davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Cholera.

The alarm created in Great Britain
and on the continent Of Europe by the
information that over one hundred per.
sons are dying daily from cholera IN
Damclta, Egypt and the probable
spread Of the disease to other Eastern
countries and thence to Europe. should
warn the Government Of this country to
lose no time in taking measures 10 pre-
vent is advent 10 our shores. The
dangers 10 be apprehended are real
Cairo, in Egypt, and Alexandria, are
both alarmed, but the authorities in
both places are engaged in a dlsreputa-
BILE quarrel over the best means of pre-
yention. Only a short time ago the
steamer st. Bernard, from Bombay.
with cholera on board, arrived at Hayre,
but, thanks to the vigilance Of French
officers, she was not permitted to land.
Asiatic or epidemic cholera has been
known in India for many centuries, and
has several times devastated the coun-
try. In 1854 II destroyed $4,000 lives
in upper llindostan. In 1917, in the
delta Of the Ganges about one hundred
miles north of Calcutta, originated the
great epidemic OF cholera which tray-
5 ,,r;oo ~ I'ol' d; ','o m,.' "GilV' : " III
- ~. ~is.''' - "ds .t ,uoI'i0 ~ Wy
u'a. u'a,',s ~ 'Jn ~, " 'no U%nses, puV Il,
ragged at Calcutta for several months.
Thence ii extended northward to
Nepaul and southwark to Madras, Cey-
,p ,In iaau pnr ,"",ISo" T,, - loi2 ~ Ieacmeu
W. i,u' 'au'o i-llPlIe ann ',,u tuo oJ.lnlI'es
~ a'p ."9.' "n" ~ =, i01V 400 y a.ii'eI a,
tno,, no,nO%3, "neao a i'0'Too - pr sons u'e',
I'm, i'"ii is ,Ia ,"e"sps' hroiii ron i. Dolnoay ).
P'1Vu ht; " '""u1 ssV"l "iu w pas. C UoaSt
.. Hi'ion w. -. ~ i;oinpI, e'epal' e5,l. Snla
"iin i', Wv M p'uo L9i''pus' III io-, ~
, wv, "',1oS .; - aio ~, I time9. PJ' s.l' we
TDui5o D.; =, i'lIi' "'i' 'l"'eieu Nc. lo"IS 10
: olS'', nis'p" "nu nSia nl'llol. iip'e
nIo"p ~, 'i"v ht " !, ou ,oSs - /; nav ulos VA
JnooN, uu1 'l ioI' J! leappe@lou anu
uoe nal'to' ~ Ocn'lal asa III l9-' !, up
Poai'u @ " ie9n " IT, iSa1 i,u1siH' unu , y, mos- MOS
Contrai Furono ard onnoorld w 0.,t' -, Snn S,n
Jo,1and 'TIS,d Tngiand 'i ~ HiiL",. IT, ,~, .~m
Wv, ''i,s io, ''i', - 1J.ODu' - III.
hnreb and r"aohrd ' 'a Ion5on ,,J w." ~ rahrm l'
"mn =" ON NJ as' !, iu" y; pu,.; d. I
,nroad ~ ronsiI,' al o,.",. -" Tramaa :" ontha a."
o,l, 1'V of I'da e95 @ :, ai" i''' ~, a.. a'l
'm ~ D''c ~ tb aon,i"on, " y, 6mahan ,a'
pu%' .,.o Gi 49,, en1 o,,inl =. -; a Ntoi ueo
~li ,'nI w 0'' "i1o, ~ ~ Iio'i'i o"i'
s soJ ~ /; No ~" yarl ~, "a r" f."m ,i"po
.J Pe~'oI - ''U% ph;laJG J'H' az u,n in 'io J
= noho.,or "" ~ j., m I,I' and nt~" ao S"J S
f'oo'II'ioi l.I ~ "u'l "i1 - 1h1S ~. n@u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

ArsriS. NIX. july p.
Cast night about Z m o'clock. in the heart
Of the city, highwayman relieved State
Health Officer Sweafinger sud several
other prominent ciiizens Of their cash and
gold watches. This morning he was still
IN The city, taking paper from one 81 the
carriers u the morning papers, sud about
eleven O'Clock haliius Mr.. kimnle. = well.
known neNsdealer. 0n fhe street. Just o.
be was shout going through Rimple's pock-
- be was frightened a by On approach.
ing team. oficers have been ouf after him
al day, but with little hopes of efecing
tis capture.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

