davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

Nails rntea, ~ IS, Hoes.s6' n cent. or Axes,
Collins, sln0l; simmons, us HsNlAnsnrk
shnes, q Neg, shS5; ariron, $50; steel, 10;
sheet iron, No, ~ y, bl4c; Fence Wire,
b4@TAc. Tin Plate, $500 Trace
Ccoiiing stoves, ga tNcDb0 90. rire na1lntels,
$40 bO@eD 90; toi.eo mills ~ v cent on Ma
chine bolts 81 Il cent. Oft; Carriage bolts, 70
aud "a cent. on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
saddiery nnd uarness.

SKrnTrS0;--No. !, California, per H., 20 10
i2c; No. iair hcnlcch kJ ting, sc. M. !.
fair Homioclt per H., Biaeab cis.; No. Ohio
Uak pr h., 3Go93s eta No. . oak hnrncsn,
33Gg3lc.
II AHGNss~- Wagon, short tug, eli O0ep20 co;
Wagon, long tug, Sis 0teqt6 20,
CoLLAlts:-W Wagon, fill stock, Eli bocDip 0G
Wagon, extra wool, 20UOeg-5 OVi bnck solis,
"a 1904 10.
BRiDLrs-- Blind, per doz., 81 joa " o "
Fillings, No. ex., per doz., rs 500 - ~.
s'm NV ~ olsoo o,,re
still tree Sl8toG9 30; No. tied courses Kose-
or Love sl2 GOA 1850; No. ] AustI .sisA.treVlit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Breads,ums

,Note-,o Quotations are Tor lots, unless 9th,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
New York.

Naw YoRx, september l7.-Futures soseo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18
New orleans.

WooL-Quiet and steady Texas It0s27.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

Galveston.
n $500 a,nnoiatlons.

Receipts-0, sl4 net: ttoS 'f'i'
~ c,,nst wise: stock 3iiu'S'
Futuies closed nrin'
Galao . n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11
The
 

Wha; Is ,his
 An in,elligen; ary. my daE.sng Bu. these men whp look Ike guorani and vic.oas loaiers
 They are Jatots Gea, And tha, wal!-eyed alcS,eheli ln the middle
 Sh he Is the iote;rs.a Why Is he made foreman Because he knoss less ;han .he others. My. Ba: wha: $ laty for A lGry. n,y pre-ioGs ,s | body of men. good aaj rue who .e Ie 1es;lons of justice for the people
 How IS the iestiou submitted Why the lawyers talk and new tobacco and abuse witnesses. wh.ie the Jgige and iarors take s nap. and .hen :he Gdge IS walked ap y the ieik and s,ves hls charge.
 Ard wha, Is [. a;
 As in.elligen. l summary ot the laws bearing on the question 4s he can Im- provise.
 Well. after the poo, jutge has delivered his charge.
 Why then the Ilrors wake up and go ofi to decide the case
 But they have heard nothing Of the evidence
 No.
 Nor of the law.
 No.
 Ba, is no. ,ha, awful No. it makes no difference Gracfous why.
 Because they could understand neither If they dld hear
 Then wha: do they do when they go of:
 Play poker
 My. but is not ,ha, wicked game Very.
 ho~ long do they play pocker II no one has fixed ,hein .hey play until one man is fracture Ho@ frac;u.e1
 Broke.
 And then
 He amuses himself by pork.ns oa, a yerdic.
 And the res,
 Sign T..
 Then ;hi,is the way .he l4~ $ ad- minis,ered
 Every time.
 Bu; you sad this was the w4y the jup did If no one had :. ased ;sera Ie;, swee.-
 How IS luy aNei Ina. IS a seCre.
 Well, when a jury ls rzci hos IS the verdict
 Immensely satisfactory Always,
 Always.
 To whom
 To the side that did the haag II wan, further information on this subject, 70 whom sha.l go. To Mr. Iagersoii, dea..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11
Ingersoll on Death
Ewl-gs

