot know,
was his reply" well, about how many
do you think they have found % persisted
the reporter. "Some 800 guess" he said,
The reporter was of the opinion that he
was being made the recipient of u good deal
of tally, and watched the officers lace close
ly, but he looked as serious az hangman.
lie asked the officer number of other
very. pertinent questions, who actually
laughed him out of countenance, and he
went his way wondering what all these bills
could be for. Judging from the drift of
witnesses that flow into the grand.jury
apartments, however, it might be inferred
by an observer of things in general
that the honorable body were
looking after the parties who
voted illegally in the second ward at the
late municipal election, or Tor that matter
those who voted Illegally in any of the
wards. Coming events cast their shadows
before them, and il some of those who
wrongfully exercised the right of suffrage
don't catch a bill, the reporter is no
weather prophet.
This grand jury is composed of the very
best of men who, while they will look Wig.
ilantly after the evil doors, will never know
ingly allow those who aim to wreak VEN
geance on their enemies, to utilize them for
that purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
transfer was made yesterday and Dr. Ua,

transfer was made yesterday and DIR. HAY
yen VIII assume control with the first issue
IN June, which is the 7th of that month
Rev. DR.. Buckner retires from the editorial
Tripod having been connected with the pa
per for the past ten years, He had reached
the rank of a veteran in journalism, and re
tires with gih-edge signature
in financial sense.
DIR. Hayden, who takes up the pen, is no,
novice in the profession, having edited
lhe Star and Journal, a secular paper pub
ished at Greenburgh, Louisiana, directly
after the war. He is a gentleman of ability
and inily understands the artuous lahnis h,
Is taking upon himself, The HsRAlI
wishes him world of success in his iour
nalistic field. He paid 81 90 for il,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
a Big Railroad Land Grant Meeting

Colonel r. DeArmond, of Mckinney, an
attorney for the Houston & Texas Central
railway company, Colonel Robert NJ. Elgin,
of Houston, and superintendent of the land
department OF this company, and II. ID,
Pendergrast, of Calvert, were in the CITY
yesterday. From what HERALD re.
porter could CLEAN IL appears
that land grant TO the road of number
of sections OF land in some of the western
counties is at present the subject of dispute,
1t being claimed by certain parties that the
grant W as not located at the proper point.
The road, no doubt, thinks Ii late In the
day to find such flaw II there be any AT
all. Should the matter get into the courts
there. will be world OF litigation. The
land 10 question Is located In some OF the
counties east Of Crosby county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Several negroes who has been in quest O,
the scaly tribe in the river, about a mit
below the city, returned yesterday after
noon with the report that bear, OF nc
mean proportions, had been viewed by then
in the vicinity of the Rocky Ford. Tney
tarried not to interview the beast, but ar,
OF the opinion that its weight would an
proximate 1000 pounds. An endeayo
was made to form party of pursuit on re
ceipt of the INFORMATION. but with wha
success the reporter is not informed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
-Soe-
BELTON,
A Cotton Seed OIL Mill to be Erected,

Cotton Seed Oil Mill to he Erected.
Bolton, May IS Especial, For the pas
three months there has been quiet move.
ment to build a cotton seed oil mill in our
city. 1t is now a certainty, as necessary lar
has been purchased and $1,000 have been
paid in. The mill will be the finest in the
state, as only the best and latest improved
machinery will be used in the erection OF
both the oil mill and cotton compress. We
are receiving the hearty cooperation of the
farmers of Bell and the surrounding
counties. They realize the fact that not
less than 100000 will be annually added TO
the value of the production of their cotton
fields. Prominent gentlemen interested in
the oil mills at Memphis, Galveston and
Waco made us visit few days since,
ostensibly to locate an oil mill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
WACO.

Disiocated Her Shouider-Railway Suit
The First Through Train Between This
City ana st. Louis.
WACO, May 2S.-ISpeciall-Miss Alice
Whitley, who few days ago fell down a
flight of stairs dis!ocating her shoulder, on
Sunday evening last fell into hole left
where fire plug had been broken OIL and
again dislocated the.nearly healed shoulder.
She now lies in serious condition.
The suit for $500 damages brought by
Isaac Davis agalnt the Missouri Pacific rail-
way for an overcharge Of three cents made
chased from Waco to West, was tried in the
county court to-day, and resulted in a YER
dict for the defendent.
The first through train from Waco to
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, lett the Texas & St.
Louis depot for the latter place to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
PALESTINE,

Congressman Reagan Returned :, Home
Somewhat Improved In Health.
PALESTINE, May 2S-tspecial. congress
man Reagan has returned home with his
health somewhat improved. He was met
yesterday on the streets by hundreds OF
friends, and all parties heartily congrat-
ulated him on his arrival among home
friends. He is pale and somewhat worn,
but sturdy yet, and his friends hope him
good for many years service to the state
and nation. A reception would be rendered
him, but his health prevents. AS soon as
he has fully recovered strength enough his
friends and neighbors will show publicly
their apprec alton of his services lo the
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29

Harriet Major, colored, made affidavit
yesterday for the arrest of two sable sisters
named, Laura Field and Bette Henton
charging them with making an aegraved
assault on her. She says Laura cut her
dress into shreds with a razor white Bette
held her. She says that Laura cut her
Harriet's mother, on the hand. A wash
board also figured conspicuously in the
fight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
DIG SPRINGS.
Local summary.

BIO SPRINGS, May 2s.-[Special.l Judge
Wheeler convened court here this morning
owing to there being Misunderstanding
about the time Of holding court. There
being nothing of special interest before the
court and the scare that some persons have
about the smallpox in the town and vicini.
ty, the court was adjourned until the next
regular term, which will be on the Sth day
of october next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
Scion shingles Wigs,

The statement is made that Couldock Is
the only actor on the stage whom age has
made so bald that he need not use bald
wig in playing. To say nothing Of Rossi
whose head is as smooth as q billiard ball
and one or two other lights OF the tragic
stage, Mr.. Couldock can find rival In an.
other veteran actor under engagement Il
the Madison Square theater people-Mr
powers and wonderful ability to touch the
hearts Of the public In their :enderest spo,