davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
SAW THE SIGHTS AND SULLIVAN.
Grier or Granger Who Happened to
Kun Across some SOcinble Friends.

81 am an eccentric man. mister," said a
jolly-looking granger to the clerk of the HOff-
man house as he deposited his gripsack on the
counter. Give me room where can see
what's going on around me. l came to this
town for enjoyment Give me room where
things are livelyn
lie was shown to his roonl and after din
ner remarked to the clerk that he was going
out to see some fun. Somewhere near mid
night a dilapidated, torn, weary man stood in
front Of the hotel register. The jolly look
had faded somewhat from his face, but enough
was left to enable the clerk to recognize the
man of eccentricity.
'Well, my friend, what's the matters Az
cident Oh the elevated Sm.sh-up on the
bridgef'
''No, sir; the smash-up's on me. I've been
having considerable fun" said the guest, as
he wiped blood from his nose. "When left
here saw quiet-looking man on the corner,
who didn't seem to have anything to do, and
l stepped up and asked him if there was any
thing lively going on in town."
Are You looking for enjoyment said he,
In sociable way. l told him that was my
only business, and he said he would assist me
in search after hilarity. He was a pleasant
man, and seemed to know ali you first class
New Workers. We went up to the Fifth
Avenue hotel, where he said he expected to
meet Jay Gould and Bill Vanderbilt and
some more Of the boys. l never saw so
agreeable fellers-nothin' stuck-up - and
when asked 'em to take a snack with me l
thought they hadn't had anything to eat for
a week. 1t seemed as if had met old friends.
But" said the granger, thoughtfully, 81
didn't exactly like to see Jay Gould wipe his
face on the tablc-cloth, and Bill Vanderbilt's
way of slidin' raw oy tiers down his throat
surprised me.
"But when my fri / asked me if l wanted
to see some good spa. ring, remarked that
was at home there, and we went around to
Mr.. Hills theatre, where he introduced me to
John L. Sullivan, Jem Mace and a fellow
they call the Mayors Eye After indulging
in some mashed-corn potations, l put on the
gloves with Mr.. Sullivan.
I'VE only had one round" resumed the
guest, in tired way. "Mister, change my
room. Give me a room where the silence Of
death prevails am weary of festivity."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
A Mixed Quotation,

A country clergyman who recently
preached in an Austin church is an ad-
mirer of the writings of Charles Dick
ems, and quotes from his novels almost
as often as he does from the bible. He
surprised his congregation by winding
up gorgeous peroration with: at is
thus you see, my brethren. as the scrip.
lures say, Iiarkis is willin', but the
flesh is weak"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08

"a pipe! 1t is a & eat C )m'ortar. a pleas
ant soother. Blue devils dy before It's honest
breath! 1t ripens tho brain; IL opens the
heart, and the man who smokes thinks like
sage and acts like a Samaritan" ~ said
Lord Lytton, who may have been right, and
may have been wrong, though jndicious peo-
pie will have no desire to see smoking made
the test Of wisdom and virtue Tho aacicnts
did not indulge in the hibit, and appear 10
have enjoyed themselves fairly well without
the weed, which Columbus, first Of Europeans.
saw the "Crazy Horses" and "Sittiny Bulls"
Of the perioi indulging in, by the native
North American Indian name Of tobacco.
Could some Hellenic joan Nicot. or Latin
Walter Raleigh have taught the Greeks and
Romans the seductive practice, Alcibades
and the Atbenian dandies would a~uredly
have pulled cigar tics, and Horace, in dress
ing-g and slippers, sitting In an ivory
chair beside his Bandusian fountain. would
have watched the delicate blue wreaths curl
ing up against the dark background Of ilcx
and laurel from the bowl OF his brier-root;
while Seneca, rs much man OF the world ~
philosopher, would. perhaps, have affected
only the best brands of Havanas; and then
60 back to Greece, Socrates must certainly
have smoked a churchwarden. Tho eye and
ear of imagination picture the composed
sage smiling at the futile rage Of Xantippe
between the deliberately exhaled putrs Of his
long, classical Cay" A society without
tobacco certainly lacked one Of the greatest
sedatives Of civilization; the wonder Il, how
the fathers Of poetry managed to begu 10 the
muses. minus the help which, according 10
Cowper, docs IN ,re to quicken aud rcflne
than all the breath Of all the nina
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
ABDlCATED.
Mora Perry, in The Manhattanl

