davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

DR. SHOEMAKER ON Hans AND HAIR
The stiff hats, so extensively worn by men.
produce more or less injury. Premature
badness most frequently first attacks that
part of the head where pressure is made by
the hat. AS regards the ead-covering of
women, the fashions have been for several
years favorable to a proper fern. The
bonnet and hat have become quite small,
and cover but little of the head. This
beneficial condition, however, is in part
counterbalanced by the weight of false
curls, ETC., with which women dress their
heads. Ablntion with soap and water
should be performed once OF twice q week
at least, particularly to the head and beard,
in order to keep open the hair tubes, go
that they make take in oxygen, give out
carbon, carry on their nutrition and main
tsin the hairs in fine polished and healthy
condition. Ii is injurious to both men and
women TO 60 into the surf having some
wasting OF the hair, without properly pro.
tecsing IT; che sea-water has not, as il
often thought, a tonic action on the scalp
on the contrary, it often exeites irritation
and general thinning. In conclusion, if
the hair becomes altered 10 texture. or falls
out gradually or suddenly, or changes in
color, a disease of the hair, either locally
or generally has set in, and the hair, and
perhaps the constitution, now needs, as il.
any other disease. the constant care Of
the physician. Medical and Surgical Re-
porter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
TEE UNIFORM Rate DEsArR

To the asking OF questions there is no
end. Nor would there be to the answer
ing OF them if mere iteration of inquiry de-
handed as frequent replies. We answered
the Examiners propositions on the ques-
ton Of uniform rates one by one, and con-
clusively-by propositions accepted by the
best authorities, tested by experience, and
in strict accord with the oldest and best
grounded commercial laws, axioms and ex-
periences of the world. To 20 over the
ground again is now the demand of the
Eramine-. We might do so with profit to
il. but readers OF broader intelligence viii
not thank us for reststing and demon
strating propositions made clear so late as
Thursday OF this week. 1t is all but
impossible 70 state the case more con-
cisely and simply than was then done, But
the Erumil5er mistakingly charges Us with
evAding one of its queries, to wit, why
cannot goods be carried to point in the
Mohave desert for the same compensation
per mile that is exacted for through bust
ness! L ought to be clear by this time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Veterau-The battle of BulI Run oc-
Cured July 81, 1861, and that at Chan.
cellorsville continued from May Ist to May
4, 1868.
B. Tt is not known exactly. The
founder of the organization of the Congre-
eational Church is sscribed to Robert
Brown, OF England, in about a. D 1888
Inquirer-No the most valuable gem
now known is sapphire in the possession
of the royal family Of Germany. 1t weighs
little over ak ounces, and is valued at
SIG, 0O0, 600.
From William A. L., Marysville-Ques-
ton VIII the RECORD UNION sta5e on
what day and year the California and Or
egon Railroad was finished into Marys.
vile? Answer The completion of the
second section of the road was as follows ::
From Rlseville junction to Lincoln, Octo-
Der "a, 1867 to Wheatland, October %,
1867 to Yuba, September 10. 1868; to
Marysville, June !, 1869; to Nelson, May
81, 1870; TO Chico, July ., 1870; to SEES
ma, July IL, 1871 to Tehama, August
IS, 1871 to Red Bluff, December 6, 1871 :;
and to Redding, September l, 1872 The
frat train ran into Marysville on the ll.h
of May, 1869, but the road was not fin
ished into the city until the lat day of the
following month, as given above.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
T..Is M0RBIEGs UEEs

