davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
OFF HIS BEAT.

Our frisky little neighbor of the Wichita
EAGLE can sling poetry on a cottonwood
grove with plenty Of chiggers in il, or he can
expatiate on an ear or two OF Sedgwick
county corn as occasion may offer,
but the sacred scriptures are evidently not
in his line In Sundays EAGLE the good
brother has sermon on the text, "Man
that is born of women, is Of few days and Is
full of trouble" We have nothing to say
about the teaching of the sermon for it Is
very pathetic, but we suspect that the
ssrhc Psalmist," Israel king "Old David
and sthat husband of many wives" would
enter fcrvent protest against the frequent
charge of the EAGLE that he was the author
Of the text. It is very evident that the poet
of the "Nile of America" is entirely OF in
his scripture reading His bible knowl-
edge is very deficient. Hereafter we advise
him to stick to the things he knows some
thing about, and let Drs. Phillips or Hewitt
do the thing he knows nothing about,
and let Drs Philips or Hewct do the
preaching. In the name of the patience OF
Job we protest. That afflicted saint surely
had enough to endure without being robbed
of his literary work by the author Of Palm
geneiis.--Sumner county Press.
We have nothing to say as TO the quaiifi-
cation of Drs. Hewitt and Phillips to preach
such sermons, but If Wellington has any OF
that kind out of job they can draw ON us
for twenty dollars per column for all the
matter of that character or standard they
may have time to write.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
KANSAS FRUIT.

&. &. Bracket, secretary of the Kansas
state horticultural society, has issued tabu-
lated statement showing the per cent. OF Il
full fruit crop, on basis of 100, on August
/. 1884, by counties, fruit districts, the
whole state, and comparative statement
with other leading fruit states, formulated
from reliable data furnished his office. The
state is divided into the northern, central
and southern fruit districts. The per cent.
of crop in the northern district, composed OF
the counties of Atchison, Brown, Clay,
Cloud, Davis, Dickinson, Doniphan, Jack
son, Jefferson, Jewell, Leavcnworth, Lin
coin, Mitchell, Nemaha, Ottawa, Pottawa-
tonne, Riley, Saline, Shawnee, Washington
and Wyandotte, is as follows: Apples, -
ADJ; peaches, 8 l7-2l; pears, AZ 17-2l; pllms
AZ 20-2l; grapes, SO l5-2l.
In the central district, composed Of the
counties of Anderson, Barton, Chase
Coffey, Douglas, Franklin, Harvey, John
son, Linn, Lyon, Marion, Miami, Morris
Usage, Reno, Rice and Wahaunsee, the per
centage was as follows: Apples, go 6-ll:
peaches, IA 10-17; pears, AZ eli; plums, %
2-l7: grapes, IS 6-17.
In the southern district, composed of the
of Allen, Bourbon, Butler, Chautauqu
Cherokee, Cowley, Crawford, Elk, Green
WOOD, haDcttc, montgomery, -NopS'''
Shedgwick, Summer, Wilson and Woodson
the percentage is as follows: Apples, IS
peaches, % 3-16; pears, So 1916, plums, 81
1916; grapes, 81 7-l6.
State percent-apptes, &C. peaches, IA
pears. so; plumr, A.; grapes, 80.
In the comparison with the states of Michi
gan, New York, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa
Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin, Kansas rank
first on grapes, second (some as Michigan
as to apples, fourth as to pears, sixth as t.
plums, and second as to peaches. Michian:
shows 10 per cent. on peaches, and kansa
IL per cent.
This information is very conveniently
complied, as are all documents that issu
from Mr.. Brackets office.--Commonwealth
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Tariff Talk.

The New York Times, as an editorial con-
Germ. had no knowledge of the tariff subject.
Its proprietor was an uneducated man, who
chiefly relied on such editorial assistance as
he could get to form his views. and his prin-
ciples were generally measured by what the
paper across the way was doing. The young
men put in charge, some OF whom were Eng
lish, some Scotch, and some yanked out of
the New England colleges, put the paper on
the free trade line, and hence it drifted into
the present campaign with personal hostili-
ty TO Blaine on the one side aud free trade
affiliations on the other.
Henry Ward Beecher, who some years ago
drifted out of morals into finance, consider
ed that the free trade subject was the natu-
raj sequel to his anti-slavery career. The
free traders, especially in the south, con-
doned his differences and allowed him 10
lecture. SO one of the young chips from
the New York Times went over to Brooklyn
and bought out the moribund Republican
paper and made that free trade concern.
That is the extent of the Detection in New
York so far as the press goes.
TheNew York merchants who live by inn
portation see the western cities Independent
Of them. The money made in western cities
by selling dry goods gets into the banking
capital, and the western banks can now make
advances for the grain and other crops in
the west, and the New York banks are not
called upon as in former years to assist. Con
seauently the New York banks have been
getting more and more into speculative en-
terprises as their regular normal banking
business has been carried from them to tn,
west. On the other hand the wage-earninG
people of New York City which works il
n 10, "a, no trpa Il
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Political Punctures.