CAIRo, Egypt, reported five hundred
deaths from cholera on the 23d
The Zulu Chief, Cetowayo, was recently
slain by insurgents. All Of his wives and
many OF his chiefs were also killed.
The British gave the American team a
royal banquet after. the late contest at
Wimbledon.
PROFESSOR PuTTITz, who killed himself
recently at Berlin, after drawing the death
lot in the so.called American duel, refused
to fight duel in the ordinary way because
his antagonist was short.sighted His death
attracted serious attention to the dueling
mania in Prussia
THE town Of Casamiciolo, on the island
Of lschia, near Naples, was almost entirely
destroyed by an earthbuake recently, and
the neighboriug towns of Lacco and Terrio
badly wrecked. The number Of killed was
stated to be 5000, and shiploads Of wounded
continually arrived at Naples.
A MAN supposed to be Carey, the IN.
former, arrived in Montreal, Canada, tho
other night,
INTELLIGENCE was received at London
that Carey, the informer, was shot on the
steamer Melrose while she was between
Cape Town and Port Elizabeth, by man
named 0'Donnell, who dogged him as he at-
tempted to escape from England. Carey
was travelling under the name of Power.
His family were with him.
LATER details of--the recent earthquake
on the ISLAND OF Isehia, Italy, are more
sickening IL possible than the first. At
least 1900 are reported to have persisted
and the number Of injured reached into the
thousands, the greaterportion Of whom win
be crippled for life. Two thousand troops
were busily digging for those beneath the
ruins, whose cries for relief could be plain
ly heard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
A Dread Cattle Disease.

IIScoLs. NEH.. J'ily p
Great excitement prevails at Lumbar
sixty miles from here, over a fatal disease
which he's appeared among the cattle.
Aluat three weeks ago q mad dog got into
herd near town and hit a number Of cat.
de. since which time there has been great
mortality among The stock Of that section.
by some the disease is called hviruph8iia,
b-t this question is I'm dispute. many claim.
ing that it IS nat hvdraphotia. bat q
strange cattle disease which can b. con
rsfe, fhe malely is creating havoc arnnng
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

CiEfrLtEn. 0.. July p
A ralisi0n Occurred at Hartor Creek. On
fbs Lake SHIRE. today. fssf passenger
train runrinE iafa e siding from en- oT.en
switch and tsis-cTin- a freight Enrineef
Batas ard flraman l1hn Carrsi jumped
an1 sarei tbfif lives. TIE engine dastsf
INTO fre ireI-Nt Several CARS were com
IhsT uffe tadIr sHalled iF staain llri uin
i've II1ee ulr f1rI'fi Tlsf1 lreI esrirrs
e., urt tatai iaiaries. lrrrtds rFs wns
rrrEsl or. t. rrsserEers rere tuIt b.
rrna rrntrai1ns
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

marked "Cornelia 10 I.onis'' and n. !, n,
90 g, NJ. ~ thought 10 be- Me. no0th, Of
hay cisy, Mich, and Mrs. }. Z, Weflley,
81 Saline, Mioh,i Henry Mccormick BEN
ton, Mch.i nr, booth, ef Hay City, Mich.
The hreman was instantly killed. The
engineer, James Mccarthy, II the second
engine, was terribly scalded. lls died
after being put aboard train for oswego
TnE body oi Captain Wehh, who altcmpt
ed 20 swim through the whirlpool at Mag
ara Falls aud WAS losi, WAS found several
days afterwards In the river
sUsIR and Annie Hamilton and Maud
Shrader, children who were sitting ON the
edge OF the Hudson River at Yonkers, N.
~, recently, fell into the river aud were
drowned,
sENoR nAncA, the Spanish Minister 10
the United States, committed suicide at
The Albermarle HOTEL New York, recently.
He leaves a wife and one daughter, who
were with him in New York, and one
daughter in Europe,
A LArE storm did large amount OF
damage to crops in the vicinity Of Iancas'
ter, Pa. Over one thousand acres Of tobacco
was completely destroyed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

