davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
Appreciation of Congressman
Reed.

After the National House of Representa-
tives, through the immediate efforts of Mr..
Reed, had decided to appoint a special COM
mittse on the alcoholic liquor traffic, the
Bridgton News, whose editor, Mr.. 81. A.
Shorey, is known as one Of the truest tenn
perance men living, said, ssThe select cote
RE of gentlemen who arrogate to themselves
the exclusive title to the term Prohibition
lists in this section of the State, will no
doubt continue to malign and misrepresent
him as of yore; though we believe the House
has never before made such recogni ion of
the demands of the agitators for national in
vestigation of the liquor traffic. Whatever
the peculiar gentlemen referred to may do,
it will crafty the reasonable friends of the
temperance work to learn that Mr. Reeds
successful effort has been thankfully recog-
nized by the highest authority of the hide
pendent Order of Good Tempars. The fol-
lowing letter is valuable testimony to his
great service:
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEn1PLARs
Grand Lodge, District of Columbia,
Office of the Grand Worthy Chief Tempar, I
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20, 1858.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Present.
Dear Sir:-I have the honor on behalf of the Order
of Good Templars to express to you high appre-
citation of the service you did the temperance
yesterday in your bold and manly advocacy of
the appointment of committee the liquor traffic
Please accept our sincere thanks
Yours very respectfully,
A. KALsTRoM, G. W. 7.
It is true that the Democratic speaker of
the House has done what he could to make
the committee inefficient by constituting it
with strong majority of those who opposed
the appointment of such committee and
will, of course, do nothing to increase knowl-
edge of the mischief and woe of rumselling.
But when did the Democratic party ever do
anything effectual to arrest intempefance?
Two things the Democratic party can be de-
peRded upon not to do. It will not impose
any effectual restraint on the rum traffic,
and it will not impose any effectual restraint
on fraudulent voting. From Maine to Cali
fornia it is the political pop OF the liquor
business and of illegal voting By these 1t
thrives and wins its victories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
City OF Portland.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE
December 10, 1888.
TO tenants occupants and owners Of buifd-
lngs or los, regarding snow and See ON
Sidewa fExs.
A TTENTION is hereby called to the Ordinances
IA OF the City, requiring Snolo and Ice to be re-
moved from the Jootacays and Sidewalks within the
tions of said ordinances and shall prosecute ali per
sons willtully neglecting to comply with the same
dec2ou BENZ. f. ANDREWS, City Marshal.rj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

The workiogmen of Hamilton county, O.,
elected one J. M. Menke to represent their
interests in the Ohio legislature. HIS first
act was to vote for Mr. Payne, representa-
tive of the worst monopoly that exists in the
State of Ohio Properly enough the work
ingmen think Mr.. Menke has swinded
them and have held meeting and de-
nounced him. But the case of Mr.. Menke
is not an isolated one. 1t can be pretty safe
ly asserted that nine-tenths of so-called
"workingmen's candidates. are demagogues
like him, whose professions of special re-
gard for the workingman are never reduced
to practice and are never intended to he
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Having decided TO positively close out
within the next few weeks my entire
stock OF SsALSKIN StCQUES. SEAL
SKIN DOLmANS. ULsTERS, AM ERICAN
SABLE SACQU IS and Double Paletots
1.-THE most elegant and practical fur gar.
ment). FUR LINED CIRCULARS and
D0LMANS, MUFFS and COLLARS in
all fashionable furs. offer them at a
GREAT SACRIFICE, and have marked
them down to much below COST OF
MANUFACTURE
These are all OF my own manufacture
and 1 can warrant them the hest STYLE
and choices; goods in the market in
quality ard workmanship.
Ii You wish great bargain call early.
Sea,skln Saeques ana ether fur garments
ner and at lowest prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
MEETINGS.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Portland Railroad Company-Am.
paUHxaH NFpNfimr

FESHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
IL Portland Railroad Company win bs held in the
library Room, Mechanics Hall. Portland, Me-. on
MONDAY, Jan. Fl, 1884, st O'Clock m, for the
choice of directors and the transaction of any other
business that may legally come before them.
Z. A. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Portland, January IA. 1884. janl4d7t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
In TWenty-Four Hours.

'Sensons Capcine Porous Plasters cured my lame
back in twenty<four hours."-J. NJ. G. Pure, sure.
Zoe. tan16WS&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
AND READINGS.