,
 The following lines are an exaac; taken from a letter recently written by Coloael lngersoll rom Long Beach 10 personal friend who had suffered bereavement, n the death of his mother
 Af;er Al there is something teildersy appropriate IT the serene death of the o.d. Nothing IS more touching than the death of the young, the strong. Bu, when the duues of life have all been nobly done-when the sun touches the horizon. when the purple t~iligh; falls upon the present, the past and the future when memory with dim eyes can scarcely spell the records of the vanished days-,hen, surrounded by kindred and friends, death comes like a strain of music The day has been long. the road weary. and we gladly stop at the nm.
 Life IS shadowy, strange and wind ing road, on which we travel for li,iie way-a fe~ shor steps, Jux from the eradle with it's lullaby of love 10 the low and quiet wayside inn, where al A, Las, must sleep and where the only salutA;ion $ Good d-nigh,.
 Nearly forty-eagh; years ago unde. .he snow ,n the littic town of CazenosIa, ray poor mother was buried. l. was bg, few years old remerno OCT her as she looked ,n death. Ina, sweet. cold face has kep, rny heart warm through all ,he wears
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11

vas docked on weight or damaged can- di,ion, and the foreign buyer demanced a rebate tor this or tha, reasoo- Al the present time the system of receiving and shipping Is perfection. The exchange keeps a record wherein is shown the con- dition of the cotton when |, reached the city. where stored. how protected. by what vessel shipped. and the state ot the weather. day ard nigh; The highes, damage 10 any b; $ re ordei. and can be traced righ, back.
 The military company which recently made such < ;riumphal tour oi the northern cI:!es has pc5lle attraction n its ar;noy The nlez have gathered to- geiher IT any interesting relics of wal. iri- c.21.G. battle flags. documents and pho ,cg.apas and one can fil in long hour wiihoa: exhaus;ing the museum. During the war. and while a large number of confederate officers were confined al Fohnsons island. q ies whlt:ied ous a wooden nuske;- SO: possession Of blue ovefcoa,. and one nigh, when the guard came along he fell in ard marched along with the squad la.enG.as ,o make a break when chance offered The oppor- ;aaity cid no; come. ard when the cor poral found he had o.e usan too many his suspicious were aroused and the trek discovered. The bogus ri2sse; used upon tha; occas.on is one oi tae re..s to 5e found n the museum
 The pleasure resorts known as Nes, Erd and Spanish For; are s.;- ,,ed SIX or seven miles from the hear; oi the city on the shore Of i.ake iouca lsiralu. They are abou; three miles apart and both reached ay ;he same s-guase rail- road. of ;he two. Nes: Eni IS the more beautiful place ard Is the aristocratic re- sort. There is good bathing. good res tauran,s. splendid grounds and rational entertainments. The grounds a; Yves, End are level. laid oui with smooth walks. beautiful hedges. sparkling fountains. costly s;a,uaiy and rls;ie designs. both novel and pleasing. In iron; of the main hotel IS platform or which sevcra, thou- sand people car De comfortably seated n chairs placed a, small tables. While they enjoy the breese and sip the.r beer. coffee or vine. frs.--lass band dis courses exce.len: music. and. upon extra ! occasions. an excellent theztneal per forraance IS given without cost. One can go from the city to the lake and return in comfortable cars. enjoying the cool breezes. music ard drama for the trifiing sum of fifteen cents The same thing al the north would be placed a, fifty cents. and patrons would md themselves bled al every turn.
 While portion of the citizens of New l Orleans come north or ree to the gulf watering places during the ho;tes; weeks, the grea, majority remain ], home and patronize a home institution which can not be eqaaled for beauty of surround ings nor matched for the good otdef and low prices always maintained.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11
HRcAME TO PAY.
,,, :. rz< xxes st,s.sa. sy B,e Rsrte.