Mora Perry, in The Manhattanl
So step down and you step up;
Why not-why not!
| drained the draught, flung down the cup;
And you have got
The little place l orce called mine,
And you will qualf
The wine quaffed and call it fine
1t makes nfe laugh
You'll get so weary of the thing
Before yo.'re through,
The shows, the lies, the palteriny
Of all the crew.
wonder if somewhere beyonl
This earthly track,
When we have slipped the fleshly bond,
We sha'n't look back
With just this kin of gla relief
And laugh to fiul
That We have left the grind AMI grief
So far behinl!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
~ FATAL MISTAKE.

4 bright, thoughtful boy one summer da-
PlAlted au ACORN and went his way.
Both grew, as boys and acorns can,
Till one was a tree, the other man.
Now mark the reward: Along comes the
inan,
AMI tire tree shelters him as an oak tree can.
But why stays he there in the moonlight diml
He stole fine horse and was hung to a
limb!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
What Paris Ate.

Paris last year ate 100000 chickens
and 25O,0O0, 600 eggs. The frogs could
mt be counted. To wash down these
and other kinds of solid food 100000
gallons of wine was used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
sh n ~ s~fai Negtr

Mr.. Washington. the mother of Gen
Wash ngtpn. va. buried At Frederick
baTg Va ~ lSlj the corner stone oi
q monnmeui VA lai |. Pres dent Jack
s'1n going from Warrington to prcsld,
~ the c.r.mnnic. Ne, only has the
monument never been iinisho |. but the
,unlh d. neglected
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08

a. Austin Verman prifr~-or Is 81 absent
r'lh'issi that D. 'e's'ntiy sent himself birth
sat card. nIon the RECEPTION % which he ex
.ia'msi 'So this ls from my dear friend
ns'srnGeig~r 1si ble>s hin-bs has moi
t"ig'sisn fsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08
THO Way Of the Mori,i.

81 suppose the time will come" said Gen.
Sherman in Cincinnati the other day, when
We decrepit old men will he hauled around In
carriages and shown as relics It's tho way
Of the world"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08

Arkansaw Traveller: De man what aint
got no respeck fur public opinion amt got
none fur hissef
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-02-08

A stitch in Time must make the old chap
feel sew-sew,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
covEnN0R DRowN AND PARTY.

A special train west-b0und over the Texas
G. Pacific road. having aboard Governor
JOAN O. Brown, solicitor OF the Gould lines,
Mr., @. Il Salteree, New York, secretary
and treasurer OF the Texts & Pacific, q. o.
Bard, Philadelphia, director OF the Texas
& Pecific, Warder Cummings, general
superintendent oil the Texas " Pacific, with
headquarters at Marshall. and Colonel
George Noble, ex.eupe.iptendsnt OF that
rosd, srr,ved Yesterday at 'T.S0 p. m. Col-
onsk Noblo stopped over here. The party
WIS reinforced at THE point by Messrl, w.
III. Abrams. land commissioner OF the Texas
q Pacific, and g. II. Turner, division
freight superintendent. They lsit for the
wet alter having spent an hour or so at the
lower dept, on a tour Of inspsc-
tiop, and will 20 through to Ell Pace.
Governor Brown, who. Is accompanied
by his little,son is in Splendid health and
as erect in his carriage and os sffable Is
ever. Els statei thai the party arrived in
The g.s,e yesterday motnlpg and stopped
over ~ Marshall 70 ettPnd meeting OF 'he
directory of tae Texas & Pacific road. They
were merely making q TOUR of The lines and
gould only remsin few days in tho state.
He rsgrs,ied mat he did not hsva limo 10
Stop over day or so in Dei '0s ard meet
the eopie and nis many friends he has
here, bu rush OF bueiness prsvented his
doing go. He did not know hut that they
mjRhs return via Dallas. The train COZ
sisied of M engine from the Galveston.
Houston d. Henderson road and two Oil
c,r'. rarg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
WASHINGTON WORK.
A specials spi-0iass Turned or aud
on Objects.
Mise, Ilaueou. Washington New, Notes.
srICIAL SUMMARY.