..-. I'll. 49,. ,...,,.s ..
Ne" IN 80. - a.. ,Co- to- o. d.
4l's ''' ' - - ,css a.
s''Nl-'
sd'sf OA-s' az .,-,e,
''ei ~ -'' ,-' IS -. ~. -
Pli o7ll- 1'-'''l
A-l' 'i7' 10 ,,.--- ,.,,..- ,..,..., -.
III San
o'ea-i 80 ..---..,....;- s,u r.
7''''i's -,
ESQ 5.''i'y ii'o''-'5 10 ~
eo1Dts -l-'I '--4i'-15, mug 7''-
-. ~. nell -
me sis' owing y'i''','1'. ~ u'''illi'' 'i'I
ND.1-s'' '- "-'e- ''-'-''' - '-,'',-''
anu o''''' -''' i'N1' u'''' ii''i
TAD winning .''i''
iL' Go ID 'z'' l'-i ''i''' Was u-''' 81
'' H's
Joe L1@ie1'e' 'hs Ne'-1a o''y desperate VINO
''-''5l '''''s steve 'eH1iu tn'ee H'N'is 1sO anu
ma DEC" 'i'''-''' ~ D-''e
a. ''s laN' eoL'ei'IoN IA loi'o.u' y ~ 'S'
's''''' ''' As e1~'''H Oh N.''u 9s''7' os'.a'''
'' ''1i- vas Pio-e''' anu VIII ''' DO UNA
Gay
~ I''i'-'' 20 i'7'' ''i' QUIZ O-iiA' VIA ''-'-
N-''5 a..
iN' III 'i-'-- - -'''
i''' i''--l 1'N 'l'
@,a .-,-.....--
.s'' -''l' ~ i'-'i-''' y '--'
-'''-'-', '--. 10y - ,..,.,
-'-'1- - -. 80 -.-.-.., ,..-.
Inc 5' anu VI s''' ''''''-''- '7---'1 '-''
r...-....,,.,.
80 -. - D., :, -
49,. - '''''
-..''-''''- " 49, -.
- 80
''' '','.' '', ~. 81
3 -''''I'e' ~ o'i'''' nat i-''',-'-' =,
'''' '''' ''''' 1'-i i''-''''
r..,..-...-
- -,
-. =, -, ,--. -
- DIT ,-i., 81. p....-,,,,. - r,nr4..
-, $50. ,-,,,., - - -.
79f 80" was nc - u-1' ~ 1'''''''
-. o. - -. W.,
..-.,-- 49,, r,.-,..-, r-.;.....;... ,,...,-
.,-,or.-ts,4,.-
- =, t.... o.. ~ trio, e., t.,,,.,-,, ~,
a.. H., ~ ., j.
=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
ZOE PRESS PoR SALE.

We have at the RHooRD-UsIos Office two large
double cylinder Hoe presses in perfect order, one Of
which giH be sold at low price, and upon easy
terms. The size q bed-plate is 4Ozeo iuches- The
purchaser can have his choice Of The pressss- The
object in selling is to replace with one Of more rapid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23
THEY WANT A RAILROAD.

The people of FL Dorado county want a
railroad to connect them with the world
and bring them near TO market for their
fine and bountiful products. 1t is natural
they should desire railway built. They
should have railroad. But why is it not
built? Ten or twelve miles of track is all
that need to be laid. But no one moves
in the work. Why? The answer is not
slow in coming-capital will not invest in
railroad building when the only valuable
element of ownership, control, is denied
it. Tlat is all there is in it. Violence,
demagogy and communism announce to
capital, Build the road, if you dare; we
will say how, when, and for what you
shall operate it. Ii this is doubted. let
Ell D3rsdans ask some of their own men of
wealth why they do not invite to build the
road, and the response will convince them
that capital viii not deliberately put its
fingers where they will be crippled for all
time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

Is this number of the RECORD UNION will be found
circular addressed to the fruit-growers OF the
State, from DR.. 5. F. Chaplin, Fruit Pest Inspector
for California 1t will be found exceedingly in
teresting document We print also this morning
another Of the interesting papers of travel by Pro-
lessor Kemen, the subject being Germany" In
this number viii also be found letter from Lon
don, giving glimpse of English life not often
treated OF by earrespondents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

TIE Santa Bnbsra Prsss, referring 70 much
talked about asprant for Office, remarks that good
way to elevate man is to heap upon him unjusti
fable abuse. There is something IN that. But sup
pose only the truth ls related concerning the anbi-
tious gentleman, what them
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

