davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF BROOKINGS..

LUMBER.-o. c. johnson, NJ. T. Alum.
CARPENTERS. W. Norton, S. NJ. CASTOR, -. Mower
H. e. Mofatt, Wheeler GODDARD, Vim. Barnes.
Observation-Disclosures & Roddc A. J. Dox p. c. Johnson.
GENERAL MERCIIANTS.-Old- 4 Fishback Natwick q
knutson, r. Hwillams, {. g. Leyse Co, las. Nstesa.
BOOTS sHoEs.-T X. Quaey. -. johnson.
HARNESS, SADDLES, &c.-Adams Bros, q. II. Smith
FLOUR, FEED FARM MACHINERY.-AIlison Bros.
BOOKS, STATIONERY WALL PAPER.-E. T.. Gaylord.
DRUGS, MEDICINES CIGARs.-Hiegins White,
MEAT MARKET.-B. F. Roddlc, Peter Teller.
CARRIAGE woRKs.-A. I,oeller.
STEAM FEED MILI"-A. A. Aiken.
DRAYMAN q WOOD DEALER-A.A A. Robinson.
GRAIN BUYER DEALER IN COAL, LIME BRICK
GRAIN BUYERs-C W Williams
STOCK BUYERs-McMurphy Howard.
LIVERY sTABLE.-Pool Il Lawshe
BLACKSMITH.-Ed. Williams Miles Rice
FARM MACHINER lockwood, Brooke Co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.-Brooke Pinigan Il Co. Wilson,
Toms Co. VIM II. Skinner, Mathews q Scobey ,Natwick
CHATTEL MORTGAGE LoANs,-T. Oldham.
BROOM FACTORy.-Oltn Bros.
PAINTING.-Day Thicker.
PHOTOGRAPHER.-O. J. Moe.
BARBERS.--B +. Gates.
BROoKINGS co BANK.-OIds & Fishback
BANK OF FBROOKINGS.-Morchouse Bros.
BROoKiNGS co, sENTINEI-D J. Darrow.
BROOKINGS co. PREsS.-McClarren a. Iopp.
BROOK1NGS HOUSE.-Walkcr & Walker.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.-A A. Aiken.
CHRISTIANA HOuSE.-Geo g. Rude
FARMERS HoME.-B c. Toivcr.
RESTAURANTS. J. Severson.
JEWELER.-Charles Gagc
TAILORS-Ronning 4 johnson.
MILLINERY.-Mrs J. =. Williams. Mr. V c DlIingham
DRESS MAkERS.Mrs. Neil, Luedke Sisters Miss Britton
TOWN LOTS-E Peterson, ". II. skinner Geo Morchousa
BILLIARD Il SAMPLE ROOMS-Wm MaddonJ. H. Dceth.
FU RSITt RE PAlNTS.-E. E. Gaylord.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
He Nailed up the Sign.

A woman who opened small mil
mary shop engaged a painter to paint
her sign. When it came home the
other day she saw that it read, "Mrss.
J. Black" ETC., and she called out,
you have an extra IS" in "Mrs." and
you must paint the sign over again.
The painter saw the error, but didn't
want the job Of correcting it, and he
replied.
Madam, haven't you had two hus-
bands?
Yes sir.
You were Mrs. when you lost the
first?
Yes.
An do you think woman can go
on marrying forever without lengthen-
ing out her title? Mrs. means marri-
ed woman or widow. Mrss. means
a woman who has been married twice,
and is young enough to marry again;
and only Yesterday a rich old chap
was in our shop and said that if he
had any idea that you were hrart-free
he'd come up
Oh, well, you can nail up the sign,
she interrupted.
And there it is to-day.-Harpers
Bazar.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
The Teachers Work.