wA'uisa.os, Apru rs - Special ] =
Hprustr to-day issued process f1r 5 W.
poTse, 10 appear April 30 3 ies.hy % &
the star TOnifs.
stale Senator hailock g. esmped here ior
a while q eco why 0sintsVille shall n1i
have tbs federal cauFi, insiead 1T Denison
lie will 20 before me sauHir com nit 80 and
sussee, that IN. bill ha hmfnurd by Fink'
ins ont ben son .nd Inserting V iuesyilie.
GA the vote tor ihs consideration OF tue
Morrison var II oil, al drmCoals voted Ia
the negative. Tne Ttxsa dsiegai on, Win
the exc ption Of O,hiliTes, nied ~ favor al
consideration. Every member will speak
on tie bill, and these, VITA the addition n
the other men brfs Shl rlresdy have
speeches prepared, Nil take bstw.en tso
aud lhIe weeks 20 get through. 10 upon
iiaa! vote on the bill al Of Raldtlfs crowd,
tii,y.ssyeu, yois ugainst l., de'eat Is iNtyl'
"a 10. Randall ssii no Was satisfied with
III close yo'. to-day.
rue - ecu OF Mile was full az inlorma-
lion and wei! delivered. Ii occupied Leaily
tEo hours.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

so>h Sss.>iss ne ls.Nmopv N sp>rlsl
msmhsts N fts'Idsnt osshs'ds esklssj
end tiIitlsl reports N The dspsstmsat of
ps'los Ars adde's .ohsrtsfs IN
he history ~ iaelsd'nislsifs'lo equal
70 ihp worst DAYS ~ ihs rofss
rovwnmstis. fhess ey 4 80 riossn ~
ssd .ids.e".d "a EVER ,,,so'",s
and sub iancs N the rspnbllasn party thai
u otnnot reform thea rem ~ithinl
iha, they have grosn By relterstsd
uie TO be iis customary and dslly food
aud means of ob,aiping and
prClonglnE is power, aud oannot
now bs nhsndonei uniess II abandons also
Ell hpDe u onniiruina IN poser. OF what
maitT.nl tho republican convention
coon o. assemble In your great
oiiy Is 10 hs composed ANA by shioh its
scion be ohitilI dominated, may be
learned by an sxAmiuaton Of the
oompysltlon OF the Loniiana delegation,
u unSsT y issalo,@su, 'd ~ brihss cry
accompanied by land official
mercelari-s and political camp followers.
Under suca conditions, hos III o 10
hope Tor civil serylce reform or
tariff reform. or reform az any kind
or nature iron party OF such sntscedents
OF such present composition and
such inevitable naturalization In
tho future should II unhAppiiy be
permit TIED 10 continue the mifgoyerI ment
81 tue coun,ry. l am very truly aud resptc.'
fully yours,
ISlep,al n, IT, BAYARD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