indianapolis journal: The voice of
Cleveland on the tariff question is the voice
of the doodle-bug.
write the address of Tammany Hall?
It reads like his Dubuque letter-very much
so, indeed.
Buffalo Express: Soliliquy by Hamilton
Fish and other victims of transplanted st.
Louis Journalism: "Lord, Lord How this
World is given TO lying
Philadelphia Call: John Kelly says ga
weaker man than Hancock is running against
a stronger man than Garfield Kelly
knows what he is talking about, too
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: After
having stuck the knife into Cleveland and
turned it ronnd, Tammany resolved to at
tend the funeral in body on the 4th of No
| vember.
Pittsburg Telegraph: 4 Richmond, (Va.(
| man has christened his daughter "Cleyelan-
dia'' Smith. We will next hear of Blainia
Jones, st. Johnia Wilcox, and Butleranna
Higgins.
Providence Star: The New York World
| calls Ben Butler ''an incorrigie tramp" His
present occupation seems TO be to keep the
old woman Of the Democratic party in a
chronic state of alarm.
Cleveland Leader: The enormous natural
gas wells being struck in western Pennsyl-
vania indicate that..under that section lies the
place where Democratic politicians go after
| death.
Philadelphia Press: John Rodgers Nc
| Lean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, contracted
! a few DAYS ago to carry Ohio for the Demo-
cracy on condition that he be given full con-
/ a. 4 A,.t ot.sn h.,
| event of Cleveland's election. Ii is unoffic-
| ally stated that ever since the returns began
to come in from Maine Colonel Mclean has
been offering three barrels Of Cincinnati
hams and Waterbury watch to any man
who will take the contract off his hands.
| New York Herald: General Butler is a
patriot and a hero. He conducted on behalf
| of some of the Farraguts men q suit against
the government for prize money. He won
the suit and charged the sailors the snug
| little sum of S125.O00 for his services. The
| LAWYER who defended the same suit thought
Themselves well paid at $4,000, or just
| SlO1 900 less than was demanded by this
| friend of the wori1ingInen. 1t is lucky for
the workinginen that they have not many
friends.
New York Sun Dem.): Considered as a
public man, Mr.. Cleveland is far inferior to
Mr. Blaine in point of intelligence, knowl-
edge, and familiarity with affairs. lie has
not vet served a tolerable apprenticeship
and is not at all qualified to set up as a mas
ter workman. Besides, the faults of hi
character and the disgraceful stains that res
upon II are quite as bad as those which dis
qualify Mr. Blaine--in some respects they
are worse. They are mcaner and indicate !
meaner kind of man. No Intelligent vote
who rejects Blaine for unlitness would thinl
of ado ping Cleveland.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Col. John. A. Martin on Irishmen.

We give herewith an extract from letter
written to Mr.. II. 2. Coney, a member of the
Irish Republican club of Topeka. from
Col. John A. Martin, our nominee for gov
ernor;
Il was exceedingly glad 10 see the fine
turnot made by the Irish Republican club Of
Topeka. never could understand why the
Irish-Americans. generous, liberty-loving,
loyal, and large hearted, as they are, should
ally themselves with the hide bound, slavery
supporting, disioyal. Democratic party.
They belong. of right to the REPUBLICAN,
party-the party that has always stood for
freedom. equal rights, and American labor
and interests. They did glorious service in
the war, personally know, for l had many
Irish born boys in my own regiment, and
they ought to be for and with the party that
was, in those days, the party of the Union
and freedom. Yours truly,
JOHN a. MARTIN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

