davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
A Noted Couple.

The venerable Cha rles r. Thorne, fatheI
of the late "leading man" in the Union
Square theatre, OF Edwin Thorne and MIS-
Emily Chamberlain, wss married last
week in San Francisco to the widow OF the
late James Stark, tragedian. Mr.. Ihorne
is the hero of romantic life. he mas
been on the stage over 60 years, ana 10
Ills time "played many parts" AS .
a vonne man he was great success, and
The dramatic records tell the story OF his
triumphs in the Bowery, San Francisco,
Panama, Australia, China and lndla, AS
"leading man" of the best theatres mere,
long before the present generation was
horn. he supported the great names OF the
mast. His experiences ION the roaa" ran
The gamut of fun and trolic, OF trouble
and disaster, of disappointment ana
defeat. of wonderful success and great Pc
cuniary return, He was lett TOR dead once
in Panama; was kept captive Tor three
weeks by South Americans; was feted on
stage covered with Jumps OF gold IN Mays
Vile in the days of '49; begged MS way
through the almost Impossible businesses
of Australia; rode IN triumph On 'ae JAN
of an elephant; fled, nearly naked, from
gang of miscreants in Sydney; fought the
fight of true American against the prelu-
dices of the English colonists; fathered q
family noted, as was their mother, Tor tai
emit, versatility and physical beauty, anS
walked the streets of the city of his blrth
with money enough left:to carry.him to the
end. The death of Mrs. Throne was heavy
blow to him about two. years ago, ana
the utterly unexpected death OF his
son Charles seemed for s.n F t,me 70 and un
again astonished his friends by marrying
the widow of one of the Oldest of his COM
rade5.
The bride was once well known here as
the wife of a noted actor, whose perform
ances, when wrapped in the American an nag Ia
the famous Kirby, OF the Chatham. Mrs.
Kirby and Mr.. Kirby were not happily
mated, and the lady in later years became
the wife of then popular trsgedian named me-
James Stark. He was quite wealthy, HE
died, but the property survived" and MIS- rs
The ''profession" are uproariouss over this
practical feat of the gay old gentleman, and
will make things pleasantly lively ior nm
when he and his bride come this way
New York Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
RAILROAD MAGNATES.

Vice President Hoxie, of the Missouri
Pacific road, and Mr.. w. H. Newman,
general freight agent of the Gould lines in
Texas and St. Louie, arrived in the city yes
terday morning about o'clock from San
Francisco, where they attended the inter
national meeting of freight men of differ
ent roads. They stopped over here and
there at the principal points along. the
Texas & Pacific, making the. return trip a
tour of inspection. Mr.. Hoxie, after spend
ing an hour or so looking around the
Texas & Pacific depot, left via the Missouri
Pacific for st. LOUIS. Mr.. Newman is still
in the city.
The party was composed of Mr.: and Mrs.
Hoxie, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, Mrs. N. L.
Turner, of Houston, who came together
from San Francisco, and at Fort Worth
they were joined by Captain r: s. Hays.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoxie and Captain Hays went
on to st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
arc in the CITY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

toftna. their mouths tdolfuirl, lhy
obaitaf.l fffIdelly, md atfanfest ul h,l
ibfy l0ughl nmonf themselves dtspermtly
AID pntrgoUcliig, Rud without nng apnF
rent trason. 40 the enelneToom 1elI
sifurk ita nfst warning note on ne land hi.
inp ueared, They all plugged below, nud
ghpn they emerged again on deck were no
longer TIC louch-hntttd, cfinging-mhnner'
ed Enropeap-clothed Celcstials Of the Aus
tralian colonies. Lengthy piNails they
sporled, whose glossy plnlis showed careful
attention notwithstanding the long periods
during when they had lain concealed III
| Inc undignllied coils necessary to protect
the owners from the jeers OF Australian
'larrIkins.n Then each carried in his hand
dainty fan, that looked as II 1t had never
left China, and natty silk jackets replaced
the slop tweed suits Of half an hour before
la halt minute after the anchor wen'
down the entire crowd, thus metsmor
phosed, had disappeared into the sappan'
that at once surrounded the vessel. They
had merged once more, and with never
trace, into the vast mass OF humanity INA
swarms over China.-[Correspondenceof th'
London Standard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