"fou are an yonmOrsi, arr you
ioi queIied a long-hlllrd pelican ad.
dressing thoughtful. mental athlete
on tho Milwaukee A st. Paul Road tho
nt,.ef dry.
" Yes. sir" said the s0rfOwml man.
brushing away tear II am an YOU.
mor'sl. am not very much 50; but
illl can see that | am drifting that
way, And yet ! was once JOYOUS and
happy as you are. Only a few wears
ago, before ! was exposed 70 this mala-
dy, ! was rs hlllhe as speokled year.
ling, and recked not oi aughl nor any,
thing else, either Now my whole lie
u blasted, ! do not dare 70 eat pie or
preserves, aud NO one tells funny sio.
ries when am near They regard me
~ professional. and when get In sight
the scrub nine close up and wait inr
me 10 entertain the crowd and waddle
around the ring
What do you mean by thatN' muir
INJURED the purple-nosed Interrogation
point.
MeauP Why, mean that whether
I'm drawing a salary or not. I'm ex-
pectcd TO be the lie Of the party |
don't want 10 be- the life Of the party,
| want 10 lot some one else be- the life
Of the party. want TO get up the rep
utatlon Of being as cross rs a bear with
sore head. want people 10 watch
their children for fear I'll swallow
them. | want 10 take my low-cut even.
Ing dress smile and put Il In the bu-
rcuu-drawer, and tell the world I've got
a cancer In my stomach and the hcayes
and hypochondria, and malignant case
Of leprosy.'
"Do You mean TO say that you do not
feel facetious all the time, and that YOU
get weary Of being an youmorist?n
"Yes, hungry interlocutor. Yes,
low-browed student, yes. ! am not al
ways tickled. Did you ever have a
large, angry and abnormally protuber-
ant boil somewhere on your person
where il seemed 10 be in the wayP Did
YOU ever have such n boil AS a travelling
companion and then get introduced to
people as an youmoristp You have not?
Well, then, you do not know all there
is Of suffering in this sorow-streaked
world. When wealthy people die why
don they endow cast-iron castle with
II draw-bridge to it and call it the you-
morists' retreat9 Why don't they do
some good with their money instead Of
fooling it away on those who are com
paratiyely happyP'
But how did you come TO git to bc
an youmoristin
"Wcll, don't know. | blame my
parents some They might have pre-
vented it II they'd taken It in time, but
they didn't They let it run ON till it
got established and now it's no use to
60 to the Hot Springs or to the mount
aims, or have an operation performed
You let man get the name of being an
youmorist and he doesn't dare to reg
ister at the hotels, and he has to travel
anonymously and mark his clothes with
his wife's name or the public will lynch |
him if he doesn't say something you
'nulu uus' @ o,,
" Where IS your boy lo-mghtr con-
iInued the gloomy hnmorlSt; 10 you
know "here ne ls' Is ne at nome uhaer
your Watchiul eye or Is ne away some
Nhere nalling the handles ON ms nrst
lt'le loke' Parents beware leatn
your boy TO beware "ateh MN nlghl
'nu uay' or all AZ once Wheh ne Is pe-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
Steamboat Mate lIrutalIy Beaten.

CAmo, lit, July %.
William McCarty, mate Of the City Of
Vicksburg, was placed in the hospital here
last night, suffering from the effects OF a
severe beating administered by parties at
Darnell's Landing yesterday. II appears
that on the down trip Of the boat the ma'e
became involved in some slight dispute
with parties at the landing, but supposed It
vas all settled. On landing there last night
the mate was induced b. go ashore upon
some pretext, and was Immediately set
upon hy three men, by whom he was dis
armed and beaten numerically with club.
breaking bis nose and several ribs and
hruising hi. hack and entire body fright.
fully. He is suffering very much, but viii
recover.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

the floor he whipped oui hi pistol and fired
a the leader, shooting him through the
right breast. one of the assassius fired In
return, tho hall slightly Noundlng Gran.
dali. The light was sxiinguished and
number Of other shots fred when the rob
hers reirsaled crahdal nnd a iow friends
followed and captured the wounded thief.
Nllo died as he was ti.ken.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