- :,
The stocking-darner rs the latest ihVeh-
non.
The loss OF 81 ,VV through puhc" men III
stantly Killed Californian
4 how lc wears old eloned with n pirl of
~ Mt Wriebtsyille, Ga, the other dav.
~, GRO ooo ooo ;.,oa :,
ne,S = III ~ " H.. 'c puoaa,,.a,. NJ
H W. '''o"S '"' '''''
io'N'
The University of Heidelberg refused Sl0,-
OO0 on condition that 1t should anmht women
Tbcre is more money invested in frearm,
/, Al.bama han in bocs. sheen. and farm
;mnlemen,s
"A pueiic l,prar, utNo.tu entircih , u ''ou'
nlc's'i.ies anu io,,sso a,I 'oo"' WIN w "
eiieo III airs "'N' "'''i'"'
Mrs. Mackey is commonly called the
Duchess of Colorado by the other visitors nj
Trauville. the French watering place
Co,.,., Ia paris has rooo;,,o3 ,b., po,aI
naa;a,;o,' i, b;s ra,,,rn far III ,,o,or,,,,
20 e M oao franos 60 ,ho patar,s ,,o,c.
ga
''''''
Three women presented themselves for the
recent examination for the "dcgrees of bac.
caaureates iettres at Paris. All three pass
ed.
Up,cbings ,be strancler who was HANGED
in sam Franc;sco last Friday said Ingersolr.
teacbings was one Of the influence that
brought him 10 the rallows.
A Macon. lGal woman los, her COW. and
seeing some dressed beef in a passing wagon
sbn declared that She RECOGNIZED the no
mains az her f,vorite br;ndle bv the look.
and the smell of the beef.
a.;
pc -"ol'ies Mo,ii''i Nas '''.so a.
t;on of n small hoy she had accused Of steal
mo bar watcb M stree, car She affcr.
ward found the time-n;ecc n, home.
- - - .s III - -, H., :,
rene oi 'ne oluer .r'he h's luse I,.'i u
a',s, IN tne pcis.n % "V,,'iet:u' n ~
liac'iNe oiu iaos' .he ac.'es .ni h IAN
si'e wa S,ss Wv "'',' ''''N ~ :,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
SOL MILLER'S PROPHECY.

We do not wish to tiattcr the supporters
ofGlick, hut merely wish to state how the
outlook seems 10 a man stationed on high
hill John A. Martin will run some thous-
ands of votes behind Blaine; but if Blaine
receives $4,000 majority in Kansas. Martin
will receive from 10000 to $1,000 majority.
If Blaine's majority is from $4,000 to Go,0oo,
Martins will be from $4,000 to 10000. If
.Blaine's majority runs as lowa 20009 TO 30
600, it will make the govcrnorship doubtful.
But we fully expect Blaines majority will
climb pretty close TO 1900 The estimate
is on the present prospect; but the prospect
for Martin is improving every day.-Troy
Chief
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

Detroit Post: The Chicago Times says:
,Some of the Republican organs are trying
TO make the Prohibitionists believe that a
vote for ST John is vote for Cleveland. 1t
is nothing of the kind. 1t is a vote for a
principle-for a temperate husband and a
happy home" All. yes, just SO. A vote
.'for temperate husband and happy
home can't be Il vote for Cleveland. "A
vote for Cleveland is nothing of the kind
In fact a vote for Cleveland clearly isn't n
vote for any husband at all, and certainly is
not "A vote for a happy home. Mr.. Cleve-
land isn't that kind of IA man. Probably this
is one of the reasons why such paper as
the Chicago Times supports Cleveland SO en-
Enthusiastically.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The Democratic papers all over the coun-
try are just new howling abont the Cincn-
natl Enquirer, and accusing Mr.. Mclean OF
having sold out TO the Republicans. There
is no foundation for the charge, as the En-
quirer has ever since the convention and still
does support the Democratic ticket in its ed
itorial utteranccs, but the trouble is Mr.. Nc
Lean still continues 10 print newspaper
and gives the news, which happens to show
the Democrats in very sad plight, without
hone or comfort
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The first annual exhibition of the Harper
comfy Driving Park and Agricultural ASSOC
citation seems TO have been undeniably sue
cess. The display of stock far surpassed
what could have reasonably expected in So
new country. Their buildings, tracks, etc,
were well constructed. The business men of
the city took great pains TO make n trade ex-
hibition. which will not be lost TO them. The
races were numerous and creditable AS to
time made. After the fair the winners of
prizes and premiums We're notified 10 call on
Secretary Forrey for their money.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
SOLDIERS HOME.