a paper read by Prof. Crum be-
fore the teachers Of the public schools
Of Fargo, condensed report Of which
is given by the Fargo Argus contains
many valuable hints in reference
to the responsibilities Of the teacher,
the methods employed, and the results
obtained. We take the liberty of
making few quotations, as they are
alike applicable to the teachers of
Brookings County. Touching upon
the work of the teacher, he says: To
blend and modify all the influences
which are brought to bear upon the
human faculties, so that a well balanc-
ed and symmetrical mind may be de-
veloped is truly most important un-
dertaking.
Formerly children were brought to-
gather en masse, like a promiscuous
gathering of empty bottles. Buckets
full of educational compounds We're
poured upon them, and if drops of in
formation filtered into the mind it was
more good luck than good manage
ment. 1t should be the aim Of the
teacher to so train the young that ed
ucation may be neither experimental
nor accidental.
The putrid taint of the diseased and
dying method of ofteaching which sought
to treat all children in the same man
ner, without reference to their individ-
uality, is fast becoming odious to the
most intelligent men.
The true end of education is to un-
fold and direct Alright our whole ma
ture. Following natures plan, the
end should be, so far as possible, to
let the young he their own teachers.
Let them be led to be the discoveries
of truth, the interpreters of nature,
the trainers Of science. They are to
to be helped to help themselves.
They should be taught to observe and
study the world in which they live,
and trace the connections of events,
rising from particular facts to general
principles. 1t should not be so much
the teachers aim to give the student
a ready name for scientific truth, to
be locked up IN his memory, as to
give him the power to force all locks,
and for himself solve all the practical
problems of life, he is sure to meet, in
such manner that his physical and
intellectual wants shall be comforta-
bly, supplied.
The power to fix the attention upon
any object of investigation is the
great end to be sought after in every
course of education. He who exer-
cises no discipline over himselfis uned-
.ucated, though his Uranium may be as
full of undigested facts as the diction-
ary is full oil disconnected words.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

The late Senator Wade some years
ago paid a semi-ofiicial visit to the wilds
of Western Kansas, and was asked by
one Of the inhabitants what he thought
ofthe country. "Itseensto to be a pretty
nice sort of country-of its kind"
was the senatorial reply. "Yes," said
the inhabitant, cit is mighty fine
country; all we want is'water and good
society" "Well" said bluff and burly
Benjamin, "for that matter, my friend,
that is all hell wants" ."-&. Louis
Rs7'ahiioon.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
A Voice From the Farm.

"You say that my life is q round OF toll -
The stalwart farmer said.
"Thst scarcely can wrcst from the Oft titled ro
My pittance Of daily breads
Well, what you tell me in part is true,
am seldom an idle man.
But value the blessing OF rest, a. you,
Who have much Of 1t, never can.
"And surely, have never worked in vain,
From the spring to the golden fall:
The harvest has ever brought waving grain,
Enough and to spare for all
And when in the evening, freed from care,
see at my farm house door
Ny wife and little ones waitngthere
Oh, what has the millionaire more
MY children may never have boarded wealth:
Their lives may at times be rough;
But II in their homes there be love and heslth,
They will Gnd there riches enough.
The only lsrd they will ever own
l. the land that the strong right Brrn
And the patient fearless heart alone
Can til 10 Tcrtie farm
IL have nothing beyond my simple wsnts
And little for cloudy tsys;
But no grim spectre my homestead haunts,
Such az silver and gold might raise.
Around me are eyes that sparkle with inirth
Or with placid coutentmcnt shine
And no wealth. .clogscd lord upon all the earth
Has u lot moro blessed than mine
'Oh, ye., I'm laboring all day long,
With the mind aud the ma-cle, too:
But thank the Lori, vino has mace mc strong,
And given me work to do.
For what indeed, is The iGl: dronc
But vampire on the land,
Reaping fruit that by others was sown,
And not b. his own right hand,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
The ParIor Car.