A wsll-kDovn New York Journalist. who
tips the beam 1t three hundred pounds,
loves q joke, and, 81 be Il known 10 slmosi
every palscs car porter In the country.
manares 70 carry out the sell very Success
fully when Necessary. In cass the gentlemen
reaches The trni1 late and finds the lover
bsrths occupied. he hunts around until be
finds q nervous traveller IN . plscs where
be would Ike 20 Be himself Tnen he calls
10 the colored porier and nsks bin n be
hss beard any further Dsvs q THE Rev. M
Smith The porter. Who Il posted, replied
"Tou mean o. % Femmsn what Tor
masbsd De night yon fell froo De berthi'
''Fes. replies ne ponder0us trHveIeI, I've
ofisr thourbf q Inst porr man, jim, 4
fhink I broke one cftis MS ard ons 81 he
arms. didnt II" Two rits ard bnis nrns
snk. = replies Jim. sclsrnnly. "ADf y uns
sornerbers shout fhls pE-t ~ tbe 60.
rnsrt a. Iiu71 askst ne benrT mn.
Irudly. Ne. r4h So IL pcrter, you -
Itirkinr % % to orphars rhnt rrr 81
1r dnt night wber re wu re1r Bu11lo- II
rcr rs-usI1ter. rst. 1ns - - b1TE cisc- ~
y cfsr I'D rs ETs frnaltst ca. - IFs1rt-
=, ~ Hn ~ q 49, 20 - g -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Tho Koolfnhi railroad 70 surv ylng ~
line on the k0nlohhi rvfr and WI hefln
grading ~ soon ~ Tue Canadian Faohn can
TRANSPORT their rails and supplies. The ~.
pendiurea tlil season Will amount to over
300 900
Tho Union Poetic people are once moro
made happy, having received ne hrsl
prize, p gold medal, ~ The 5t. Louis ialr,llr
tho best displ0y Of mineral. nfrienliurel,
horticultural aud other products from the
country tributary TO any. railroad III the
United States, Mexico or Canada.
Ex-Governor Evans. president oil the
Denver a. New Orleans railway, denies that
that road has been sold or that its controi
has passed into new hands. He says that.
on the contrary, the old management is ex.
tending the lines. and arranging 10 Duiiu
branches to Trinidad and Canyon CITY: :.
Estimates have been made which ind,-
cate that during the present year 0i0 miles
OF road will be laid by the Canadian racine
railway. This it is said, will make re-
cord without parallel In the history OF ran
road building. The total number OF miles
completed is 1902, and the number OF miles
under construction Is 9S4.
Advices from the interior state that the
American & Mexican Pacific railroad IS pc
ing solicited to build via Chihuahua, III.
stead of going by Panal. 1t is said that
this line will begin at Mazatlan and build
to Culiacan, making the routh to Polonam'
DO second consideration.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Oct. 2.-The scents
per mile rate OF the Iron Mountain railroad
was met to-day by the Paramore and Arkan'
sas Valley route combination. The from
Mountain straight to st. Louis Is $l0 90
The Paramore cut puts round-trip tickets
from Little Rock to st. Louis at SO. Pull
man sle.pers are run through from Pine
Bluffs to the st. Louis Union depot.
The National Mexican railway company
appears now to be doing but little work
anywhere. 1t has suspended operations at
Saitillo and is doing but little on the south
ern end. Near Morelia $50 men have been
discharged on the Matamoras division and
the work of track-layipg suspended, because
the spikes run out. AT Manzanillo some
little work is being done.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