A very fine entertainment consisting Of vocal and
instrumental music and readings, will be given in
Chestnut st Church, Wednes iay evening, January
2Srd. tickets rs cents, for sale at Stockbridges
and f. q. Clarks Book store.
janI7 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
CITY ADvERTasEmENTs.
Coasting in Streets.

nN and after this date permission is hereby grant
~ ed for persons TO COAST with a SLED on the
following streets portions thereof hereby des;g-
mated, viz:
Melbourne to Eastern Promenade,
Turner to Eastern Promenade,
Atlantic to Fore
Fore down The hill by the Portland Co.,
Hancock to Fore,
Fox from Washington to Back Bay
Anderson from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Boyd from Cumberland to Lincoln
Pearl, from Cumberland to Back Bay
Cedar from Oxford to Lincoln,
Alder from Portland to Kennebec,
Brattle from Portland to Kennebec
Oak IRON Prospect to Cumberland,
New State from Cumberland 10 Portland
Mellen from Congress 10 Portland.
Congress from Vaughn to st. John,
Weymouth from Congress to Portland
Hampshire from Middle to Fore
Cotton from Free to Fore,
Pleasant from High to Sugar House,
Clark from Danforth to Beach,
Beach from Clark to W, st Commercial
Danforth from Vaughn to West Commercial,
1t is unlawful to coast with sled on any other
street. or part thereof and all persons found coast
ing on any street except those therein named will
prosecuted tor violation Of the Ordinances Of the
City.
BENZ. F. ANDREWS,
1anl7dlW Citv Marshal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
W0Onas 90 Lei,
FOR SALE.
FOR. SALE.

At 237 Middle street, one "a feet wall
case, one Office desk, and three show
cases for counters. all Of black walnut
and in nice condition; to be sold at a
very low price; must be sold at once to
make room for others.
ianI5eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Portland Roller Skating Rink.

Open every Afternoon and Evening. Mus
ic in the evening by Chandler. Sessions
from to 4.sO and 7.45 to 1915. JuVen.
lie assembly every Saturday Afternoon.
The elevator will run from 7.30 to $50
every evening. None but the celebrated
WiBsIoW skate used at this rink. The
management reserve the right to refuse
admission and skates to all Objectionable
persons.
GEO. II. WHITNEY, Manager.
dec19 II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
TO LET.
TO LET.

GTORES IN the Thompson block, Nos. III, 11S
the post Offices lifted suitable for wholesale or retail
business, with light, inishei airy easements Rent
reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No. 1874
Bracket street, Portland Me. tan14dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
NO Eel

To Let.
Use efiicc in sinntsn Block, No 81 SO
Exchange street, formerly o. cupied by I'D.
TOCR@. fan2dtf
Blooms TO Let.
nESIRABLE rooms, single or in suites furnished
~ or unturnished at l73 STATE ST.
no27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18
wen sing the Harrison songs by night,
nd haa his Foa do


And then his ringing shout of chip hip
hurrah' after the English fashion. He was
then probably seventy years old, six feet and
more in height, and weighed 250 lbs.
On the fly leaf of the journal OF his last voy-
age in the Dash is a stirring patriotic song in
his own handwriting.
Hitherto the Dash had not been aggressive,
but had been sailed in the regular St. Domin-
| 60 trade, and wasted no ammunition except in
self defence. Her next two cruises were made
| under the command of Capt. VIM. Cammett,
then % years old, and like his predecessor, al
most giant in stature. He had seen some
war service. He was first lieutenant of the
brig Rapid when she went to sea in company
with the Teazer ito try her sailing This
was in August, 1912, as mentioned in the log
of the Teazer. At the time VIM. Crabtres was
captain. Lieut.. Cammett well knew the speed
of the Rapid, as he sailed as mate on her first
voyage, in 1909, and while the captain was on
shore he ran her out of the harbor of Memel,
Prussia, after having been seized by Napoleon g
| officers, whom he drove into their boat and
saved the brig and cargo OF this shall have
| something moro to say in its proper place.
| He made the passage home from London to
Boston in sixteen days, and yet the captain of
the Teazer claimed to have beat her in a two
| hours trial.
The log book of Capt. Cammett's first cruise
in the Dash is not among those lately discov-
cred in the Custom House. The brig arrived
frem her previous voyage on the 18th of Feb
ruary, 1914. and Capt. Cammett's arrival in
| Portland is reported in the "Gazette' as oc-
curing on Tuesday July 18th, SO the cruise
must have been made during the intervening
| time. In later years Capt. Cammett was a
daily and welcome caller at my place of bust
ness, and was always ready to relate his expe-
| rience as privateersman in the Dash. and be-
| ing little "web-fooAed" myself, made brief
notes to refresh my memory il L should ever
need them. only noted the years-not the
months, and these log books fix all dates.
| TO BE CONTINUED.
|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-18