roscoe COnkllng generally gets
one seat in drawing-room, and he
gets all the newspapers he can buy.
reads them and throws them over
the drawing-room in a mass: besides
he always has portmanteau full of
law papers, which he strews all over
every seat in the drawing-room.
Conkling is very vain traveller, and
wants everybody in the car to look
at him. Now, there is Blaine, he 5
just the opposite, he always buys a
whole drawing-room and shuts him
self up, and is very modest. retir-
ing traveller; but Grant is a queer.
old fellow. When he was President
of the United States he nearly al
ways Travelled in Il special car: but
now. since he has become private
citizen, he travels just about the same
as ordinary folks. You can always
find Grant Ill the rear end of the car in
the smoking apartment with a cigar
in his month, and there he sits with
hand on either arm of his chair.
and smokes and smokes. thoroughly
oblOvious OF everything in the ear.
But Oscar Wilde took the cake.
Oscar Wilde was more bother than
all the women who ever rode on a
railroad car. He had an idea that he
was the greatest man that America
had ever seen, and he put on more
airs than if he had been the Gar of
Russia, the Prince Of Spain and the
Emperor Of Germany all in one.
Would You believe it. he paid the
porter of the sleeping car to tell the
people at the station along the line
wherever the train stopped that O>-
car Wilde was in the ear. He was
the vainest, most concerted mule |
ever saw. He wouldn't drink water
out of the glass at the cooler, but
slipped it out of a silver and gold mug
he carried with him. and he'd sit
with the tips of his fingers pressed
together and look at the roof of the
ear as if he were about to offer up a
prayer.
Herbert Spencer was the most rest
less traveller | ever saw. and Bob In
gersoll the best. When Ingers soil
enters "A car to go on a journey the
first thing he does is to hang up his
big slouch hat; then he commences
to make himself comfortable, and by
the time the train starts he just acts
as if he were at home in his study. If
there's no one on the train he knows
it don't take him long to strike up
an acquaintance. and everybody
seems glad to know him. He's very
jolly and a very liberal traveller
smokes nearly all the time on the cars
and always carries a bundle of choice
cigars with him.-From TAX ,ciM
u Conductor.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22


\ remarkable interest in being
awakened among farmers in reference
to the value of Holsteins for dairy
purposes. An increased demand for
this breed Of cattle is taking place, as
they seem to possess the combined
qualities of milk, butter, cheese and
beef. AS milk producers they stand
"unrivalled and alone" Yearly records
of $1,000 to $1,000 pounds of milk
from cows of this breed are not rare;
occasionally reaching $4,000 pounds.
Deep mixers are the rule and not
the exception; in fact we have never
seen well. bred Holstein cow that
was not a good rlilher. OF course
there is a vast difference, even in this
breed. Some families and certain
strains Of the breed are vastly superior
to Others. but when selected and bred
from milking families there are II" fail
ures. As butter breed, the Holsteins
are destined to take a high rank.
From herd fourteen head, varying
in age from two to seven years, an
average II Isl pounds have been
made, or over II pounds to the head,
in one week. For beef the Holteins
vii! class with the leading beef breeds;
in size 'hey viii compare favorably;
and as they are hardy, vigorous, and
fatt"n readily when not in milk, they
are destined To take front rank
among the leading beef breeds. We
are glad to see an increased desire
among our farmers to improve the
grade, not only OF cattle but OF hogs
and sheep. 1t costs no more to keep
them and the results are much more
satisfactory.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

A close observer OF humanity says
the first symptom of the dry rot in men
is tendency to shirk from work, to
lounge about in saloons and on the
street corners without any Ineligible
reasons, and with strong inclination
to talk about their neighbors.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

II. w. n. in communication to
the Breeders Live Stock Journal,
gives the following as remedy for
caked bag or ulders, difficulty so
often experienced especially with
young heifers. His remedy is to take
six quarts Of oats, with one pint of
vinegar and one pint Of water, and
boil tiii thoroughly heated through.
Make pouch in which the bag or
udier' may b" enclosed and place the
oats, ',art at time in the pouch,
promised.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

A scientific writer says that low
forehead does not always indicate ig-
norance. Neither does high FORE
head denote knowledge. Many. q
man whose forehead extends clear over
to the back of his head does not know
enough To pull down his vest.--N Y.
.Adperfiser.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

We hear Of woman who applied
for situation as car-driver; being
asked if she could manage mules she,
scornfully replied; "Of course | can;
I've had two husbands" That wom-
an should go to congress, where there
are plenty to manage.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
The Dairy.