CONSIDERABLE idle Talk is INDUCED in about the
opportunities American shippers viii enjoy to en-
gage in privateering in the event Of war between
France and China Nothing Of the kind would be
permitted. Express treaties and laws prohibit it,
and all who attempt sail under Chinese letters Of
rnar4ue viii be treated as pirates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

Hon T. EA-TnAS Of Illinois is dead No in
all the West was so intimately identified with the
auti-slavery movement. He was the publisher OF
the paper that was the head and front of the
Liberty party. Lundy & Eastman were the pioneer
advocates of universal freedom in the West. East
man was TO the Northwest what Gerritt Smith was
to the East. He was an able, bold, polished and
perfectly fearless leader Of few dluntless friends
Of freedom that rallied the nation to their side.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

THE san Jose Times, discussing the freight tariff
question, places the mileage from Sacramento, on
the Central road eastward, at $50 miles, and on
that basis builds judgment as to proper charges.
This is on par with mos: Of that class of argu-
ments BY that class OF papers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

THz New York Post, after an analysis Of German
politics, concludes. and correctly, that the WIKI
drzxzl Of Bennigsen from the Reiehstag signifies
the hopelessness Of the ConservativeIdbcral cause
in Germany
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

The Commissioner of the Montana In
sane ASYLUM attempted 70 gain admission
TO the Utah Insane Asylum as Salt Lake,
kept by Elder Young, nephew Of the lata
Brigham, but was denied entrance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-23

POLITICAL problems, says Professor seelye in the
last Worth ARerieaa Rsvies, Es INST likely TO be
solved BY force or fear alone
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
LOCAL DAsuE.

Chew Spring Navy Tobacco"
Spring Navy Tobacco 10 the popular
chew.
Large, luscious Saddle Rock oysters a,
tho Delmonico.
Bazaar.
lfyou want to get your winter coal, go to
the Gas company.
Hyou want to get your winter coal, 20 TO
the Gas company.
Throw away your chewing gum and get
Spring Navy Tobacco.
Fine fresh Saddle Rock oysters At the
Oelmonico restaurant,
The oyster has put Ia an appearance Mt
The Delmonioo restaurant.
Children cry for Spring CIV Tobacco
ana refuse 20 be COmioried W "a tit.
Every body in Texas is chewing Sprine
Navy Tobacco, because 1t is the best made.
Milliuers ANA sales.ladies wanted-good
pay--steady employment Hatts Bazaar,
~ Elm street.
PATTERSON carries full and complete line
OF drugs, fancy and toilet articles and
everything PERTAINING TO the trade.
Way is Palterson's drugstore like a
police-statiou9 Because 1t 10 open TO
callers at all hours, both day and night.
Patierson's drugstore has four ex.
peFienced presctiptionsts and is open day
and night. Corner of Main aud Lamar
treats.
Pure fresh drugs, fine cigars. the best of
prescriptionists are to be found At Patter.
sons drugstore. Corner OF Main and
Lamar streets
Every body who freQuents the Fort knows
Cent? Gus" Rintleman and where
he can be iound-behind the bar OF The
Local Option, near depot. Unexceptiona.
bic liquor and courteous attendance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
IlE ATrORNEy.GENERNLsPEAK J

5guiy Attorney Clint received the iol'
'hs letter yesterday morning from the
ney'seneral, relative to the legality Of
ing another term OF the county court
lf the new law, which explains itself;
1pey'Goncmrs OniNe, Austin S,pt rs, 1853,
AeaN Thompson a Clint, Dallas Texas
tR SlG,,-l have given careful cunsld'
.lon 70 the question submitted IN your
.sfol The 2j.h instant, and have unhesi-
ney reached the same conclusion as
ielyts, viz; that without awaiting leg
,ave enactment your county commits
lsis court may by order duly entered on
minutes provide for the holding OIL
Ivy Terms OF the county court as may be
.aed necessary for the prompt disposal OF
,9aslness OF the court. The expression,
such other terms each year as may
lted by the county commissioners
~ contained In the amendment,
Eas 70 have been intended to leave the
'fei TO county commissioners courts.
nl add that this ques ion was recently
|Mlaed by committee Of the Travis
Nv oar, ana that their report was N
imlty with the above, This report
hahet by the bar aud will be followed
as county commissioners court OF THIS
'N Very Respectfully,
JouS d, TENrLEroN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
TRINITY CEMETERY