ile sfald met lha ell llfilsh on eseste
~ he Hpahl cihl "a kssu Mp Their hifh
tifln. Afsln Ns speak W HE card. 10
usits. Nv ihs nfsi iiios bat lnifinsl ~
anus fynsm "a fepuhliesn aud uli'ily an
dem oislle. tut wtiylns ibis lsi us rfrcssd
10 s1ms hrnra Va fas ihe other dsy
that The fn,tupi fiktd by the ssefsisfy NJ
IN nepsufj a. meet The na'i'a 81 stpsrses
flr be C0mlng gear, including pensions To-
tiusi on TIE debi, eio Was .-aj OOl0i OF
tlis siG.i C0.CCO is IN tiu liuk,rs iund, hut
W .loh, bye ths-bye, is.feAlly nos oysrpsid
by some $4,000 co but letting TIA
stand We 0nd ihe.IsquiIemelt 20 be $3.50.
00,000. That 10 too fay, this 10 the ho.rsi
amount a,ksd Tor, aud which 10 doubtless
more than enough, az usual intueb cases,
AID which will ne Gu, down by eoseSe.s'
NV. how eau We raise isisg !. can ea done
ytrg readily. ard with small FTpsn;s BY q
low taiilf dutiss on laKuries alone Ind IT,
/ rgsl revenue on liqnors, aud lobteea
o0ly. la 1884 ,hfje y bs heavier than
la 1888 The figures i1r th's latter year
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

IMMIGRATION AND INVESTMENT.

Msssfs. Eoholm & Hook. proprie,ors Of
the immisrat On and inyss msnt Journal
81 s.. Louis. Rie now engaged N writing mp
our city aud county. Their work IN ] exas
for toe las, three years has been pf0duc.
iiys OF mn IN r01i IN tho way OF inducing
mmigrsilCn aud toe inyesi.nent OF capital
In tls locAJtiss wblca they have rspor,td
upou,
The oomlug 'diiion Of their paper will
contain az elaborate article upon our city
aud coauty. nni Is will ceE,airly he 10 the
hes. inieras, ~ oar business men 10 SEQ to
IL that thelr work 10 rnccsas
here. No le's than 100 coo
comics VIII be- stuck off, the bulk OF which
viii he ditribuitd by ,he passenger agents
of ho Gould raiI wny sysivm throughout
thu UnitGd States and English speaking
Europ-. List Dallas come 70 the font ard
start up her advantages and resources at
this time whom so much depends up,n
correc. and exhaustive review, In order to
inducs railways and capitalists 20 come
here,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
rnEaTRICAL TREAT.

On next Friday, the 18Th ins,., Miss Char.
lotte Thompson will ha in Dellcs. She will
play Ia the great drsns OF Jsue Eyre. This
IL announcement sufficient 70 draw full
house. but when we further say that this
the tire in Dallas un.l next fall, the
incentive TO attend 10 still more strengthen
ed. Bat when we ssy that that superb
piece IL 10 be given for the beneil. or the
lessee of the thest'e.a LADY, who hes done
90 much 10 plssse our peoplc the whole sea-
son through, 10 make on, opera h use the
admiration snd pride Of the state as well
as ourselves, ana Vonder to visitors,
surely we have uttered enough t, impsl
not only generosity, but justice to Mrs.
Burton, 10 urn out en- nasse G1d give her
Il rousIng house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
AspHALTuaI WORKS.

Il was reported few days ago from Fort
Worth that the asphaltum WORKS Of Gsno ~
E9ktn were to b. removed from tins city 70
mat uoint. A HERALD rsuorter intervie we'd
Mr.. e. kin af the fra about tho removai
and was told that positively no removal
would be made. He said there had baen
come sduabbling and beckertpRs among the
stcckhclisrs aud the concern was losing
mcnsy, but that row he and Mr.. Gano had
gotten the works into their bends solely
and be had taken immediate charge, and
that now work would 60 on regularly: he
said parties in Fort Worth had offer d
them Inducements to go over there and
had promised them ell they aeked, bnt tb at
row a i difficulties had been adjusted, they
already had orders for the work here
ibey conld do. hence the works would not
bs removed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
The Sham And The Real.