}. W. Taylor near Canton Dakots.
sold, few days since, calf from his
herd of Jerseys for tie handsome
sum Of 800. The calf lacks a few
days Of being year Old but his pat
rician blood accounts for his value.
And still there are said to be some
who cannot realize the advantages of
raising LIooded stock.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

An Iowa editor has been asked by
a correspondent for All answer to the
question, "Do hogs pay" Looking
over his subscription list, he finds they
do not.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Brookinss lodge No. 40, !. o. o.F.
Regular meetings are held every Saturday even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:3D O'Clock. Visiting
Brethren fraternaly invited.
II. 7. oDEGARD, Sec'y. X. H. WILLIAMS, n. O.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

Bad habits are the thistles of tue
heart, and every indulgence of them
is seed from which will come forth
a new crop of rank weeds.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal-Servces every Sabbath
morning at 1919 O'Clock; alternate sabbath even
ings at :3O.-Ssbbath School at II a. m.
Prayer Nesting every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock
Baptist Church. Services every sabbath morn
Ing and evenng-Ssbbsths school at II 30 o clock.
Presbyterian Church. Occasional services.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
VILLAGE OFFICERS.


Msyor-A. A. Aiken.
Recorder-P. c. johnson.
Councilmen--R. II Willisms, G. A. Mathews,
II. Fishback.
Harshal--A A. Robinson,
Night Police-Wm. Arden
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
BRooK1Nas POST OFFICE.

Mail closes for the east at 3:15 p. m.,-for the
west at II 40 q. m.
Office hours, from Ia. m. to p. m. Sundays
from ~ NJ. to p III.
ARRIVAL A-D DEPARTURE OF sTAogs.
FLAFDRAU.--Leayes Brookings for Fandrau via
Metary and Orior, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at q. Arrives at Brookings Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1890 p. M.
GArY.--Leaves Brooklngs for Gary, via Barton,
.. IN. Arrive Wednesdays and Saturdays, . p. m.
GAKY.-Ieayes Brookings for Gary via Grant, Tog-
stsa and Clear Lake, Tuesdays aud Fridays at D
q. IN. Arrive Wednesdays and Saturdays, 5p. IN
CAsBY.-Ieaves Brookings for Candy, MINI, via
Fountain, Sherman, Prairie Farm and skiold,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at G a. Ill. Arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 6p. IN.
tH-Mail going on these lines closes at O'Clock
evening before leaving.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

I'll give you ten dollars or thirty
days. Well, I'll take the ten dollars,
squire.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

6rookings Lodge No, ~, A. =. q A. N.
Regular communications are held on the fret
snd third Tuesdays of each month, at Z: % o'clock
at Masonic hall. Visiting Brethren fraternally
invited.
o. C. JOHNSON, Sec'y. A. j. DOX, W. N.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

Whlskey is about the only enemy
man has succeeded in loving. A So
ber fact.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

Life is but span. Marriage is a
double team. Youth welded to old
age is tandem. y cross old bache.
lor is single and old sulky.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22
Recipes.
SOFT POUND CAKE.