The complaints that were a short time
back found with the manner IN which the
Trinity cemetery was kept appears more
55ec ,ey TO have given way to common.
mony OF many who have visited il of late
an extremely clean and beautiful place. the
sexton or manager, Mr.. Matthews HAVING
succeeded in making Il one OF the pretiiest
ana most attractive looking cemeteries i'm
OF about Dallas. The walk and carriage
ways are clean, the grave-mounds kept
from sinking in, or orumbling down and
the general appearance and effect Of The
whole pleasing to the eye, that dislikes In
dwell unon the evidences of neglect and
indifference of the last resting place of the
dead. The sexton deserves credit An
uno9reuior grave CRATES upon the finer
senslbilities, OF a properly atuned nature,
and ragged cemetery speaks of heartless
people and ragged city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

% taN ueorge Adams, young man of seven.
oeen, charging him with attempting N
outrage his daughter Grace, who Is oniy
nlne years old. Adams had been in the
.enploy oil Mr.. Peters, and had tree access
W sne mouse. The screams of his child
were heard by Mr. Peters. who ran TO hsr
rescue, but Adams being fleet ofioot dis.
,anoed him and made his escape Officers
OVerand and Beard, of the police force
went out to the home of young Adams
Mhich Is some five miles east of The city
ana CAPTURED him. They brought him In
the city ard lodged him in the iail. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30


II. Zimmerman, the bon ton tailor, o
Dallas, Is Just receiving his fall stock o
clothes, cassimeres aud gentlemen's goods
en- bracing all the latest STYLES and nov Ell
ties. and which for elegance and design has
never before been equalled In this city. He
Keeps complete assortment, and can snit
,he tastes OF the most fastideous, and can
accommodate the price 10 the wants OF hts
patrons. lie has now the largest establish
ment Of the kind In north Texas, and his
trade Is co.extensiye with all country trih-
utary 20 Dallas. His business has extended
until II has become necessary 10 secure
several more workmen, and he has been
fortunate enough 10 secure the services OF
some Of the most skilliul workmen the
country affords, and Is prepared tor this
season to give TO his patrons n good
wurk as can be had anywhere.
Mr.. Zimmerman asks the public generally
To call and examine his stock aud the salts.
faction universally given his customers,
Is guarantee that he can please all who
desire a snugly.htting, fashionable suit Of
clothes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
Runaway WIFE AND CAPTURED
HIfsHANn

~" Uoyle, who once lived on Romletts
rs came TO town yesterday armed with
ashoo'er, looking for his little daueh'
vie and a Mexican, with whom his
eihAlf had eloped. Hemet them early
Wy morning at the depot as they were
ulng atrain for San Antonio, and max
apttol play on the Mexican, he demand.
NV Nv look possession ofhis daughter, aud
ns MS wife and the greaser good day,
sL,ed down the street. but had not
Seleq lar when Constable Manu.. OF
,Soa No. 3 tapped him on the shoulder,
Nmarking that he had not had the
m OF meeting him for some time, in'
~ MIN that he was wanted 20 answer
"me OF bis crooked transactions 10
|sSnssh. He was hunting bond when
T. T. Monterey Ia the Mexlcan's mans,
~ mas been working Tor several months
ny helghborhood, and Mrs. Coyle whose
NJ .au being fugitive, was afraid TO re-
Az home, formed an attachment tor
|,aita,'y and would fain fly with him and
sS. as stated above, Stopping over
10y night at the Pacific house WITH
IA 'hete they registered as man and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
We WIN Cut Price. win a Kulfe.