NASHVILLE ruvr. Iui- y.
a verdict wss rendered by IRE i1rv r.
the Palk case this rn1rning at ~ o'rlook
Pcik vas found guilty 20 ernirzrsirnenf ana
ts punishmlsut fired af twenty years ir
lh- fsnIientisrv--fuu extent 81 ths law
End e On. assessed of sa7i1lala Alsrrs
crowd was I'm tfr courtroom she's fte furr
erIere7. 1nI Ell errs were frri rrru fts
aeferdert Inf verdict uas ferrhad lrai
rizlf, s1 a ilrT man striai today. ard vas
raaH ItrHHs en- ere ffa. ftft Tir rfrsrri
t11I ri ttu t1r leitrlsrl's rFrtE1anns
wi start E11i 1rsl fte Enai arreitfar
H a. cla-- a m-r0a f1r A. Her srIsl sas
srisrsi II ~ i-ilnss te-isg.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03

one.
putsburrh clotbier adyorti...
"Gcnts' Refrigerator Clothing The
outfit probably includes q nice chest
protector.
Very sbockinc
fair ana n.cnunltstod ,o,,o n.
Toli in love Win 1 lady named RI,
But his term sclealihc
That tbaT V rsoIly l9I y, and lt,i's' trny lte shr
The keeper of a New York prison
charges prisoners fifteen dollars a week
board. He must be laborinr under the
idea that the prison is summer resort
hotel Such an outrageous charge is
enough to induce poor man TO lead
an upright life and not patronize his
old ial. Aorristocn Rcrdld.
An Frio (po ! manor nriuts storv
abont . nInistar IN NIerceI Who cured q
dag of nar,lysis nv nravinm over il for
an hour W. DOM doibt + 4 nr,ver
an boar limo IN some nrcarbcrs
yonld milo , rooden dor cdt nm and
valk Tbe onIv wonder how tho
Mercer nar.on could stand il 50 lono
himself BurjjUoion H,,rkeUe
Thon,os, ,or,,. .,,,,,, o,o,. ,,,.oson,od
- tha nr"d,litr nf,ha t,nroin n,,i1;o
sars I p,n Gan tran,isoo pos, l. that In a
ra!ont s,a1., rahhor,, IN Nfantan, ="
H. [aI..a, ~ ~ .aa,,.,. :" ','',''" ."
rolEa1 of a so and hal Scoa ,hot ,ras was
~, taon y" Tbn im';dn & 80" fo,s .Vo0 r ,,, ,, b
hoJ @ o a. "a II; ,hn ,a '"C' s h t. i AZ. anJ NJ
tho $500 @ NIX ~ h;s MIMI i ''e VI ''' '0'N "'''
wy ~ a - '''7 ''''rD'
once upon " l'ulc a prlaled 'r''NeIer
apPheu LOT SnG''er AZ u iarnl-nousP IN
la'nct "nu paIt VI Nc" EnSlanu'
anu al'or pelng ,ahen caIe ei loI tho
hlgnl. was ln'l'eu 10 II lolh ''e iahillN at
morning prayers nc most pra{cu
WIN uue lerN'r lor Ine stranger Wilhlh
ms gates ana alSo ihat ms own sons
hllSht oe IKE TWO newspapers Inc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-03
HUMOROUS.

Tic ovcrworkcd printer may bs
called a galley-slave.
What relation is the door TO the
door-mai? a stcp-fathcr.
The man who invented the phrase,
Just Is easy as rcllipg OF log, y
must have tried tc cross the iYer on
one.
A Pittsburgh clothier advertises
"Gents Refrigerator Clothing The
outfit probably includes q nice chest
protector
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

On the first Monday in July next the Police
Jury, in accordance with sections % and "a
of act 96 of the General Assembly of 1882, will
meet to act as a board of reviewers to revise the
assessment. @ 81 5 .7s, -sgE.5s. e+.tr!.
On motion the police jury adjourned to the
1st Monday in July next, it being the I'd day OF
that month ALBERT GUIDR1,
Attest re President.
PJ LEFEByRE, Clerk. sa
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-09

z.T D 81 $50, 400 T2
I solemnly swear that have paid the full
amount expressed on the face Of the above
claims against the parish, and that have not
acquired any OF them either directly or indi-
rectly, by speculation with pnblic money.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Sworn to and subscribed) Treasurer. 81
before me this 18th day
of May, 1888 III
JAMES O. CHACHERE, IS
CIorly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