4
| One half pound butter, one pound
of sugar, five eggs, one cup Of sweet
milk, ,one pound Of hour,two teaspoons
ful of baking powder. Flavor to suit.
SURPRISE CAKE.
One cup Of sugar, one-ha!f cup OF
butter, one egg. one cup of sweet
milk, two cups of fflour,two teaspoons
full of baking powder, with havoring
extract.
Two cups of sugar, one-half cup Of
butter, the white of FIVE eggs, one
cup of sweet milk, two and one-half
teaspoonsful of baking powder. Bake
in a quick oven.
CoCoANuT CAKE.
Two cups sugar, one-hslf cup
Of butter, white of FIVE eggs, three
fourths cup of sweet milk, three cups
of -four, two teaspoonsful of baking
powder. Frost with the white oi'
three eggs and one cup of sugar.
Place the cocoanut between the layers
of cake.
RAISlN CAKE.
One cup of molasses, one of brown
sugar, one Of butter, one of sour milk,
two eggs, two teaspoonsful of soda,
one cup of raisins. Season with Gin
anon, cloves and nutmeg, one tea
spoonful of each. Mix quite soft and
bake slowly.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-03-22

Adversely is the trial of principle.
Without it, a man hardly knows
whether he is honest or not.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

THE Pocket Directory Of the Eighteenth
Legislature Of Texas" compiled by Mr..
VIII LAnBkKT, who has in a clerical ca
pacity been connected with our state legis.
lstures uninterruptedly for several years
past, contains some information that may
be Of interest to the public as TO the nativ-
ity, occupation. sge, address, etc. OF the
members Of the present legislature. From
this Directory st appears that Of the MEN,
bers, officers and attaches OF the senate,
forfy-seven in number. the lawyers number
fhirty-one, no other occupation having
more than three representatives In
the senate. Eight Of this body are native
Texans only. while eight others were born
in Kentucky. Eve in Tennessee. and not
more than three from any other state.
Thirteen states, Germany and Canada have
representative in the Texas ssnsfe. In
the house. ont Of one hundred and twenty
seven members. officers, clerks, etc. sixteen
only are nnfivs TEXANS, twenty-five are
natives Of Alabama, nineteen Of Tennessee,
fieen Of Georgia, Ten Of Kentucky, and %
on down. In The bouBs, eighteen states.
Norway, Germany, Canada and. even
The United States army are repre-
rruisd In The nativity q its mem
bsrs and sftscbss. Al IN the ssnats. 20
in n. house. the LEGAL profession il rep
r--snt-d b. ths largest number q mem
bsrs, forfy-four m the latter body. ksrt In
numbsrnrs tbs farmer. thirty ,Hnd there
=. nine merchants and seven edIt0rs- No
fhsr oocuprtion has more than i've repre-
-~rfstirss. In he Legislature ~ Whole
Tenr.<sess1ns kisbarnisus and Iszsns
cone rrzi. esc1 Of theE stztss having ths
r<r. rnrrt1r Of representative In ne
.cs~. K>rin1kr ss11nd. sd csorria bird
on oftts ore lundrs1 and sersrtT-frs
n.<r1<rx 0,1c.-s. dsrks. -. - IL legs
I<rrr>. On trr1-t1 Enf flT q hen are
% n>EI-t Tsr1ns. Th.< srs Al izcis q
f~<r->~t - rsner1IT kDsrr. WIZ orlT
. rrn.I rrut<r corp1-.tir.lT 81 Cur
I<rrr I<~.-.<k<-s <9sss-1 11oTs. n<ilrss
81 ~ 49,. h n do1bil1 4 In1rT go - /
.x.1r-< n - Er-~1-<- UrI1r 49, n
ru~m<r n&<-r1re-I - ~ E<ts xr1 nl1rt /
~-rr~ 49, ), ---Ts = r~--i,.ir-lT -
>--I-Er - <z,r- r or 60 '-s'<--''s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