A whole series OF unlucky accidents has
lately befallen the Austrian imperial fam.
lily, Just as the Empress Elizabeth was
passing on horseback over a small bridge
which spans torrent In the Syrian. Alps.
near Murzsteg. q plank gave way under her
horses hoof. The animal stumbled and
threw his rider over his head. On the very
same day, at the same hour, Archduke
William, brother Of Archduke Albert,
while experimenting the cavalry exercises
at the camp Of Bruck, was taken in, and
fell IN a dead faint of his horse: and at the
same moment the Archduchess Clotilda,
wife Of Archcuke Joseph. who bad been TO
visit girls school near Buda-Pesth. hav-
ing lust stepped out OF the house, accom-.
panied by the young girls heard a frightful
noise behind her, She turned and fou0d
that the roof Of the school room had just
fallen in.-fT The Hour.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
He Saw Widows.

Officer Button, at the Union depot, picked
up the other day memorandum book evi
IDENTIFY lost by some one attending the
state fair. All the entries are made in a
busness-like manner, and some of them
are readable. The first entry is:
"Shall take SIG with me TO the state fair
Second-class hotel good enough for me
Beware of pickpockets. Keep your eyes
open for good looking widow. View the
animals and don't forget TO take two clean
handkerchieyes along"
The second entry reads:
"Fair up to the average. Saw g widow
in the car going up. Didn't seem to like
my style. Some one has stuck me with a
bogus half-dollar. Saw another widow on
the grounds. Rather too stout. Viewed
the animals and was kicked by steer"
Third entry-"Good attendance. Slept
on the floor. Jam on the street car.
Passed the bogus money off on boo.black-
Saw widow at the hotel. Most too lean.
Went to the theater last night. Saw sew.
eral widows, but no chance TO make an i'm
preston"
Fourth entry-"Big crowd on the
grounds. Beat my way in. Saw widow
on the fence. Most too boistrous for my 10.
cality. Saw horse-race. One horse beat
all the others. Viewed the machinery ana
was hit on the ear by loafer. Saw widow
viewing the headless rooster. Mouth most
too large for my part OF the state. Slept in
a barn for nothing"
Fifth entry-"Saw widow in the post
office. Blind in one eye. No good. Big
Jam. Tried to beat my way In but couldn't.
Saw a horse-race. Saw widow on the
grand stand. Powed to her. Cold cut.
Viewed the big OK. Saw a widow in Honey
hall. Raised nay hat. Got left. Feel
blue"
As that was the last entry II would seem
90 " he gave mn in DISGUST and started for
home. A person supposed TO be him saw
q widow" at the depot Friday afternoon,
and became so obnoxious that she hit
him over the bead with an um brella and
two or three men reached for him with
cowhide boots.-fChicago Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

According 10 the Russian paper. wor-
cbod. Sir Moses Monfefore intended, 81
the tine Of coronation. 20 beg the ernpe-
ror's protection for his fsllov believers.
buf uss tissus6ed b. his friends from m
dertsking the long Journey e bis sdrnrcsd
ere. Sir Moss then wrote letter 10 the
emperor. 10 which be sisted thai be had
received ass1rEnces from bot1 the Emperor
that 81 Russinr sntiecfs. vhnfeTer their
reIrri1ns rIirhf Re you'd be e1u1Ily pro
iced. n ansuer 70 this lsfter. Sir Moss
rrcrirrd 81 episode siKnef ~ ne Ministsr
81 Fure1Fr Afairs. ID Efir1 here uas .
uord nbDuf he aln tha. Sir Moss had IN
rlsr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Coming NJ from Ans,rslis ne bsd DO
Chinese. Who were rsrurninE With the
snruinrs nccurnulsfsd 6urinR long periods
~ srpsfr1sfi1n. To fbs.s the iunks we're
the frst real eriderrs that hey were nssrs
q bone agsin. ard 80 ne uasse1 clos %
ne err and msds cut her crew The ~
iteuen- On crf tc-ecsstle re- irterse.
A ~ ct aroes lcu1 enouft 20 haTt wsken-
- ron thsrr ~ fIns In tte bid TIE oen1
f-<1tIa T1d-~f rur orflnsriIT sold ard
= 80 rnrtnr1rs seeue1 - r. md e.
1899 81 setinr ttelr f1Ir<rLnrc
nr.in- Tar eTs ftsried Dut ron Ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
DISTRICT COURT - ASSIGNMENT OF
GASES.