There are about ITO members in the
Texas Press association.
The convention will be called TO order nj
IL M. to-day.
Badges for members will be issued TO
President Costing and by him distributed
to members of the Texas Press association
this morning.
President Gosling. with Secretary Abey
have headquarters at the Grand Windsor.
There VIII be some sixty or seventy APP
plications for membership. Each applca-
tion will undergo rigid examination be-
fore being submitted to the association for
action.
The excursion to Monterey will probably
start Friday evening Passes will be issued
upon the certificate of President Goslng.
None but members of the association will
be provided.
The present president having served two
terms will not permit his name TO be used
as candidate for reelection, and scram.
BILE for the Office is likely to ensue.
Members of the association desiring to 10
on the excursion to Monterey will please
hand In their names to the president or
secretary today.
The HERALD will welcome heartily all
members OF the newspaper fraternity.
The reception committee OF the local
press class, ought to respond promptly 10
the call of the chairman this morning.
The following have registered at the
Texas Press association
DR.. Maxwreetz, Dutche Zeitung, Vic.
tora.
X. Bradley, Mercury, Farmersyille.
A. l., Cashell, Nutshell, Kyle.
Orvilc Rice, Argus, Emory.
T. 7. Maddox, Navisota.
lan
Nuecescounty.
James W. College, IIill.boro Mirror,
Hillsboro.
+. l.. HAYES, Sentinel, Winsborro.
J. 9, Son, Star, Albany.
j. IL. Davis, Franklin Herald, Mount
Vernon.
John 7. Davis, Texas Western; Arson.
Hal Gosling Castroyille Quill, and presi-
dent of the Texas Press association.
w. Alex Abey, secretary OF the Texas
Press association and editor Longview
Democrat.
W. M. iandell, segun Times.
5. A. Flshburn, Ledger; Mexia.
J. I. Mitchell, Banner: Greenville.
w. #. Stromberger, Associated Press
Agent and city editor Denison Post.
J. W; Putnam, Texas Live Stock Journal
Fort Worth.
w. =. Gains, Statesman; Austin.
w. ]. johnson, Texas and st. Loui.
News Mount Pleasant.
s, NJ. Vernon, Commanche Chief; Com
mapche.
w. p. Shelton, Cisco Press; Cisco.
w. X. Beerly, Seymour Cresset; Sey
mour.
J.. NJ. Green, Courier; Tyler.
IL. V. Hamilton Democrat and Reporter
Tyler.
X. I. Miner, Henderson Times.
y: II. Harris, Rusk County News.
w. ). McCurley, Texan; Canton.
Fred Robinson, Huntsville Item.
John Hutchinson, Argonaut Morgan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
THE DALLAS HERALD, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NAY "a. ,aa.

the western district Of Texas and president
OF the State Press association. is in the city,
lie isa guest at the Grand. Windsor.
J. H. Davis, editor ami proprietor of the
Franklin Herald, Mount Vernon, honored
the HkRALD with call yesterday,
Mr.. A. 5. Mercer of the Henrietta
Shield, is in the city in attendance upon
the meeting ofthe Press association.
Charlie kessler, who makes the Linden
Sun shine, is here TO meet his brethren of
the press and hear high-toned music,
Mrs. W, II. whitla, of Fort Worth, popu..
lar in the social circles of Dallas, is visiting
Mrs, Childs,
Miss Nellie McCullom and Miss Ella Car
ter, two of Austin's charming bellies, are
guests OF the family OF Col. W. W. Leake.
Misses Lucy Ham and Annie Smith, TWO
accomplished young ladies of Tyler, are
guests OF the family of Judge J. L. Henry.
Miss Anne Davis, Miss Grace earns
Miss Onida Louise Fowler and others from
Galveston, are in the city. taking in all the
sights.
Colonel ]. c, Boyne, the invincible of the
Mineola Hawkeye, is taking in the Sanger.
fest, and will also take in the Press con.
vention.
Mr.. Il, Williams, ofthe Center Champion.
published way down in the piney woods OF
southeast Texas, is here and means to take
in all the sights.
Lite johnson, formerly resident of this
city, but for some time past aud at present
agent of the Houston 4 Texas Central rail.
road at Hampstead, is in the city.
Mr.. Il. Green, OF st, Louis, general mana
| ser OF the Domestic sewing machine com
pany, is attending the Domestic conven,
Ton this week and u guest of Thornton
Bros.
Misses Fl0rrie Wynne and Jennie Fear
make, Two charming young ladies from
Huntsville, are in attendance ON the fest
guests OF Mr.. W, f. Adair 1905 Commerce
Istreet.
Col. W. J. Keller has kindly rendered the
free use OF his street cars TO the members of
the Press association during the SWngertes,
aud the drivers will know them BIZ their
badges.
Mr.. Alexander Wynne, ofthe Beaumont
Enterprise, is one Of the new press ar.
rivals. There is not better newspaper
man in the state, nor moro whoesouled
gentleman.
Rev. A. Badelou, ID, D., of Waco, is in
the city, and will preach next Sunday a,
81. Patricks' church at 10 n. IN. and 100 u.
IN. lie has the reputation of being an elo.
quent speaker.
Miss Mary Aldrioh, Of Crockett, Texas,
Miss Nellie Byrd, of Atlanta, Georgia, aud
Miss Lillian Brown, of NanBuren, Arkau.
sas, three accomplished and charming
Young ladies, are visiting the family o
Judge White.
Mr.. Lewis Wolfgram, the conductor nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
77-----eo .
SENGEFEST VISITORS