Dear Sir:-I have the honor on behalf of the Order
of Good Templars to express to you high appre-
citation of the service you did the temperance
on yesterday in your bold and manly advocacy of
the appointment of committee the liquor traffic
Please accept our sincere thanks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

A large new tent has been pitched on
San Jfolnto and Leonard streets, IN whioh
TEN gospel meetings MO 30 be- held every
might for the mex. ter days. or longer 10
which meeting all religious peoplo aud
everybody else arc cordially invited. Tho
leaders Of the meeting ere old
fashioned M~ethoilais, and arc fogu-
lafly appointed min ist,rI ana cyanfo-
listS OF the Free Methodist CHURCH
which Methodist body has now twenty two
unnuAl conferences 500 the United sta.t1
aud Canada. They claim 90 hold 10 Meth
odism ~ it Wns in ,he DAYS OF John Wesley
nud the Methodllt fithOf, hnd declare
that true religion aud She Bible hsvo not
changed. Bnt While they do believe Ia
Dc WOfthiping tho Lord On spirit and uu'h, ~
they do not believe iu ianaiiu'sm or
mauy Of the lately patented notions
concerning religion The Rev. J. Cnppsl
presiding elier Cl EIHi8, aud II v. II.
Hus|am, conference Missionary COL Texas
conference, ore conducting no meetings
Row Pill. q. Hanna, general c0n1rrenct
m. F'0uary sud evangelist, ot Chicago
Iliu0is, VIII h8 Che m .cl.us over sun
day. Tho San Jlcinto street %carluo p0,sci
tho taut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

John Grinillsr was granted q divorce In
the dls,ri't court yesterday from his wife.
Jane GrhnilIer, who IS a. present q resi-
dent OF The state OF NJ York. Tho huB.
baud relates 81 his petition that be mar
ried her on the lst OF September, 1858.
Her maiden name vas Jane Hogan and he
MARI ed her in New York. They con-
tinuCd TO bear each others trou-
bles until the 10th day oI
January, 1883. when her course
Of cruel treatment toward, him became N.
bAsrahlo. She called him n dog, charged
him Withouf .ns NJ bt.0g uniaithiul 20
his msIri... yts nd made him do hi.
own ~c1oEiug. ii ,.tes that she got drunk
living; that she procured his arrest on the
charge that be was guilty Of arson, we'll
knowing that he was innocent, whereio 3
he prayed for the divorce which tho court
granted him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
PALo

PALo PiHr0, Juno il.-lCor,Bp0ndouoe.l-
The board of equalization has benin .elsi u
for tVa dhyA and raised the value OF
mcst Otths lands rendered iu the county.
The mail csrrifr Pc Utgu tins place and
Gordon thou { . man was going 10 Gall
tlr The mtI rgls, but seeing ~ gentleman
comluI meeting the stage be declined aud
rode on into Bear canyon.
ltha1h been q long time since INC stage
Lrs been robbed of tho mail no this county
Quite o. uumh.r o loadi OF wool iu town
This week.
OR fogn ia simply bcom'lc upon hcl
own merits. les one nt the beat poiut8 il
I. T'utH Goa n college, fho hGl tho pes.
Nat.l ofuHy town BOO the ltlta making III.
very healthy. lt1Re COOS point Tor fom.
energetic man g. build up H fine school.
We have tne mh.crtl for ID school.
The vClIhC- Is drY ald warm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
rae wEaTnE. HND TmE BLOW.

Yesterday was another very warm day,
and when The shadows Of evening fell tht
average citizen dragged himself hOuoward
ceiling a. badly tagged CD though he hRd
done o. very lard days work, while Ia truth
ne had spent TIE aniira time iu vain endosy.
Ors 10 got cool by dri1king soda water, tens
unade, cobblsrF, 60. The ice man looked
guilty as no weighed out huge chunks OF
the iisid luxury ss though he waq IN pert
responsible Tor the expressing heat
The s0de-wator fountains and ioa.cream
saloons wore literally pltronized. A ooun.
trvmau en- e-ed d Main g5rtot drlg store,
and remGrking that ha had attended Il
dance tho previous evening and nsd gotten
away with g deal OF pins top rCu.eye, and
called loudly for soda water. When the
clerk asked him what syrup he preferred
he R1id soda" Alter consuming eleven
glasses Of the Raeeous beverage he re-
marked that IL was very fine, 0nd that he
felt so much relieved that he vas
going down 20 the wagon yerd aud write
his gtrl u feven story love letter. a look
of relief pervaded the c0untepaDce OF the
clerk when the man was gone, for the clerk
watched him as though he expected to soc
him explode.
The Oppressive heat has caused the lake,
mountain and spriug fever TO break out,
and it is rapidly spreading. The agents OF
the railway lines are doing oil they
can to ecatter it, and thore who
are able are preparing for flights to cooler
In the near future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
EQR SALE.