We defy competition.
We will never be undersold.
We are the largest buyers in millinery.
We have the largest stock.
We have styles that no house can show.
We have the lowest prices.
We are the leaders In millinery.
We do Wholesale and retail business.
We have fancy goods and notions.
We have only the newest STYLES.
We are the only exclusive ladies' furnish.
Ing house.
We have u complete line of oloaks, dol
mans and surtouts Tor ladies' misses and
children.
Give us call. II, BAUMAN,
The largest and only exclusive wholesale
and retail millinery house in the state, 7OG
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
REVIVAL

Thereyival services at the Dallas Female
College still continue with increased inter
est. There were twenty.eight professions
of religion up to Friday night, with mum.
her Of penitents at the altar. The interest
ustiGea a continuation Of the meetings
through the ensuing week. Preaching
every night at 1850. and prayer meeting
every morning at o O'Clock A cordial and
earnest invitation Is extended to all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

TIE merchants IN Texas seem IN be pre-
pairing Tor the fall trade. and Cincinnati
will snare largely IN the benefits 20 be de-
rived from H.. Mr.. William II Garretson,
OF Dallss, VINO has sold 80 many fire and
burglar-proof safes tor the Dlebold Sale
company In that state, Is now on visit to
our city, aud has concluded an arrange.
meut with Macneale & Urban Safe aud
lock works to sell their well known aud re-
liable safes. Mr.. Gatretson speaks highly
OF the prosperity Of his state, aud antioi.
pates large trade this fall aud winter, and
In order to place himself In a condition TO
compete successfully has selected the best
safe he could find after q critical eXamina-
ton OF the different safes manufactured,
aud will make all his purchases for cash
THIS is the way odo business -tCinoinnati
EnQuirer.
IT YOU want a reliable safe, containing
the latest improvements, purchase only a
Macueale & Urban Safe. Tney are the
only safes that have eight ilAnge doors aud
lambs, perfection locks, solid angle cor.
ners. inside botwork aud hinged cap, sold
At bed rock prices bv W, III. GArretson.
general agent, 7Oi Elm street, Dallas,
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

|h1Quiry into the status Of the tele-
|1sysiem elcits the following Grape
Eagle Ford, Wakslob, Denton,
Kinney. Sherman, Denison, Lisbon,
easter. Red Oak, Waxahachie, Garrett,
|nh Midlothian, Alvarado, Cleburue
|ylnd Mil ord are now placed In con-
|a'n VITA the world of wires in Dallas.
|gNor'h Will be in connection Monday.
b shortly Hillsboro, Waco, Weather
j Terrell end kaufman will be In con
sQa. The construction is far in adj
la1i tue expects lions OF The company,
yutNIug with much encouragement.
| mnbyr Of miles completed, without
exchange. is .6i aud The number OF
cIhers iu thc city is 2D). Dallas is
|tlo1Iy 90 san Antonio iu ielgphoniC
/ salg, yel uutruDks her by lar IN con-
.Ols Wiu Other points,
OPERATORS STRIKE.
.ar.Fli operator, OF s.he Telephone
'am1g two. young ladies' struck last
.'HN.lu.c'ugS. iu,y notified III NJ
Z Garrett a. chat hour cha lhCy ani
- 100 their minds 90 leave az
I because there was SD much complaint
.t DIE service they rendered from
outsiders. A great dpal of thi' COM
il VS. mo- doubt uuCg.lcd for for
Be may be muuy who have never
ped even how TO use the telephone.
2 young ladies' we're much gr.gygd
l1 M. Garrett came 10 relieve them
'bUe frequently noted the narrower
: Of persons cOnvcrsiug over the lines,
ile manner in which they would optr-
vas sufficient TO run tho operators IN
,uclauge crazy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
/ pLAKESEY L FREES
|,,IIon and Commission House
REMOVES TO
mrs OLD STAND. 6lsELM ST
ON OCTOBER !, 1888.
| uNE VERY FINE.
| TOWN TALK.
,.a singular Chapter Of Domestic
Infelicity.
Ist About the telegraph and Rail-
road WraDgle.
|,,r News Notes of Local Interest.
i, News Notes of Local Interest.
LIVELY LITIGATION.