Are cordially invited TO call and see our
two-story brick building filed with over
$50 600 worth of millinery goods.
IL is the largest and only exclusive whole.
sale and retail millinery house in the city
and state.
Over 800 different styles of hats and bon
nets trimmed and untrimmed on exhibit
tion, the leading styles and colors especi.
ally on display for the visitors to the State
Sengeriest. Our retail department OF
ladies, misses and chldren's suits, ladies'
wear, silks, satins, plumes, tipps, flowers.
ribbons, gloves, neckwear, hosiery, and II
full line of fancy goods is complete.
The above goods are bought direct from
manufacturers and importers, which
enable us to give our visitors and custom
ers special inducements to purchase at low
prices. Remember the place.
II. BAuMAS, Manager,
zoo Elm Street, Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16
HEAuTN'S IIOWER
pathiing Display OF Diamonds, Jewe,r,
ana silver Ware-Sone OF the Strikl IND
Features OF u Palace of Art nnd u..,',~

Dazzling Display of Diamonds. .y.v.,,,
and silver Ware-Some OF the StriLins,
Features ota Palace OF Art aud Heautv'
Yesterday reporter, detailed TO write IN
The decorations and preparations for the
SHngerieSt, casually dropped in to Mr.. ]
W. Webbs lewelry establishment, Gl0 Main
street, and after standing Tor a moment
tranShNeu us II We're by the splendor and
beauty, OF the display, was courteously
greeted by thepopular proprietor. who IN
| response 10 the request allowed the scribe
to examine some OF the specialties brought
ON for Spngeriest week. Beginning with
watches, MIR. Webb exhibited a variety of
elegant tlme-keepers in novel aud chaste
designs, gotten up by him especially for
this occasion. They are by far the hand.
| soonest watches ever brought TO the state.
and vary in price from s75 to 500. When
the Jewolry trays were set before him. the
| reporter rubbed his eyes, as though awak
| ening from some childhood dream of A lad.
am ana his treasures, and was so bewilder.
cd that he could only note few OF the rare
gems That blazed from their dainty recesses
IN proalgai proiusion were diamond ear
rings, pms, rings and what not. An ex.
quisite butterfly and crecent hair orna.
ment, composed OF diamonds, rubies an d
emeralds, all stones OF the first water, par,
ticularly attracted his attention. Inuuir,
ing its price, he WAS astonished to learr
that 5000 could purchase this thing of beau
w. Alter lingering for no little time II
the examination OF this enormous and va
rled stock OF fine jewelry, diamonds
watches, silver ware, French and Ameri
can clocks, and optical.g Gods mir. Webb |.
agent for the celebrated Krugs spectacles-
said TO be the finest In the coun try), tn,
reporter turned to leave, firmly impressed
with The fact that Mr.. Wepb's establish
ment is complete in every detail. Befor,
going, however, the genial proprietor as
sured him that from rapidly increasing
mail orders snd his immense volume o.
city trade he is rapidly assuming the proud
position OF leading jewslor OF the state. Ii,
also pays especial attention to repairing
watches and to the manufacturing Of jew
elry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-16

There was number OF contests between
the owners Of the best chickens yestcr.
day, at the main, on the corner OF Com.
merce and Martin streets. The following
data has been furnished the HERALD by
Mr.. Holland, OF Fort Worth
The first fight was II olland, OF For,
Worth, VS.. Richardson, Of Marshall. Hol.
land won.
Two fights followed in which Holland
aud Terrell were the opposing parties.
Terrell won both fights.
Thepext contest was Hollsnd Va. Fauss
Of Brennan, the Brenham man came out
victorious.
Holland vs.. Paris was the title of The
next fight, and was won by the cock form
Paris
Mr.. Holland made two fights against Ter
rell once more and lost both fights.
A co k from Marshall was next "pltted'