bUk RENT-DklCk WAREnOUsE, NO. 8O7
4 NAN street. apply 10 J.. p. HARRIS, Ant,
WestTCNas Internal Revenue oilcc, Norton's
huldisr. lelO-1w
IGOR sALk-TWu hOUafs: EACH HOUSE
a toutsluttg tour r.omsi ~cistcrus. very cOnye-
nialt 25-f0ot yGcaa { lot to three lots contain
lQl fset front on Commerce street. Inquire at
49, Commefce street JeI-lm
hOG SALE CITY HOTEL, an BAIRD-3l
rooms, wei furnished; good location and
doing q ~Rgddbu.i1css. Address G. j. MIL
Llk BHird, VeNnf. iei-lm
D. Ok SALE-A FINE. NkW, EOOMY. Two
a. story rCsid urg. CouvcEi"u tly nrrnr gcd and
wei constructed, with ample grounds, well
3 nled ~ forest AID Other trees, w~otei-wotks
uttachtd, HlarFC clstCrn, several SPRING, y llY-
log nad ever loving stream running through
ths south end %. the g%iounds, VIXEN - tuscepu
At little expense, and can re uiiliE- d Tor raising
hshi I'm a choice uclghb0rhood, c1nyeniet TO
business, fronting on two streets. and within
one bluCt OF twO street railways. For rnttlci-
lars price and tcrns, call on MURPHY * 30
LAM, hch Estate Agents nud Collector No.
10g Main strcet. may8l.if
IyUR sNLE-rWu GOOD bUA, BUGGY OR
- work horses, q 2-hOTEe wagon, almost es
good rs new; a sOOd 2.seu'od buggy; . tets of
work hGine,s,and ! SCI OF buggy harnessi enn DO
Division Superintendent, or G, A. READ, Man
Gger, Etc rel.phoue %, Dallns. Tex. malGf
lrOR SALE -BRUOM MAUnINt5 FOR SAFE
A Two new machines end presses, Westlako
y BrittOn manufacture, for sale cheap. Address
WV. PtOUTS. care hergld ollee. lan22n
ESOK SALE OK knNT - A FI8BT-CLAss,
~ brand new piano; will rell on the INSTALL
OR s~ALE-sALoUN FUl.NItURF, COM
J. pTisiDg G un or. SHOWING and ice chest, as
good rs new; vii sell very cheap for cash. Ad.
dress $ Hernld o1lce. anI6n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

aae woods coal, the different spscl.
passed iuthe state. q Atom aud tobacco IL
,Soeilent, Grapes, q ~ and nowers eau not
be- squaled iu any G Juntry. Specimens Of
salt from our ~ eat salt lakoiin hidalgo
oouuiy Is sA'd % be unsurpassed for COM
mtrolal pufpr,sss. Surely With a litile In
dusiIy We Gould get Mp % ytTy nice little
exhibit rom this. the southernmost portion
a onr riHut old state.
No nave zoos rains aud crops
arc nearly mG uTed. orr farmers ere pre-
! yrTing Tor the second crop and the pros.
pfcia Tor success are very Nalteriug.
Grass is excellent AID stock are doinl
we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

Chief Clerk Parish aud Postal Clerk Ward
lot lass night on the ~west-bound train "a
have the delayed mail which has sccumu.
ont between Sierra Bleuoc aud III
Paso transferred on wagons n disinncs OF
about thir,y.fi miles, 30 Ell Paso. There
ere several tors of this matt Tor Mexico,
lei Paso and other points beyond. There
will ne a transfer tri-weekly until the break
Is cleared. Tho people in FL Paso hGvs
been cut off from ell railroad fccilities tor
tho last two weeks. Tho Rio Grsnde 10
still very high.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14