The Empcria News quoting what the
EAGLE said touching the location of the Sol
diers Home at Wichita says;
That this is matter of no small import
ance 10 the city which receives it is attested
hy the fact that Topeka. Atehison, Leaven-
worth and Fort Scott, of one or the other of
the committee representing Kansas at Day
ton are residents. have already entered into
active service competition for securing ii, if
located in Kansas. Each of these commui-
ties have authorized the offer of three hun
dred and sixty acres of land for a site and
farm for the Home. The ultimate cost Of
the buildings and surroundings of the instr
tuition. ms called for by congressional enact
,nent will be $1,000 900, of which S25o.0O
has already been appropriated.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The Sumner County Press refers to the
EAGLE as 'our frisly little neighbor." The
editor of that paper is evidently either I'M
acauainted with the size of his own paper
or that of the .'little neighbor." When you
find Il larger daily in the state Of Kansas
with more printed surface than your ''frisky
little neighbor," please drop us a card for
we would like TO see ii.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The Couricr-.Journal shouts: I'VE do not
want Il change of parties without a change
of politics. The Democratic party is for
free trade. and "threc-fourths of the Demo
Gratis in the last congress supported the Nor
rison bill, and Governor Cleveland was in
thorough sympathy with them. Now let
us hear from Randall IL Go. 'You pays
YOUR money and take vour choice
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

No sooner Is the story that Hamilton Fish
would vote for Cleveland disproved by his
letters than the Democrats start the stories
that Conl,ling when asked to vote for Blaine
declared he was not in criminal practice and
that Admiral Porter had declared that il
Blaine were elected a British fleet would
blocade and burn our seaports. Conkllng
never contradicts rumors misrepresening his
views. and hence in his case Democratic
iiction-mongers are safe. 1t is reasonably
certain, however, that neither he nor Porter
ever said the things ascribed to them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

A. J. Bethen, a brefess young ba rrister
in Maine, came west about five years ago
and by hard work got AN interest in the
Kansas CITY Journal. The other day he
sold his interest for $4,000, and now, in
partnership with William L. Haskell. has
bought the Minneapolis Tribune. Young
Haskell is son of L. Il. Haskell, editor OF
the Boston Herald.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The following is the sentiment OF the
Democratic candidate for governor OF poor
old Missouri: Il am a rebel, always was a
rebel and expect always to be a rebel; and
those who do not like il need vote for me.
John = Marmaduke.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The Democratic ward clubs Of Vicksburg
having denounced the employment Of negro
policemen in tina, city, all the black men on
the police force have resigned. They know
that the resolutions mean murder.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

Mr. Daniel, the Prohibition candidate for
vice president, SAYS there are more Prohibi-
tionists among the Democrats in the South
than among the Republicans, and that pro-
hibition had really a stronger hold in the
Southern than in the Northern states.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

Gen. john II. Rice says that for tbs great
rally at Fort Scott the local committees are
preparing for a complete illumination of the
city in the old-fashioned way with candles,
and there will be 20,500 torches in proofs
siou, and 1000 lanterns, displayed along the
route. There will be grand pyrotechnic
display by the Topeka flambeau club, the
Lawrence "cyclones" and Paola club. The
funds for this display have been raised, and
sho fireworks have been ordered There
will be twenty bands Of music in attendance,
and 600 plumcl knights on horseback.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

The Marion Record says: 'Mr. Fred
Lew is, of this city, says be heard Coy. Click
declare in speech at Holton, recently. that
at the prohibitory prosecutions in this state
have been carried on by dishonest county
attordeys and dishonest and corrupt judges.
This sort of tall, will do Mr.. Click no good"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Republican, and ResubmiSSion.

The Republican conventions held in this
city yesterday together with the candidates
nominated came out squarely for resub-
mission of the prohibition amendment. This
action ifnot square endorsement of the po-
sition taken by this paper is at least undc-
niable evidence that we interpreted Alright
the sentiment Of the Republican party of
.Sedrwick county on that question.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

/, must go hard with man who wore the
blue and followed the flag in the war for the
Union 10 vote for Hendricks. 1t would be
quite as consistent to vote for Jefferson Davis
If he were candidate. The fact is of the
two men Davis il the better.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
Notice.

