davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Burning of the Exposition Building
at Pittsburg, Pa.

About 8 o'clock, a H., on the morning
OF the Sd inst, the Exposition building at
Pittsburg, Pa, caught fire, aud in twenty
minutes the entire building. together with
the machinery and Floral hall were in
ashes. The fire was discovered first in the
machinery department, and in order not
to brighten the citizens a still alarm was
sent in. and in this way the fla uss got be
yond control, so that before the fire depart
ment reached the ground the build
ings were almost burned down When
it became known that it was the EXPOSE
ito although 1t was so late. an immense
crowd was soon on its way to the scene of
the great cottiagration. The ref ction
from the ire LIT up the couatry for miles
around, and III the fur hest end of the city o
paper could be read as easily as in daylight.
1t is believed the loss Will amount to more
than So, 500. O3O. The exhibits consisted of
all varieties OF our products and industries,
including many valuable relics, such as the
Arabian locomotive of the Baltimore Il
Ohio railroad, which was the first locomo-
tive built in this country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
n Massachusetts,, Connecticut and New

YORK.
John Wane seduced Hattie Wagner OF
New York. He had a mock marriage cere-
nony performed, lived with her four
months and deserted her. he recently de-
Tended . suit for the child's support, and
his mock father-in-law threatened to kill
him II the verdict was u~nfavorable.
Miss Lent, . Brooklyn heiress. stopped
stan Ottawa hotel alone and received q
young gentleman in her room after mid
night. Both were asked to leave at once.
The young lady has sued for libel.
Anthony Iehl Of Elberon saw a man in
bis vineyard and emptied a load of shot
into him. He proved to be a young man
whom he had told to help himself at any
time. Death may ensue.
Harry Eddy. charged with giving the In.
dams liquor at the Rosebud sun dance, has
been held at Deadwood in $500.
A man was brutality assaulted in the
streets Of ST. Paul, Mimi, a few days ago by
three h~ighwaymen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
A Mothers Disappointment.

A Detroit lawyer who had business in
one of the Northern counties a short
time since put in night at a farm house.
1t was a log structure containing two
rooms and such furniture rs pioneers
get along with. The family consisted of
an old man, his wife. and a girl of 90,
who was slashing around bare-footed and
had a fist like a slugger. After supper
the Old m took a seat in front of
the lawyer and suddenly asked:
DO yon wear such hne duds all the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

dress: Whst might have happened had
a policeman not arrived cannot be
guessed. Explanations followed, and it
was 500 made plain that the mother
had terrible whipped an innocent young
maj who had merely paused for i
moment to wait for a friend TO Join him
from q neighboring drug store. The
real letter writer arrived on the scene
before the whipping was over, but wisely
disappeared before the situation was
cleared I'm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
A New Steam Hammer.

A steam hammer or press of peculiar
s~ervlceableness in certain operations
Tor producing tools is among the recent
Inventions. The weight of the machine
ID some thirteen tons, and dies are used
according to the shape of the tool de.
sired. In these dies a piece of iron Of
the proper, weight is put, and by intense
pressure the metal is fashioned to the
intended shape. By an Ingenious mr..
rangement the iron is steeled-that is
the required portion of steel is welded
TO 1t by pressure from four dire ntions
when it is again placed in the die. r..
pressed, and the "eye" punched. after
which it IS pointed and dressed. ready
Tor use. The capacity of the machine Is
rated at twenty. four dozen hatchets mar
week, or more than double the res,,,
obtained by the ordinary method. It is
also applied to the cutting Of iron it's
action being remarkably rapid and Of.
i%ectlve; thus. a heavy knife beina mn
upon the machine, it will make a r,ean
cut, two and one-fourth by one and ~
half inches. through cold iron.
Pittsburg C sig, lnen are crusadins against
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

Red Bank NJ He was to marry widow Lane
but could mol get a substitute to take his
place. The marriage took place on the
bridge.
Prof. S1eist, the eminent German jurist,
has arrived at Newport, Il. l., as the guest
If Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, who cele-
brated his eighty-third birthday on the2 End
inst.
Victor Auguste Isidore D%echamps, car
dinal ofthe Roman church, archbishop OF
Mechein and primate of Belgium, is dead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

P']II'Tl['H Oh TIE NEWS
sr1..ar Fr0m Waahington.