Evsrv gDod thing has It's host Of imitators;
every eei,niae article its cbunterteits. Bad
m ar, ners and wicked habits have theirs also;
hit he W DO shsuIs The bad never boahis OF
III wills they who ape the virtues Of the
COED or simulate the genuine never hesitate
to place the counterieit bsfore the public
nnorie initiate they always choose pro-
por,nced tvpe or popular subject to copy
from: n d wben they claim 10 be as good
al $50 and.So,n or to sell an article equal
to iSo.end So" the public may depend
upon ID that MI. "So-and-So" and his
srtitls are always the best of the kind.
Tbusths sham is al WAYS proving the gpnu.
inc merit CT the thing it copies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
DISTRICT COURr-oRIMINAL TERM


When the cases OF the State vs. Charles
Evans. Frank Jones ard Walter Scott,
charged with the theft OF money, were call
ed Yesterday morning, County Attorney
Clint noile proseauiei the same. the witt
ness for the stats having failed 10 put In an
appe arance, diligent search having been
m ids for him on the part OF the officers
which failed TO find him. The witness. in
question was the victim OF tho alleged
theft, He is farmer from Terrnnt county
who came TO the city several months hnce
aud began 20 make merry with the parties
mentioned, who were ct that time working
at The variety theatre. He charged that
While he was under the irfuebce Of drink
that they robbed him. ana
in Jail, where they remained until yester-
day morning, hen theY we're released. 1t
IS Suppose that the old farmer c0cc'uded
20 lose the money and shirk prosecuting
The parties ather than appear in court.
John Dal1, colored, pl iaded guilty to the
theft OF mo ey and was given two years.
ais confederate, Jim Crawford, coiored,
pleaded not gully and stood trial. The jury
found him guilty and fixed his punishment
az two years in the pen'entiary. Both are
mere boys, hardly twelve years OF ace, yet
have served out numerous terms in the city
and equity prisons for theft. THIS last
theft consisted il their steeipg'a poriemon-
ME from the residence 81 captain Swink.
Oae engaged the caota'n ole morning at
the breakfast hour cnuoerniog the saving
OF a lot of wood while the other went i.to
the house from the front and committed
thp thad
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
- oo-----
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Rev. Sslvanus Cobb thus writes In the
Boston Christian Freeman:-We would by
no meaps recon meDd any kind OF medicine
which we did not know 10 bs good-par-
ticularly for Infants. But Of Mrs. Wins.
lows Sooihing Syrup we can speak from
blessing indeed by giving nm infant
troubled with colo pains, quiet sleep, and
the parents unbrokcn rest nc night. .&pst
parents can appreciate these BLESSINGS
Here Is an article which works to perfection
aud which is harmless; for The sleep which
IL affords the infant Is perfectly natural. and
the little cherub awakes" brisut ~ IS a but
its value is incalculGble. We have frequent.
ly heard mothers say inst they would not
be without it from the birth Of the child
till it had flashed with ihe tecthing siege,
on any consideration whatever. Sold by
all druggists. % cents bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

The following members ofths Dallas com.
mandery left las. night for Galveston to at:
tend to business connected with the order
Viz: Sir knight John 9. Mccoy, Right EN-.
inent Grand Commander Of Texas: Biz
Knight P. 8 Pfouts Past Eminent Com
pat Eminent commander and Grand
STANDARD Bearer; Sir knight NJ. NJ. Leeper
Eminent Commander; Sir Knight w. o.
Conner; Sir Knight A. A. Johnston, Cap.
tain General; Sir knight L. 9. Oslesby.
They will be gone several days.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
Lucky KANGAROO Hunter.

One OF the mos. daring kangaroo hunters
OF Austrhlis and his si0K hounds were ter.
ribs lscsrsied by wounded kangaroo on
tina great sheep ranch OF Mr.. Alfred Hay,
Boom anoomsna. N. q. w, snd wore en-
tirsly cured by the u.s Of 81. Jacobs OIL.
Mr.. hay writes that l. ia the Rrastsss pain
cure ever introduced for man or beast.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17