The October term OF the district cour
commences Monday with fair civil anc
criminal docket. The former will be taker
up first, and the following Is the assign
ment of cases for the week beginning Tues
day, the 9th:
27O3 Josiah Curtis VS.. W. T. Clark.
29Ji Waterman, Starr d Co. vs.. ID. b. Warren
5000 yseE Scott VI. T.GPR.P Co
$50, Mary A. Rowe ct al. vs. Newton Grimm
ct al.
Ss4o j. II Cochran, guardian, ct al. VS.. James
Shepherd ct al.
$685. Mary Bradshaw ct al. VS.. C. P. s. Doke
1869 Mary and Clayton Miller VS.. II. & t. c. R.
w Co.
396l Eugene and L, Levi VS.. 7. & p. r. r. Co.
403s Kneeland & Harrison We. Afford d Veal.
4Ols w III CASTOR VS.. b Hatch.
4O76 Chapman, administrator VS.. W. @. siekies
ct al
1904 " iiiam Burns vs.. Mollie Tbynget al
4i5l Greer NJ, Boyd VS.. Houston Texas Cen
trsl railway Co.
z1-s Ia McBarsley vs.. Moore & Kimble.
z2o9 VS. Klum vs. w. O. Sickles ct oil.
417s Hannah Spickervs Dallas q wichita rail-
road Co.
4as3 Duff & Cahalin VS.. Texas q Pacific rail-
400 Mrs. z. Z. Keene VI. c. d. wellborn ct al
AIS Wash Williams vs. Houston Texas Cen
trial railwsy Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
HaBEAs CORPUS

George Adams, the young man who wa
arrested few days since on the charge @
having attempted to outrage Grace Peters
a girl of nine summers, had q hearing on
writ of habess corpus yesterday Defor
Judge Aldridge. Of the district court. ATE
hearing the evidence the court discharged
the accused, the evidence against him beinI
insufficient. Several witnesses who knew
him well testified that he was subject Il
fits and was not Of sound mind. The fathe
Of the young man, who was present tool
him home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
A cAPIAs FOR DIR. GORDON

A capiss was received at the sherif's Of
fee yesterday from Wood county, for DR..
W. F. Gordon, who is wanted at Mineola TO
answer the charge Of shooting at Mr.. s.
Munsenheimer with intent tn kill him,
which occurred few weeks previous TO his
alleged abortion practice in this city. A
note that accompanies the writ, tells Sheriff
Smith TO hold him should he be released,
on the capias forwarded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
COTTON AND INsURAN, f.

Since Mr.. Force the public weigher, es-
tablished his cotton yard at the corner Of
Market street and Pacific avenue the in.
surance men have threatened to raise the
insurance on buildings in that vaclnlty.
He keeps Waterman there all the time TO
guard the cotton, but the movement OF the
insurance men has caused complaint from
the property owners, who speak OF trying
to get the city council to order the yard
moved, bat 1t remains to be seen what The
council will do in the matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Ne woul1n'f RET 0ulfn NE lover h0fh,
aal" "Unirfunhia iollow' sighed ne
iai traveller. aud ! wasn't 30 heavy by ~
Nv pounds ng nm now, elthof' By thla
iime Tho nervous passenger IA getting hlg
tfoufors on. Usually he poems ont and
when ha soU1 tho mountain OF flesh that w
talking, ho i8 more Than willing 20 take The
upper berth than 10 run the rick Of being
crushed - death Nv the middle Of the night.
--t5an francisco Argonaut.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
THE WARD SCHOOLS.