l.
Simpson, attorney tor the Angle
.,,,n Land and Claim association, has
T., 10 file suits for the company on notes
The Chicago, Texas & Mexican Cen
|, Hay. which were given by citizens
5nnaiion to the road when it should
/ tbe fifty mile point. The note in
Y Arm reads as follows:
\, before the LIST day of January, 1882,
IND, ~ to pay at the City National
ofDillas, Texas, tho sun Of s. with
~ thereon at the rate of 10 per cent.
,.nnm. for the completion oil iifly
ag,ajlroad, until paid TO j. l., Leon
EiW Crowdus and w. IL. Thomas, as
n" for the consideration, uses and
|.s,sshereinafier set forth the considera-
.,oftbe note that some company char.
4 Under the laws of the state OF Texas,
|ptpId and putin active operation fifty
|sd railroad beginning at the city OF
n, and ending in sOuthwtsterly
I.iion an or before the LIST day Of Janu-
4 lSs9 aud it is understood and agreed
\, If the Chicago, Texas
|v,,ican Central railway company
\ have graded by the first day of June,
L % miles ofrailway bed in southwest.
|, iirction from the city of Dallas, said
|s,s to hold this note as a
n, donation for said company pro-
EJths said company completes the said
|Sniles OF railroad by the first day OF
I'M, 1882, otherwise the said trustees
[uborzed to turn this note over to any
N company which shall have con-
E.ed and put IN actual operation on or
Iy aid January LIST, 1882, fiftv miles OF
wd beginning at the city of Dallas and
Ending in southwesterly direc.
in, we're filed in the district court yes
hyagunst the following persons on
M given for the amoLntsnamed Sanger
rhss for So 900; Il V. Tompkins. for
i darlington q Underwood, for $500;
n Browning. for $500. There will be
I5y.dye or thirty more of these suits
4 within the next few days. The glvers
he notes refuse to pay off the same be.
h thew claim that the contract spec
Z was not adhered to on the part Of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

9nNrNNN.
The Mutual LILO Insurance company, Of
New YORK, settled the policies ot the late
Captain J. T.. Leonard yesterday TIE
sum was $1,000 No one can read the nd.
vertisement OF this company without being
convinced That this Is a GOOD place o. 10.
vest money whether We expect n long lease
OF lie ora bret career. Captain Leoafds
whole OuIay wa. loss LhAn SL.lul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
THE TELEGRAPH AND RAILROAD
MUSs.

Last evening the Western Union Tele-
graph company sued out second writ of
Injunction before Judge Aldredge, of the
district court. praying that the Gulf, Colo
RADIO Il Santa Fe railroad be restrained from
sending messages over the telegraph line
erected by the road, and further praying
that the road be compelled to take down
the line, as 1t had been built in def.
anoe OF the rights and privileges
of the Western Union, which alone had
the right TO construct such line between
Dallas and Ceburne. At late hour last
night Sheriff Smith was looking for the
officers Of the road, TO serve them with
wrils Of injunction. The case will be heard
Thursday by Judge Aldredge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

Old Noah log book has been found.
ln thhldean text preserved,
Aud renders Clancy tihuu grand
A tribute well deserved.
j stcms Wutn land was hfst deserted,
lltv and cable parted,
by high win n tnss the salllCts AK,
For great sea WftVs e Tiri.
hut outm nod uu pair ut drawers
Tie bought iWW T. atuyS sire;
TIC iUu ly.scu"4 n. .lr upY were,
That Yields io 70 uUht hut lire.
ono .rg nc li.rl.d O. ArtraL
no Nl'hs AK tlc pfhHr.
Atl iheu though hluoHiusI cyclones b'uw
That boat could crawl uO further