1U1l1 " HSAAlAS tOAAs
Tf,s tfeSsury authofities are not yet in
nps3tion Is estimatsthe full effect OF the
snswfarif Law, The following estimates,
HsSISvW. NinS sHsw that i considerable re-
ia Il expected. During the three
Gu6tks snded 6ept. 80. 1888, the receipts
6an onttums amounted TO %85s 729. 149,
sVhflss RI i corresponding quarter of this
SySrtke rersdpts were $57, 28l 965, or . fall
off8.4d7 1874 on account Of customs.
R6r the same periods the receipts on &C.
lo0ant ~ofintefnal revenue were 488, AS. 5
gasd 226Al2. al respectively; a decreasea0f
- S76 629.i The receipts rom miscellaneous
sources from the sap.e periods were Sc, 869.-
SD md S7i48 805 respectively q . falling
- u l27s3 5I2 n round figures the
treaeury rvceipts for the last three months
sWefe $8s7i8O0O less than the receipts for the
so~oerssponding quarter of 1882. At9this rate
~ the entire year. the falling OF % COM
spaSed with the revenues of last year, would
Sirn0rlnt to about $79,060,0O0.
b civil service commissioners have
n0tfIisd the various derArtments that the
commissioners will make an apportion-
Masnt list oJ persons eligible to %appoint-.
ment among the several states and terri
tories, e provided by The civil service law
ia advance Of tho Qualification by names to
the latter for their selection, so when q
lcerti6cation II made to him the head of q
will not9be troubled to deter
mine whether or not the qIota OF a state or
territory has been allied before making his
sppointments
Hi il ght to use the great falls of the Pc
temac, fourteen miles above Washington,
y. o. has becn secured by an electric light
sonNny, which proposes to take the cleo.
trinity from that point to q central station,
md then distribute It throughout tae city.
Arrangements are nov being made to light
nosne otthe parks, and Home lights will be
nut on th6tOp of Washington monuIneht.
now 6O feet high. By using water instesd
OF steam for power the com aiy propose to
reduce the cost Of the light one-half.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

a large cat sprang from the roof of a
three story building in Cohoes, N. Y,
and caught a sparrow, but fell to the
pavement and broke her neck, and the
sparrow fed away. The cat was killed,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

Seventy-two acres Of Fife wheat be-
longing to Edward Hart near B~raokings,
averaged twenty-five bushels per acre
and gades No. 1.
John Yore, q farmer near Brookings,
reports q yield of oats averaging eighty
two bushels to the acre.
Brick work on the Agricultural col
lege at Brookings is progressing salts
tactorily.
Three buffaloes were recently killed
near Dickinson.
The corner stone of the university of
North Dakota Was laid at Grand Forks
on Tuesday, Oct. 2, under the super
vision of the Grand Masonic lodge of
Dakota.
The corner stone of the university of
Dakota was laid at Fargo on the End
inst, with Masonic ceremonies. TIE
grand lodge of Dakota was as
sen,bled, Grand Master Clifford pre-
siding. A procession was formed, and
after a march through the city, took q
train for the university grounds. where
the building is already under way.
After the ceremony Gov. Ordway made
q short address and was followed by
Prof. d. L. Keihle, superintendent of
public instruction of Minnesota, who adj
dressed the audience at length. Quite
a number of public men we're in the
assembly. Gov. Ordway stated that
this was the first public meeting in the
Territory where the corner stone was
laid by the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Madison agrees to erect a -four
ing mill at Volga by May /. 1884. He
has deposited 81 $50 with the German
National bank of st. Paul, toibe forfeited
il ne fails to fulfill his contract.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12