t 4 T4e e.ai,or sat with his head in his hands Ard his elbows at rest on his knees gs zs tired of the eyer-increasiag demands O.. ais time. and he pantrd for ease Tts z. amor for copy A1s $coyne6 Nitf- | snecf, E-d he sighed in the lowest tones ; Wo- | somebody eoase with dollar to cheer The heart Of Emanuel Jones l.s, then on the s,air-wdy a foots,ep was And rap-a-,ap loud a; the door. act the s.ckering hope tha' had long been
 deferred
 pIarea up ike beacon once Eaore: Al ,Lrre entered man wiih l cynical sn;ie Thsr xas frineed with q stuhbie oi red, ,,.ta rru.a.ked. IS he tilted sos.. o.1 ;..c Ic ,ae back of aI average head lave come here to pay "-Here ,Ae editor
 cred:
 You're as welcome as flowers F spring =. i5aa m rhis easy arm-chair sy ns si.c arsexeuse me awhile til hrirg < lemonade dashed si;h l.,tie oia V ire
 a-i 9sten cigars of the bes.. < Here ue are This assure soa. is aae Hep yourself, most des't1t.e guest rse visitor drank with relish, and smoked
 h.s face wore . satisfied sie~. | ;se editor. beamlng @Ith metrlslent. oked ta yoyous. spontaneous so~ .r then. when the stock Of refreshments N IS
 gone, II, guest took occasion 10 ssx. | secsr,s distorted soreWha, V ya~a. " errandup here $ 10 pay nst,he generous scribe. with q wave or ,he hand. p., 4s stop 10 the speech 0: sis grest, brought in a melon. ,he fines; the land
 Ever bore on it's generous hreas: A tse visitor. wearing singular g-i-, sei,ed the heaviest half of the frGIt. Ara ihe juice, as il ran IT a stream rom his chin.
 Washed the mud of the rike from tls boot. Then. mopping his face on . faseri.e shoe, Which the scribe had lad carefully aN. The visitor ia-iiy rose 10 his feet
 With the dreariest kind of slgs And he said IS the editor sought hss address IF hls books to discover hls due: " came here to pay-my respects te the press And to borrow dollar of yoa
 - P.rrssseI Mir. is Gs.tayy f5r I .SasE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11

so PAPER tN HE so I'll
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS

THE AkKASSaw TPANEitP s ue rr-,;irs, ard most perfect humorous ne~s paper ~e have e.er gared on -Assfo,f A Stsir Jgs,-s
 II hes secntns a.ts.osi tetposslble t9 open a paper from any pas' 9f tts csrtin-nt sitholi ereoGnt~ring a quotation from IRE AZ KASsAW TEAvkLEk |, ss the mos, widely eop4ed hsrnofo'.s loafna in Amet'es s -faygo DsA9tsi Ayx.i.
 THE AEKASsaW TKAvELER n Ger ,aini. the best Lgtaofogs journa. noA pub lilhed n thss country. We deat hesftase = say 90. and asc ID tovb' Il ai ,he aoe opted os.s4on. Let none Of the ffat~rn.,y ss iea. oas --t . sutrssgs AsH I,isAse.
 THE ARKASsAX TRAvELER s th. ,i,ie of a hanasufse ( ghf page paper. ps5 llshes al Lsu.e Rock, Afk. Ly Read ber haa. II .s ghGrg ilse etltof4.. r4Anageu9en' ai Opi- P. Read stei is a sgrscieri guar artre of the papers gcpa qns.ittes ~-f,ssA fgyE Pktiss<.sAsai H<ys4f
 I, may no doubt b~ sGtprssssg 70 our peo- pc 70 kroa ii 2, rn. Q; ts- mesi refined hun49-egs ard li;~rsfy ioprrals sn AmrrFca is pGoiIsh-d in Lstti~ fses- HE AkkAN SAW IEAIELEt -.Eea Tort Y;-sI We say sit'a t5 Mir Bgrk We say 1ssp ditto - .fea iV,t Eies .,es F-si2st JsasssA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11
Why a State canro, be Sued.
The Conu.enI

Perhaps !: nigh, no; De un.n,eres;iug 70 suurlarlr- the reasons why a soverei gn state canno; be sued, even 5y i:s o~r eonsen:
 |. L4w is Fale 0: acton pr-seri5ei by slPeuor Tae sovereign has 10 scpcrior.
 :. The king ran 60 TO wrong. because he Is above inc .-w beng IFS source ard there car be no wrong bu: by IS v!o- lattor.
 ;. The vii; rms IF ;he name of the sovereign and IS supported 5y his power l. would De absurd for the sovereg gn io cali himself into court b answer for vio- lation of his own law under penalty pre-. serLoea 1y himself.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11