Mayor Cabell, who watches their pro-
gress with special interest, visited the
public schools yesterday, both white and
colored, and expressed himself as well
pleased with their condition. He found
the teachers attentive and the pupils stu
dious, orderly and well deciplined. The
last order for desks has been filled
and in a few days the schools will have
most excellent accommodations and all the
appliances, such as improved maps, charts,
black boards, recitation benches. etc. He
was well pleased with the inspection. and
is satisfied that the public schools
of Dallas are equal to any in the south.
The following are the names of the princi'
pals, their assistants and the number OF pu.
pills attending:
First Ward-J. T. Tooley, principal;
Misses X 4tie Cabtl and Virgie Helm first
and second assistants. Number OF pupils.
1872.
Second Ward-J. Cru'cher, principal;
Misses Matte Caldwell and Glyton first and
second assistants. Number of pupils, ~.
Third Ward-Miss Blanche Aldehoif,
principal; Miss Jacoby and Mrs. Trotman
first and .secondassistants. Number OF
pupils, 145.
Fourth Ward-Miss Della Cowart, prin-
cipal; Misses Wright and Bailey first and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Number of pupils, 100.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Third Ward-J. w. Ray, principal; d. b.
Stokes, assistant. Number of pupils, 50.
First Ward-H. S, Howell, principal;
J. E. Edwards, assistant. Number Of pu-
pills, "a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

sfvffn miles lt0m the city, brought iV
bale 40 cotton un hiH wHr1u, eHpn'h y l0t
halle 1n tie streets md N wis hntIy inttn
~ the c0mpfors w be- Sflrhcd nnd finfed.
When ID Was awung OH iho scales Captain
Bon Melton. who 10 ever cielnl and on the
abort discovered something peculiar hp3ut
tue bale, " felt too Wnrm, he slid, anu ne
ordered The tiicr 10 be inserted VIZ w. Whth
h was discovered tob be on hre In the center.
He hustled II ont OF The compress IN hui-
ry. Knocked OIL the bands nnd TIE whole
centre Of the bale was burning Mr.. Dan
iels placed the cotton on bis wagon, TOOK ~
to the eugne-house, the hose were MADE
ready and when the bale was opened the
flames burst from II in every direction,
to the cause of the fire. Some believed a
spark had fallen into 1t at the gin, and 9TH
ers thought II was clear case OF sponta'
neous combustion. Captain Melton's care
and watchfulness probably saved the com
press and all its contents from being con
sumed by flames.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
PLOT TO BREAK JAIL UNEARTHED'

II
Shiriff Smith has discovered that some
of the prisoners in the county jail have
been at work of late scheming to regain
their liberty, and has nipped the plot In
It's incipency. Among the United States
prisoners confined within its walls, Is one
named John II. Day, who was arrested
some time since by the United States au-
thorities and incarcerated on the
charge of drawing the money on
post.offce money order which call
ed. for $40 at Denison, which was
for John T. Day. He is an intelligent,
| shrewd fellow, and since bis confinement
| has been source OF considerable annoy
ance to Jailer Morton and his assistant,
| Mr. Rhodes, and terror to his fellow prls-
oners who are afraid of him. Not long
who was beat nearly to death, Jailer Nor
ton kept him for some time confined In
cell alone. He complained to United
States Marshal Mckee that ne was
not receiving proper treatment;
Deputy United States Marshal
Haley visited the jail and found that the
prisoners complaints were groundless. lie
| SAYS he never saw prisoners better treated
and fed. Notwithstanding this, Day wrote
| TO Marshal Mckee, who was satisfied with
the management of the jail and he said
that the prisoners who violated the laws
must expect. to submit to
the rules of the jail. and
this ended the complaints OF Day. BY
some means known to himself and the
United States officers, Sheriff Smith got
possession of letter written by Day to a
woman in Cleburne, which he handed to a
friend to deliver to her. In some way the
missive passed out of the possession of the
carrier without bis knowledge or consent
and fell into the hands of the sheriff. In
substance, IL gave the woman instructions
as to how to proceed to
get a pass to see a
prisoner mentioned aud told her to bring
concealed about her person certain
amount of beeswax, oil of vitriol and nitric
acid, as they wanted it to use in eating
through the bars of their cells and then
they would trust to surprising and over
powering the jailor and assistant. and make
their escape. The letter having failed to
reach its destination, of course the scheme
failed to work but Day has since been
given a.separate cell all to himself.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
0r4ss scrd.