Labouchere, commenting in Trrthn mp
on the extraordinary statement that $40
per cent. of the cigarettes sold in the
United States are smoked by ladies'"
gives this still more extraordinarysSt.a,-
iniscence: Wien many years AID, 1
WAS living in the United States. the
young ladies at Washington were given,
to what they termed Digging a p,ac-
tice far more Objectionable than smok-
ing. A digging party consisted ola nu M
Der of girls squatting on the ground
round a bowl, in which there was a
thlck mixture OF snuff and water. This
they use to put into their mouths with
sticks, and rub it on their teeth, the
theory being that it whitened them; hut
THIS, OF course, was q mere excuse for
what was equivalent to chewing.
IN The absence Of water sand was
used With good afacL az n tpou.. a. ~"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
RaiIroud NeWa items.

tKU0tM HUGXO0kXU. 6kUlt 6tS. NQArIG ~ AllAn0
-itv.vTyvhich a. or,.r;y.a ~ thsT Nh
s-s A~as. 49,.
~ 4 z 49, anus he srelcles 81 assoclaIioh OF
Accompany bearing the same name have
Ben filed. The object of is corporation
e e soons.ruot, maints,n ana operate a
~ n,osr riys1 nd ~ tha houn .y on ;ne
stsfWssn wisconsin aad Minnesota. nesr the
village Of Osceola, running in an easterly
1tsscsion through Wisconsin I . point on
the Men0Intnee river, on the northeast
boundary line oi the state ct or near the
s0wn o. Florence. The line may con-
neos q point upon the bound
AZ the states OF Wis.
Eoonein and Minnesota With my railway
Mni0b snail oe constructed from that point
MtnneApsii and q points on the north
~ 6Ounasfy line OF Wisconsin, with any
Sssnt y -. s.r,t az ~ 'o1 Muv;s s rom 1 msa
1eneth oftha fine Is to BE sh.,nt o2s ,niiss
q Win extend into orthrough the conn.
AaaAt$ 1nlk, Barron, WsShburn. SAWYER.
Chippewa. Price, Lincoln, Florence and
T1hyl0rs The capital stock IL $4,000, 900,
divided into $1,000 shares o common stock
and q, ono shares preferred. The board Of.
difcctofs Tor the first year 10 composed OF
Sapollss N. b. .Washhurn, president: id.
ES-.Sp T.E.il nasLs.- TnI.A WY
5Snss Mirtam Mc,,,snn y Say Ssdiyn, NJ ~ L 9r
Hastmaii. VI ID. Hale9 q a. PilIshnrv and
0Ierles'J. Na.tin. 1AsDy anu
Ihe Atrhison. Toper. & SAINT. =. ,a.d
- ~ ~ sssn. n s. = San go = resa
49, r.s..s 1ssn'Aa p.us ,oDpsry "
.,S . 49, $3.50. Soonuse' Ashs'.
49,, ! :. lsasufe was secured
80 -. ~sss.s.A.s ~ engineer
sr.s.nsi. ~ 49, nsll, reused, and Was
So~n nd w. III. snu .r .ns nrenaan was shot
called upon to oper the do.rs he tsinsed
ssnd I regular pitched battle occurred,
3 naSnI ended u the messenger being woun.
49,. sna. sne tlaan ODD About q dozen
men made TIE stack. It was very sudden,
tnongn tney mao 70 auccumb at last.
new thrsnghrates Of the Northern
sfseanc. whichs went into effect the Is, inst,
80. Il Portland 500, = reduction of S.; to
Ts1nnc. l W. sso, aseaacllon OF $Z5; to
- !. ,.S : : rs !. s,s. q Saz, 20 csaslie
ssS,,atan IL ~, $50 townsend $9S.
6..sss1~ Y S,s' y slceora SlOl, q re-
hsvs n, q been 1sdpcsa sna a asasaa 6a rates Is
NJ orsean R.iiwar s q Mau q rofIiand on
NJ fSs ssd,,esG a NJ Tavlgatlon are based
-. lAna.
President g. 8. Barnes ofthed Northern
- elevator company says that the first
~. 49,. !. Wssnlnesen Territory wheat
AHElVAnE IN EANHA EHs IL IN nm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
Personal GOSSiu