In order to receive pr mpt attention and avoid
delay, those having accounts against the county
are requested to iilc their bills As scon as con-
venent, and not wait until the last day or two
of the quarter.
Wichita Kansas September 18th, IsSi
1913 MURRAY MYERS. Auditor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

Having been assured by u large number of the
voters of Scdgwick county that a change in the
Office of clerk of the district court was not, at
this time, desired I, therefore, hereby an
nounce myself as IA candidate for reelection to
that Office, subject 20 the will OF the Republican
comfy convention &. A. VAN NESS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

q " C. Jones is q candidate ior the position
Of county attorney. subject to the decision of
the Republican county convention, to be held
Wichita September eth. 1881.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21

hereby announce myself rs u candidate for
clerk of the district court, subject to the decis-
ion of the Republican cou ty convention
\. H. CARPENTER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
p me- rsiio, Of ne Dnilg ragie:

! announce myself as candidate for the Of
flee of judge of probate Of Sedgwick county,
subject 30 the decision OF the Republican con-
yention JOHN x PARSONS,
OF IIattOn Rugrlps 4 Parsons
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-21
CONOVER BROS
No. 4 UPRIGHT

tPatent,}
The cut below i a correct picture of the Con-
over Patent Upright Piano. call ut Steinway
Hall and examine H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Little Joker" is the bsss smoking tc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
FINANCE AVID C0Tl0N.l
rINANUiAi..

on SATURDAY. lest there was sur alu, N me
national treasury Of about elbi, tplOOO, THAT J.
Shefs was this amount o what passes Tor crsi
over aud above toe cnin and cnrreacy cer ~
Sstss OF deposit Outstanding In othe' ~1id,,
Sksrs was this amount ~ currency OF ya1 u'
Kinds belonging 10 tho gov, rnm nj, Ws'l
Ale 10 meet various liabilities including call Z,
Sonds, Interest," aud United states notes A.
"a same Time the REQ ipts have been large
sn0urh recently 10 jastify tbs expectation MAJ
IN Available balance will not be less on May l.
Than Il was or Saturday, A Washington speo Al
IA silver papH says 'This should. under or
dinary crcnmstan es. Iuahfy a bond CALI To
mstufe June l. ( nj lrasi 'lO.O)J,t tO None has
Sccn made, however, and the posiponeneni 40.
|Asciion by the secretary can,os mu nneasins ~
N financial circles. The rapid decrease IN N
rold rose vo IN Y ven by may M the cause
Inc serretary's caution For tho his' Ten dsy'
n Anil the decrease amon ted I, S22OlVN,
aud from the highest pol az In Mar II redul
tlon was shown OF nearly iVO0,,OOJ ! day
rom the port OF New York s3,0)1,0Oo In gold
sSiis 10 Euro 20 TO nd TO the scteIal uneaslnsss
lS the called bonds must DO pail IN gold o.
hesltation OF the secretary 10 stu furlhsr de'
piete the reserve will % undertook. aud uuui
she golden tide takes a turn no CAL cai be OK
v,scfad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
100
FUrU RES.

CorroY- ptions at New York and Liverpool
closed at previous prices. dull ut New York aud
Rteady at Liverpool, aad sales smaller. New
Orleans closed points lower on tho present
bop, unchanged on the next crop, and steady
il Chicago, April 2t-The freeze 10 tho whea'
bait has frozen out tho bears. The boom Is 81
Riffcctual at present Us was the late breaking
May wheat closed Mt 90 "a the highest OF the
|1ay. and gained IL cents on yesterday. close
kJune wheat did better still. closing cents
higher, at % 1-2 Corn Is moving up, alou 9
With wheat and closed to-day "a cents higher
6rading to-day for mess pork la Nay, sales
were made at $500 per barrel, W. len Is 10
Fonts higher June pork closed ut e17 05 which
gain OF Is cents May lard closed 10 cents
tighter at IS 421-2 per cwt. and June lard
blosed II IL cents higher 4 $3.50 l'2 aad IS o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

fkoee su6brips from Dyspspsls. IndIsss.
IN. &C.. should reo4 TIE a1vortlsoUeu(
SfOsi6sn's LIQUID Bssf Tonic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

ToNg-Ope led Liverpool, 1uil; New orleans.
Arm. Galveston firm. ClUscd Liv " 9o0l u.-
chaugeo: Now York, quiet; ev orlehsf,
fsieadi; Galveston firm.
A CONSOLIDATED BEonIrre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Nature is always provident, and for every
100 eirls born there ere 1N boys. Thus 4
eSs4s the TOY pistol, deep holes In ponds
"a IN such are arranged for the rise Of tbs
4 - cent surplus. IL used 70 b that the
ox6Fos were for purposes Of war, but that
- played out and upueceeeary since the
SHpntion Of the Fourth Of July toy pistols
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
COrrON.

AccorprsG 70 report chalkod up to-day on
| the blackboard OF tho D.llas exchange, stocks
F M Nav Or cans on the I'D instsn. stood
ps.sses 76j 1 1bg 2s5
On Bhi picard ............ss.sssss 0u'o~i WOW
-