TRTss sfED-50HFs0N GRASS SEED F0E
" ss.e- ~ farm - Hufrhins- Dalas connt-
have r ~ ready for sfIrneut rood EurrlT
~ rIrar pure seed and N - inE lnen -
Eve dd11-s uar busb-l vi IuruIsh irf1r-
unti0u about TIE rrnEs md - eulrrntlcn. ete--
- q $50 MY afr'y fc1 sane ur1ers for SD.
nrconp1aief y rtuittEnees. r-rmpl1 tIe1-
PR NJ frfer~itT sd responsibility. refer -
l1z-rs a Ls1-.r1- H1- hers, D1l.s Ieza. r
I. Wnrra'ls 4 Co.. Tr1lc91l1 Gr1c1rr. I1II1s-
Isrss. w LITE. Iul1Esn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
have grown rapidly in popular favor, as it
is known that they are produced by ex-
traction from the fruit, not made mp with
chemicals. Each flavor is from the true
fruit and aromatics. free from poisonous
oils and others. They are natural havors,
taefQ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
CITY COURT.

There were only two cases before his
honor. Mayor Cabell yesterday, only two
insignificant ordinary drunks, devoid OF any
interest wbateve-. They looked like they
had been dug out Of the earth. The mayor
as well IS the police appeared 70 be put
out that better showing could not be
msde, and his honor ighed IS be put each
Of them dovs for 50 fine, which they will
work out on the streets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
A GENTS WANTED FOR DAYS OF THE
"A BON OF M AN,

DR.. MARcHs GREAT WORK JUST OUT.
The result OF years Of patient study ano
travel book 10 charm the young delight
the old, interest the student; a book for every
body. The style is elegant and forcible the
language pure and pleasing. Finely and ap-
propriately Illustrated; artistic binding. Com,
Dended by the press and Clergy: VIII
Ladies, Ministers, Students, Teachers and others
waning paving employment Address TEXAS
BOOK BIBLE co. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
9eM Advertisements.
DIR. sTRoNG's PILLS.
The Old, Well Tried, Wonderful Health Re-
uewing Remedies.

strong's sanative Pills for the Liver. A
speedy cure for Liver Complaint Regulating
from Malarial Taint A perfect cure for Sicl
Headache, Constipation aud Dyspepsia.
Stropg's p. ctoral Pills insure healthy appe
lite. good digestion, regularity OF the bowels
A sure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. a
precious boon TO delicate females. soothing and
bracing the nervous system and giving vigol
and health to every fibre OF the body. sold BY
druggists. For Pamphlets. etc, address z. K.
HULL & CO.. Box ESQ, New York City.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage expresses or carriage hire,
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, oppo-
site Grand Central depot. Sir hundred ele-
lion dollars. reduced 20 81 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
taursnt supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroads 70 all de-
pots. Families can live better for less
money 1t the Grand Union Hotel than
At any other first-clsss hotel in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
BUrr,SG PARTY.

A party Of hunters composed Of Col. W.
@. Hughes, Messrs. A. Davis. J. O. o'CoD.
nor, r. v. Tompkins and J. I. Trezevsn.,
ditIon 70 Grand View. The party was fully
eouioped and well "fixed'' for the trip and
win csmp.out. They viii return Sunday
rUoruiDg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
Climbers Bookkeeping for Beginners

A self-instructor In Single and Double Entry.
Lessons clear, simple and easily complement
ed Any teacher can teach IL Only TEXTBOOK
published specisl1y adapted 10 Southern com
mon schools, a. Il takes mp In detail the bust
ness Of the Southern country merchant crop
morteaginR, cotton shipments. etc. Handsome
" bound IN cloth and sent postpaid. 81. Dis
count 10 teachers Address
Professor H L. CHAMBERS. PrnciT Al
Monticello AGA iemy, Monticello. Ark