Doctor Banks, an eminent Dublin
physician, has declined the distinction
of knighthood.
The Rothschilds are said to hold ,s:4GO.
100000 ofUnited States bonds. Baron
ess Burdette-C outts Bartlett $50. 0OO. 900.
the Duke of Sutherland 5000, 900 and
Sir Thomas Grassy $4,000, 900.
Captain Eads has been invited to at
tend a meeting in Paris, the purpose of
which is 10 consider The question of the
Improvement of the river Seine.
Miss Maude Howe denies that she is
ne author of IA Newport Aquerelle."
Alexander Dumas is writing a new
play on the subject of the natural claims
which an Legitimate son has upon his
father.
1t is announced hat an American
banker named James has bought Hans
Markart's colossal picture, Dina and
yer fiuntlng Iraln,' for twenty-five
thousand dollars.
The count of Paris has notified the
courts of Europe of the death of the
count of Chambord. The circular of
notification is signed "Phillippe. Count
Of Paris" 1t is awfully lucky that this
1orinallty was not forgotten.
Michael Fitzgerald of Rochester. N.
Y, having been paid $500, put it under
his pillow. The neg: morning he com
planned at Police Headquarters that
$3.50 had been taken. He suspected his
~lie, ana she was ar rested. She tainted
on being made a prisoner. On recover
Ing she said that she had taken the
money for safe keeping. She was re-
Inc extraordinary physical likeness
existing between the MARQUIS Of Iorpe
and Mr.. Stuart Cumberland, the thonght-
reader, is the subject Of general remark
~ toronto, according to the Mail, of
mat city. 1t has also been noticed at
Saratoga, where numerous persons saa.
ing Mr.. Cumberland, announced in good
iaith that the Marquis of Lorne was IN
town. woo IA
The Queen of Denmark, mother Of the
Princess of Wales, is an accomplished
painter, and has lately presented the
llttie village of kiitmoller, in Jutland,
WITH an altar-piece entirely executed
by her W hands.
Senator Logan, talking to a Chicago
reporter of his recent interview with
Sitting Bull and his fellow Indians said:
WHY, l saw the whiskers of n of our
massacred soldiers which had been cut.
nesh and all, from his face, dangling to
the pipe OF n of those Indians, and
this pipe was passed around as the pipe
OF peace: l say to you that l don't want
10 talk about any policy Which-hut +
won't say it.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12
DAKOTA NEWS NOTES.
Death of Judge Kidder.

Jefferson Parrish Kidder, an associate
i,,stice of the supreme court of Dakota,
and Judge of the Fourth district, includ-
ing the eastern part Of the south half OF
the Territory, died at the Merchants no.
tel in st. Paul, Mimi. at 1888 on the
2nd inst, from Inflammation Of the blad-
der.
Jefferson p. Kidder was born in lSl6 at Brain
tree, VI, where lie received a common school edu,
cation. was trained TO agricultural pursuits, ana
taught school He prepared for college AT the
Orange county grammar school: graduated Ut Lde
Norwich university and was a tutor tnefeii. lie
received in lSiS, the degree of .masterot arts from
the university of Vermont; studied aud nrac'ised
law; was a member OF the state consst.utiolfii con-
veu,ion of Vermont in 1913; was states attorney
in 1894; was a member of the state
senate of Vermont in 1s47-4s: was leu
tenant governor of Vermont in 1853-5l:
removed to st. Panl, Mimi. in 1907: was elected
a provisional delegate from Dakota Territory while
visiting there in 1853; was q member OF INC MIN
nesota house of representatives IN lsol' 1865
aud 1861; was appointed III 1862 an associate
inslice of the supreme court for Dakota Territory,
and removed there: was reappointed IN 1869 aud
again III 1878. and resigned after having dis
charged the duties of that Office Tor ten years: aud
was elected to the forty-fourth congress as a He
publtcan, receiving 4 majority of 2,iuS votes over
Moses X. Armsirong, Democrat.
1t is stated that he was the first and only Demo-
cratic governor Ncruoul " iiaa wv tiil
was i'll during his term of office. and Lieut.. Gov.
kilder oiiiciated. Mrs. kidder died two years ago
aud was buried in Oakland celnaiery,St PAU. But
one child, n soma farmer at NetmillioI-is low
living. He is married aud has three .%cnildren.
Judge kidder was a Mason. and will be buried
under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. He
was in good cir umstances, being worth nj the time
of his death probably. $4,000. He died interstate,
although he had recently been urged to make a will.
This he had postponen, on account OF tho absence
Of his title deeds and other papers. He
had. however, intimated what he wished
to do, and this will probably become
a question to be settled by the probate court. Its
,,al led that his life was insured for $4,000. Judge
Kllder was the first delegate in congress to move
for a division of Dakota Territory by an east and
west line along the forty sixth parallel. Ike was
well known in St. Paul, which he practically re-
garded as his home from 1857 to 1865.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