0J0 surplus TO be Left over Blttbs emoua
on tie 1884 basis VIII doubles run d ~ 10
about ;GD, 600 600. which vii more inan re-
move the lGterntl tax on in6seon
Nov there Is nnoiher tax entirely demo
cratic OF character aud without iniiry to
our people. the con umeIs. We aAnde 10
tho tax on ofies end teo. These
taxes restored would YIELD some
$40 coo, 600 m1'e, or \ surplus OF
nearly 100000 We cay such tax
would not hurt these o)asumers. AZ
proof Of this II will DO rocollec,ed that
when the duties wers rep,iled the prices
here we're not a, oil lowered. bu: were Just
30 much Of u pure gift to III. foreign "a
tons seuding the articles TO us. This. every
political economist understands. II We
have net fully met aud successfully replied
t., and repealed our corespondents strict
ures, our columns ara open 10 him or any
one else for further discussion on these now
ell important subj ects.ma!ter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE
w HIS Err s

Is, in four respects. superior to all others.
1st-lt will produce rich. natural
color, brown or black, ns desired.
2d-Thc colorso produced ispermnnent
cannot be washed off, and will not soil any
thing with which it comes IN contact.
3d-It Is single preparation. and moro
convenient OF application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4lh--lt contains no dc'ettrious i;lrrc-
dients. ns DO many prcrarallcas c.icrct
for liso use.
PREPARED ry
T. p. HALL g co, Nashua, ". II.
Sold BIZ al dealers in 1nesllcincs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
streuethsns the brain, and positively cnres
nervous debility, nervousness, headache,
unnatural losses. ard all weakness Of gsr-
erstive system; it never fails. 81 package;
@ for IS. At druggists, or BY mail from j.
H. Allen, 3l5 First avenue, Nsw York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

Mrs, Colonel John 8. Hammond would
like TO form q club for Shakesperisn read
iugs and recitaiions. Apply at her resi-
dsn n Pocahontas street. between Ervsy
and Evergreen streets.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

.Thr sttsnlionot the readers of the HKR
AID isc&lled u the advertisement Of tue
Nfticnsl Iron Fepcs company. This Is the
hes. fence manufactured, and those In need
oi good fsacs bad better'try them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

+ E,pecis, stten i,n is called to Ia adver-
lis nsens OF DE-. Clark. He isan old estab-
lichnd. experienosd and reliable Dhyscisn
<nd surgeon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSTNATION-
GREELY'S GHOST.

WASHINGTON. April 81 Press. ]--Seooi
Batcis, Central American minister IN this
city, received telegram from the ministry
Of foreign affairs for GGatemala and Sal
yador saying taat lis true en- attempt was
made TO assassioaee Prssidsot Bsrrios, but
addiyg that no harm was done him and he
is perfectly we'll. The dispstch alG says
there was no disturbances of public order;
The attempt 10 essassinate is universally
exscra ed, aud General Bartios is receiving
the congratulations OF all classes OF the
people. =,
Charles e. Coon, of New York. will be
nominated assistant secretary OF the treas
ury, vice John q New, resigned. Coon is
at present assisJanc. chief OF the loau diyi-
sion of the treasury.
Com ander Sctlsy has telegraphed the
secretary from the Brooklyn navy yard
that the crew of Sealer Fox was rescued
from the ice foe by the sealer Arctic some
few days ago, and this undoubtedly gave
rise to the Tumor from 81. John that the
Greedy party had been rescued.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

Seed Cotton-Cotton seed.
The ho sard OIL Cempsny ~il nav mar
kat prices for remni nts ofSeed Cotton. and
will also buy Cotton SEED at ,,ii TINES.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE
Has not and cannot fil to cure we offer $500
Reward .or any case OF Chills 1t fails to euro
when directions ar followed.


ATLANTA. Ga Anvil 1.-The train at
Moons Oh III. W. II. g. a railway, this
norliug. ran nt, washpus. The mail
car was onrnei NJ lj weisner II. A. Mer-
ri,l YVES burned % IL 1fh sysrdl passen-
gers were hurf. nne fatally
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17

VIII ynu enter with dyspepsia and liver
complaint shiloIfs Wtxnser 10 ensfsn-
taei to cIrs vpr.s Snit nv 4 House
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