quito y sensation IN tflolal and "crooked'
elfrlos yesterday, II was the prevailing
opinion tnai the hfoihrN we're pusileu w
tie wall aud that they Weakened aud
uhloaded Themselves, hut there vas 90
.dendn 10 their sworn siaiemolitl wllloli ~
llie earnest solicitation OF the civil aud rail
rOad officials tho reporter feiraintd irgn
using w yesterday mornings Issue which
was 10 the effect that GAMER, the saloonist,
whose place Of business IL located hard ny
ihe car.shops aud not far distant from tbs
roads depot, was implicated Ia the robbery
aRd that he was tho party who
broke the seal on the car they charge
that he captured the bulk OF the. cigars,
box of lemons aud care OF red wine tsal
he warned them after the theft that they
we're being watched, aud aided thom IN get
ting out Of the city Tho detectives for thu
Missouri Pacific rad searched Cancer
premises at late hour Wednesday night
but failed to Gnd any trace of the missni
goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

In one of Hans Andersen's stories, he
speaks OF III old elf lady, who, when she
went into company, made very genteel
appearance, only she had no back. There
are many people who suffer so many aches
body, that they almost wish they had no
back But these pains, etc, come from
kidney disease, and there is medicine
Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver
medicine-that works to such charm, that
one taking IL becomes, like the elf lady, un-
conscious of back, though unlike her in
having whole. sound and perpendicular
back. Hunts Remedy has a back of the
weak and heal the ailing, and this it is do.
ing all over the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

HE TEXAS AND MORTGAGE GO.
OK LONDON.
This company is prepared to loan money
at reasonable rates Of interest at from one
TO five years time, secured by deed OF trust
ON improved lands. 1t will also negotiate
county, municipal, railroad and other
bonds, and purchase vendors lien notes.
G. e. WELLESLEY,
General Manager, Office Cos Main street,
Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

fr would be wise, and doubtless ex'
tremelv profitable IN more ways than one,
N superntendents OF srhools everywhere
would pattern largely, in their instructions
and management, after MR. HUET. Of Des
Moines. Iowa, I'm the matter mentioned in
the following item from the New York Sun;
"LvueH HuEr, superintendent Of schools in
Dies MoiDes, has adopted q plan OF giving
practical instruction in earning and saving
money. In the first place, he encouraged
ali the children 10 open bank accounts, and
10 Learn how 10 DO business at a bank.
Bow With rich fathers, boys with poor
f.fbsrs. and boys without fathers or
mothers were Incited 10 earn money In hon
est ana manly ways. They blsck boot,
deliver papers, shovel NOV from sidewalks.
snd carr In coal Not few are learning
trnass during odd hours, and many have
tools Which they worn with 1T home
7hu-, Who a-s doing rnechsnicai WORK thst
REQUIRES considerable skill meet and com
ne The article fbsT have made There y
= friendly rfrnlry 10 80 Who vill havt the
l.~~r~t hsuk account and furnish the Bet
.re-',nrns Of hnndiwork- The work out q
--t,.i /. s.id v hsvs Z God efIsct On The
~r-t done in srhooL The boys are Fsrting
/, r.-us..ion ~ fhriR, stll- md economy
- 81 a. - srtolarl1Ip."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

The term tor the payment OF state and
county taxes expired. according to the state
statutes regulating the same, on the first
day of March During the three days pre-
ceding this dete. a HERALD reporter is In
of the collector, and $4,000 was ushered
in the county treasury. The bulk of the
taxes have been paid, but a large amount
is yet to be collected. The time for the
necessary settlement will be extended for
ew days,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08
A Good Rumor.

A rumor prevails in railroad circles here
that Captain Hugh Irvine, the former
division superintendent of the Texas d
Pacific at this point. has been recalled by
the road, and that his position will cut
rank his former one. If this be true, the
road which he has for years so faithfully
served is but recognizing true ability snd
lie
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-08

KANSAS must have filed its state senate
with its immigrants from Ohio. One ofour
exchanges declares that that body in Kan
sas contains five candidates for governor,
eleven candidates for congress, four candi-
dates for United States senate, two for
Judges Of the supreme court, and two for
Foreign missions, and that the rest of the
Ahate is in the hands of friends.