4 Chicago iis. szs. >..s=ll zays h- doesn't care hox young his customers are. wiIl sell lieuor 10 baby." he says II i' has ,he money 10 buy This IS the frs, .n.irnz;.or we have had that Ecroi is running a whisky shop IT Chicago. We thought inc old iafan.-sla-gh,e was -Aoryigf5-4 Hsyaig
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11

4 New York physician claims to have discovered an infalh4ble cure for sun stroke. As an ounce of prevention x worth poand of cure. ~e haze better remedy for he poor man. !; is 10 go to work n A coal mIne canng no; weather. The hea: may make hun peg og;. bst ihe sun will never strike hln.-E rf@azg<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-11
\ PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
 4 PAPER FOR fHE PEOPLE.
The Arkansaw Traveller

Is for sale hy ss rewsteaiets ara has a large and raTid.Y lreIeAslrg sahscf3piion list m every state Art icrftofy tn fh- tuien No paper put'.si rd n tle South Las ever betot~ attaired IF sg stoft tm~ the cifcelAtion ~t.eh THE ARkASSAW TRAVELLER -E oys Agance q; tN~ rress os the country vii sho~ ' al HE ARkAS>AN TkAtkIkR Is the most =s<el, and most sstensisrly coz sed 5u5.rn4l tu &tsestea si-eh alone i sghi clcnt = .tea a' f;. tarnrrSc pops sfsS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Senator James G. Fair was born in
Clougher, County Tyrone, Ireland, in 1881
His parents emigrsted to America in 1913,
settling in Illinois. Young Fair was at
tracted to California in 1S49, where he en-.
gagged in quartz mining. His mastery OF
the business procured him the superinten-
dency of various properties in different
parts of the state. In 1860 Mr.. Fair went
to Nevada, where his remarkable tai snt for
engineering and mining proved the basis OF
his fortunes. He IS said to have no equal
as an architect and builder OF quartz mills
and chlorinizing furnaces. In 1865 he be-
came superintendent of the Ophir; and in
1867 of the Hale and Norcross. 1t was at
this time. and in conjunction with J. W.
Mackey, ]. G. Flood and w. S. O'Brlen, he
formed the famous bonanza firm. Mr.
Flood was relied upon to secure the prop
critics from which such enormous wealth
was to be drawn. Various mines were &C
auired, which atterward constituted the Vir-
ginia consolidated and California mine.
Millions and millions flowed into the Golfers
of the firm. But Mr. Fair continued his
minute supervision of the work, going down
to the lowest levels of the mines. So much
exposure seriously impaired his health, and
In 1879 he was obliged to take sea voyage.
He sailed around the world, returning to
Nevada when the canvass of 1880 was at its
height. He was then induced to become
the de mocratic candidate for United States
senator. 1t is needless to say that he was
elected. Being the possessor of fifty mil
lions, the senator may be considered to en-
iov competency.
The recent settlement of the divorce suit
is fresh in the minds of our readers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

The most Artestic and decidedly the most
popular turnout in Thursdays s@ngeriesi
procession was that Of the Duke Of Durham
,baoco. The fioat was COTTON up in style
hat reflects credit upon ibe good
taste Of Mr.. A. W. CAildress
tie -ent for the sale Of thst famOu'
Weed There we're boys aboard The noat,
sftirsd like young duties, VINO pelteot TIE
crowd ss thew PISSED along with c.gareties
nj he Duke Of Durham brand, and. SPEAK
ing from erperleBee, ~ can certify that they
acre superior g. favor and make 20 any
INST we ever bef1re smoEed. The smouui
Of a. Earettes and tobacco thrown % tht
pubi G shows liberslify Gnd perirct willing
-. on the peri - he manufacturer %
shuN Whist tneir goods are.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Proyerblal philosophy Abstinence
makes the heart grow ioDder. All swell
that ends sweIl--as regards shoes. One
swallow does not make o hummer. Dig
lance lends enohaniment 10 % few. Let me
make the ballots OF on opera; care Dot
who writes Its scores. Woman ~ not 20
fair az she's painted. Catch your bair be.
fore you shave II.
A Woodward avenue business man who
had been greatly annoyed by children call
| ing and asking Tor cards, hung up sign in
the store reading: I'VE have no cards 10
give away" IL wasn't two hours before u
little girl came in and said:
"Please, mister. how many cards will you
sell me for q nickelf'
Then the man tore down the card and
replaced 1t by one reading: mo cards
here This was bluff for three or fouv
children, but one soon dropped in who read
the sign and inquired
II suppose You keep em all down at the
other store, don't your
Some one then suggested that the word
here" be rubbed out TO make the sign
cover the whole case. This was done yes
terday, and it wasn't ten minutes before
man turned in from the street and said
We'll, that's sensible"
whats that ?"
why, getting married without making
a great row over it. ! see you didn't send
out any cards, and l admire YOUR iudg-
ment. Marry widow, did youp'
The sign was at once pulled down, and
the beleaguered man began work on one
reading: Inquire next door" He thinks
hat will hit the case plumb centre, but it
won't be two hours before some one will
,ome along and call out:
IF this store is TO rent what's the use Of
rquiring next door, What's the price, ard
What repairs will the landlord make?'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