Plttsourg c esg,4hen are crusadins against
Sunday newspapers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-12

IN the absence of water sand was
used with good effect at a Texas fire,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
Convict l:ahnr tn Art.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECIEVFD
~ by the undersigned up - o'clock ID. m.
Monday, July l6, 1885, for the labor of from 5JC
10 l,oOD convcts belonging to the Texas State
ienitentiaries, ut Huntsville and Rusk, Texas,
These convicts to be worked ut industries inside
the prison walls. or at Rusk, OH the outside of
inc walls, AT such labor rs is necos sary to oper.
alto the iron furnace belonging to the Rusk pen.
itentisry.
ample shop.room will 10 furnished, together
with such mac hinery as the state may have for
manufa turing.
AT the Rusk rcnitantiary, there will be n
blast furnace, with canaCity of 20 tons of iron
per day also q foundry, and machinery for
making wagons, furniture, ca RS, etc. All ma.
ohinery new and tirst-class
aud foundry: also machinery for the me luta },
tar, of wagons. furniture, and shoes
- The convicts will be contracted In forces of
not less than twenty (20) or In any number over
that to the tull capacity of cell aud shop. re ON,
contracts to run not more than five Ci) yeaIs
All proposals must be accompanied by n &c al
AND sufficient bond OF one thousand dollars
$1,000, for each one hundred az y conyicts or
fractional part thereof bid for, conditioned that
contract aud bond will be entered into and exc.
cuted II PROPOSAL be accepted.
ne board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Parties desiring to bid may submit any add.
uonal proposal they NAV deem proper,
For further particulars address the under
signed, at Austin Texas, or 4. J. GoRsE, SUPER.
intcndcnt Of Ponitcntiarics At HUNTSVILLE
Texas. JOHN IRELAND,
l, Il. SEARCY,
WALTER 1lpS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18

r J. Ridgell. Narrow Gauge, r. s
kimbrugh. Mesquite Mesqpiter: j
W. Johnson, Houston Post; o..
car o. Nation, Brazoria Infe.
pendence; ]: w. Booth, Decatur Tribune
William A. Field, Meridian Blade; j. b
Cranfll, Gainesville Advanc,: ]. b. Robin.
son, Huntsville Item; LOUIS ]. WORKMAN,
Jefferson Wide-Awake; Charles GILMORE,
herman Post, Houston; Josephine Gull
more, Girls Own Paper, Houston; ]. f..
Cooper. Georgetown sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
Iost,

Osr-A KING. LARGE, SINGLE PEARL
- sethsg; los, during parade Thursday. Re.
turn, II found. to DR.. Ketchum, 925 Elm street.
and BIO suitably rewarded mayi7.ttt
osr-on Main street. Dallas, at the Sanger
- fest, one sorrel horse colt, three months
old; Any Que leaving word of its Whereabouts
and VIII take care of 1t till can get It, will be
rewarded by leaving at the q. K Wagon Yard
osT-N smnger.es hall, or between Post.
~ office and the hall, gold monogram badge;
liberal rewsrd will he paid on return of the
same to [. H. EDWARDS, Music Store, 725 Main
street wals o.,
O>T-one bay horse branded, indescfibable
- on LEFT shoulder left bind foot white, star
years. Left Rockwell May L. Ten Dollars re-.
ward \ NJ. AKIN 4 BRO.
Rockwell, Rockwell county. Texas.
ma "A .up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
-
Enr Renl.