The ladies' lunch stand and bazaar run
during sengerf, ST week, under the superin-
rndes ce ola number of charitable ladies,
Tor The purpose of raising funds TO build
!, ho,p iiul for the city, were literally pa
l,onized; aud the result was $l,3SO; The
'. III of articles a. the bazaar last hlght was
.,n.t poned until Wednesday night, when the
oilo.iny articles will be voted away at
twenty-five celts vote
To the handsomest young lady, hand,
come embroidered glove box, two tides and
10 NE most popular young lady, hand
some I,slian marble iewelry casket;
70 The most popular married lacy, q
,au,lfui Itall Al marble cake stand. :,
4, Isl worthy cause in which the ladies'
II ave So 2ealousiy labOred, and they shoulu
1e encouraged in their NOBLE work.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
FUNNYsRAas.
Here lies the landlord OF the Lion.
He's buried here In hopes OF Zion;
His wife, resigned to heavens will,

Carrlee on the Dukluctt Sui.
Somebody says that ballet girls are not
so bad as they are painted" We hope not.
They are painted frightfaliy.
SoMr one wants to know why Nilsson an
nounces every concert she gives in Boston
as fare we'll" Because she does fare well,
every time.
Have you seen O.iveite % asked q lady
Of her friend who had visited the opera the
night previous. mo. my friend" replied
the other, mot abort ! saw only ole
act"
A man breathes about eighteen times q
minute and uses about 1900 cuDic feet, or
abodt 375 hogsheads OF air per minute.
Think OF this when you are tempted 10 eat
onions.
The dude in Kentucky: do you see
that young man going along there p " Yes;
NnAt Of it7' "He's got girl on the brain. y
d" Al: Judging from his appearance the girl
must have q son sit"
Are your domestic relations sgreesblei"
vas the question put 70 an unhappy look
ing specimen Of humanity. ''Oh, my do
nestle relations are all right, was the
reply lit i my wife's relations that are
/ causing the trouble"
lis Miss Blank at homer" asked a fault
lessly attired bore Of the new girl. The girl
tOoK from her pocket a Photograph, care
fully scanned 4. and afIsr AnOihe- look 81
The features d the visitor, answered: NO,
| sir: she has gone 70 Europe" He left.
Whist play is that p asksd q srssihsari
| d her lover, as she saw the flaming hsud-
bills of I0lsufbs on the walls. Oh, be
replie5, indifersntiy, "Iulauthe, q cJurse "
| You dor iuquisitively inquired his
sweetheart. "WeIl, Whist do you owe him
| Tor -
A fvs-ysar-old. who went 10 school 81
tie fi-s- zine, came bone = mon and sid
70 his mother 'MsmmA, don't think thai
teacher knows much.n why not, M
dsar71 Why. shs Kept sskinK questions
all the time. She asked where the Mss
siupi river vns"
The --latest rnafhsnafinai ouesti0n run'
/ as follows 1uo eiris met thrre otber Elrl.
and AL Eissed. Hou msny rises vers eI
chnngedf IN he bury HBc bustlf q news
paper lie Ne hEven't tine 20 MAKE ~
computntiOD-vs only rsnark that N
whole business vht mtlnrctolg waste
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
genealogical and horticultural.

Members of the State Pathological and
Horticultural association met at the Board
# Trade rooms yesterday. The attend
.nce was small. W. X. Cole, tina president
of the association, addressed
The meeting, and in the course
of his remarks stated that the object OF the
meeting was tor the purpose OF periectlng
arrangements looking to the holding OF a
frnit exhibition some time this srm'
mer. which was referred to the
executive committee to select dates
for June or July. The association
oreanized with d membership OF hity-hve;
10 which number the following names OF
new members we're added: W. Q. Young,
Captain and Mrs. w. @. Veal, OF Dallas,
and A. w. Kerr, Of Mckinney.
This is q fine fruit section, and there u
no reason why pomologlcal anu hOI'iSu'
tnral society should not flourish.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the
call Of the president.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Queen CITY Of north Texas and her open
This following commit report was read
COMMITTEES Room, DailN T ixas, May 10, 1885,
Hon Hal uosling, Piesidsnti
BiRi Your Commlttee appointed lo se
lect an orator, essayist and poet for the next
annual meeting Of the Press Association,
have had the same under consideration, ana
we respectfully submit the following 70
port For orator, Hon. Hal. GoslinR; for
poetess, Miss Painter, of San Antonio and
Tor essayist, Colonel Elliott, OF the Dallas
HERALD
Respectfully submitted,
PFJUTs,
HARRIS,
HENDERSON, Com mittee.
Nat. Q. Henderson offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That TO the proprietors
Of the Dallas Herald, we tender our thanks
for their untiring efforts to entertain and
please the visiting editors.
Il. Williams, of the Corpus Christl Calier'
offered the following, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the Texas
Press Association are hereby rendered the
following gentlemen and the railroads re-
presented by them for courtesies extended:
b. w. Mccullough, assistant passenger
and ticket agent, Gould's southwestern
system OF railway.
J. Waldo vice.presicent Houston " Texas
Central railway.
Oscar G. Murray, general freight ana
passenger agent, Gulf, Colorado Santa
Fe railway,
T. W. Pierce, general passenger agent,
Sunset railway.
And, further the thanks of the associa-
ton are due Mr.. w. l.. Hall, Of the Dallas
HERALD, for the individual interest mani
tested by him, in the members of the asso-
citation and his effor Is to see that they were
well cared for.
Also, Mr.. A. D. Aldridge, for the courte-
sizes extended
Presented by Ed. Williams.
The convention then adjourned subject to
call.
Those members of the association who
went on the excursion to Mexico then COM
pleted all preliminary arrangements.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
rIfr CsunrlI.

The city council rnet in sdj1urned meet
ing last Dight. with Mayor Csbsii IN the
eh.ir. snd foil board present.
g. r sa1dsrson uas awarded the con-
t-.rt far building . sin feot sever Rom
Y sir doun Murphy 10 Iacks1n street, Tor
O. 80
go. Doyle NEs aua-1ed The c0ntraci
III e-sfrars pius q. rf-r I'D clsy.
Ts.e 60 t.rtr.r-u.r - ssalisl tbe limes-
ne crusr-i neerinE tiie BID OF ttat psper
Ne rtesfsst 81 8 c-rts ref j - ems iof
n f-u ir.~-tior srd - certs ihs-.eitsr.
O.bsr rcufirs business - uansacteo,
ubrr corrc1 sdjyu-1se1 ~ meet Iuesoay
: rff.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Poor Farm COnvicts.

Superintendent Kennin, of the poor farm,
took yesterday to that agricultural institu-
ton the following convicts to serve fines
for the following otfenses:
Bud Scribner, aggravated assault.
John st. Clair, theft OF coat.
William Bush, colored carrying pistol.
Mollie Brown, colored, habiLual drunken
ness.
Bell Eubanks, colored, vagrancy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

his livery tufnouts. There we're bugglss,
phm,ons wagons, and In fact vehicles Of
every description, drawn by the best OF
horses, equipped and ornamented by the
finest OF harness. The show was notable
feature OF the procession, and was in keep
ing with the enterpfislnR spirit OF Mr.. Ran
dell who keeps on hand none but the beet
of stock and most stylish turnouts.