EoR RENT-Gentlemcu can find good accom-.
mediation at 1928 Main street; rooms sOutn
ern exposu re; board If required mayl7-lt
EOR RENf-A desirable residence of seven
4 rooms, at the Fair Grounds Amply 10
DOUGLAS Il DANONER, Real Estate Agents
Corncro of Elm and Sycamore streets mai3 Iw
L'ok kENl-A house containing SIX rooms,
L with two porticos, ana large barn and good
wen OF water; will rent furnished or uIlfur-
nisned Apply TO Mrs, Burns, corner of Carrier
ana Caruth streets No. 1. mayg-2w
EoR RENT-A two story residence, eight
rooms convenient to business; large shady
yard; good cstern and barn. Also double tene
ment house Apply 10 II. Gibbs. mny5.tf
NuR RENr-lne lower story of 2Og Main
street north of court house, formerly Deer.
pied by CASTOR Thomas bankers. Fixtures
ana magnificent vault suitable for bank. Applv
To John Browning or 625 Elm street. apr29-im
EoR RENT--Two rooms, suitable for offices !:
one southern exposure-No us Main
street. One small cottage for rent-No 1880
s,n'n SHeet - aprltf
k'oR RENr-a large building suitable for
\ both dwelling and carpenter and blacksmith
s,nop, ior only $40 per month. Inquire of ]. p
Ffouts, Herald Office
DOR RENT-Cottage, 1907 Commerce stree
east of Cabell. Enquire at l2ll Main street
aprl.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
Ic0;ll.

N0TlCE- All persons living or doing business
4 y In the city OF Dallas, are hereby notified 10
clean up and di,infcct their premises, and ill
All nils to be made with earth or sar 4, and no
rubbish or trash Of any Kind must be put In the
streets or cutters. This notice must be complied
With Immediately. II you wish to save your.
selves money and time This notice alto ap-
piles to those acting AZ agents of or for oihers.
NJ. NJ. NEwsoM, N, b,
May Q. 1855. Health Oficer Dallas, Tcxas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
Lnr 3als.


FOR SAlE-A good retail boot and shoe busi.
ness in Mckinney Tcxa,. For amount of
Stock ana terns of sale, apply to A. 4 W HUN.
STABLE Dallas, Texas. msyi7.iw
h Ga SALE-A ZINE BAY STALLION. FIVE
years od, II hands high; weight 200 lbs.
Nppis Nv iiio Eim 81, mayl7-lt
EoR sALE-A Bargain. Residence 1872.
! Jackson street must be sold In next ten DAYS
see PkArHER Il Aubrey, III Elm street
mal5-It
k'ARM FOR SALE-rhree miles southwest o1
Dallas, on Cedar Hill road; $50 acres I'm culti.
Vato l, acres III pasture. well mpr wed, plen.
10 OF water Address WIN KIMBROTGH
Mayl3-'w on premises or Dallas Tar,S
l,ok SALE-pesirabe business and esdeicG
| property, in all parts of the city, by DOUG
Las " DANOVhR, Real Estate Agents. Corner
VI Eilh anu sycamore streets. Mayl3-lw
Ion SALE-The house and lot known as DR.
| Gibbs place. on Maston street, between Ross
avenue and Dallas branch house contains four
large nicely-finished rooms besides kitchen and
dining room; good repair good water. and
choice neighborhood. Price, S., 600; terms easy
see undersigned G. II. Carter. may5.lm
puck FOR SALE-l60,t0O good merchant.
- able brick for sale. Enquire of A. OYSTER
BACH, East Dallas. aprpi.,m
DOR sALE-My undivided hall interest in the
l. Abney Il Pointer herd of cattle, about l. uc0
head, located IN Shackleford county, Texas
: " Aonoy, pentpn, rex apri-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18

l,'oU friLes '''''''''''''''''''''''' ". a,
Whole Tickets. Sc; Half Tickets,
Tickets, $50; % Tickets, sioV. ,
Remit money or bank draft In leper OF seo u,
by express. Don't send by registered letles ~ ~
st-oifice order. Orders of IS and upwat1u w
express can be sent ut our expense. AuuIss,,
all orders to X. NJ BoARDMAN, CourierJou'p"'
Building ouisvillo, ny.