WAHTED-.A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
W wash and iron for man and wife. Apply
az i0l Live oak tirert, jeii.2
yEJANrED-A COOK AND PAsTTY COOK
W a Longyi,w Junction Hotel A, H.,
OLoRE. fioorieior. jsla.it
hJANTEO-2D FARM HANDS. MAN AND
~ wife, . house Won n ut coo Main streot.
Dallas, Texas. Joia.it
MANIhD-A fIRs f.CLAs BOoKKEEPEE
" oesircs d situation; satisfaction guaranteed
best OF ret, rcnc,s a. 10 responsibility, habits.
uhilltg, oie' Uall on or address II, as Elm
street Dallas ti3th
At} ANTED-TlIE TEXAS ENDOWMFNT
W association VIII give good sud profitable
employment 20 experienced inAurancA SOLICITORS.
Adde'S a. NJ. Hall, Secretary, 78 Main stcet.
Dallas, Texas, mayi7.im
WANTED-A FfRSr.ULAss COOK, WHO
" will also wash and iron, IN y small fmily;
good wage Will be- maid 10 one fully COMPETENT.
Apply At 100 Olive street rnlS.f
w ANTED-AOIlNE MEN no CANVASS
W for our subscription books IN every lily and
cluuty IN ToXn; hnoral terms and ~peina1ont
employment givOn. Csll o. or adduh J, w.
sirnng, 0i2 Main street lmat23.tf
AAf AN.ED-YOU TOsTUPArTHEN. TOM
w AL HOT J.; frst-ola.s accommodating at
reasonable rntCs-ONLYf ONE LOLLAR AID
~ ENTY. FIVE CENT5 Ter DAY. The bins-
ing IL brick, win inreo stsirways In case OF lro.
Located In tho huintss portion Of tho city. only
o o tqugro from r. oi.car line, aud one square
from Texas & Pacific aud Missouri Pacific depot.
Convenient TO passengers coming or rolug over
n her road, Once upuu nll nj ht- Guests arc
b.. lod for nh ir.ils r.. OIL EARY. Prlprirtnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

Br. w. s. Moore, Nho lives In tho toxic a
thtTiuity. brought 20 the HERALD OfIco yes
terdur what is aid 90 be fonuIn0 electric
pol. In ull respects 10 resemble "A common
eel cyos pti a. has 70 larger head ond two feet
Immediately behind the head. The ic0i
have oscl five toes. When fret caught the
electric shOcks upon touching could ba DIS.
tiuctly felt. There 10 no doubt that 10 Is
O. goulin0 electric cel-tht d st ever caught
loo the state Of TtXts. lis now on eEnibt'
tion OF Mayors garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
nurrS

This beautiful csntats is making fine
progress under the able management oil MIR
Will A. Watkins. Next week the rehear-
tals will be Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
dav nights. All those who are willing to
aid are requested 10 be punotual In their at.
tendance, as next week the cast OF chnrsc-
ters will be made. The meetings will DO
held In the third story OF Msyers building,
Y. M. II. A. hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
ZOE BENT.

EOR REAT-A FURNISHED kEsIDENCE
Il with 4 bed fo0mF. parlor, diniug room, kitch
ca and servants room, with bedding. table iur
nlture, etc for tbs summer, Would like to re-
tain two bed room for meubsrs ofthe owners
family VIII, woud like to boaId with tenant;
references required; address T., Herald Office,
Dallas. Je6-7t
n OR Rent HALF OF a T~Wo-SloRY
y double house, most pleasantly and Couyeni-
cntly situated. or would rentthreo nicely fnrn-
ishLd rooms. F0 particulars call ut AL Griffin
stfeet, NEAR C9rull. ma3l.lt
IOk RENr-PARFO OF A HOUSE TO RENT
4 1 rooms, litchou md servants ROOM. or
rooms 10 r.nt; reference required. Inquire at
72l racl0c avenue leStt
NOR RENT-OEE ELEGAHT SUITE OF
y rooms south TX posurc; viii 30 rented to-
gtther or separately; Srd door lin isloy Build
lug, 73j Main street. light aud Ventilation per-
fccf. water. etc, on same l'of. LlNDsLE1 u
BRADFORD. Attorneys. 73j vain II. ma271
IOR RENT-A NICE FuNS1 d ROOM,
Il cool an pleasant at S0l Jackfon st. che min.
ule's wap nom ncrol. sp3Ott
TOk BENT-A YEHt DEBlBABLE cor.
II tgge of6 rooms, convenient $ located cor1er
of Wood and BroWd. y irert: water on prcmi-
sos Apply to NJ g. LEVY, Sanger Bro,hers
hnlo,Ale unnlrtm- NJ nnt26n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

A ORDINANCE ADDING CERTAIN THR.
n rliory to the corporate limits Of Dallas.
SECrtoN lie IL ordained by tho City C3un-
Gil Of the city Of Dallas, that In accordance with
IN election held on the l7lh day OF May, 1881,
uldor the provisions Of section . OF the charter
March, 1883, held by order OF the County Judge
Of Dallas county, ard the verdict thereof ceri
ned b. him 10 the City Council, tho following
described teri tory Is hereby declared 10 be
within fnd u part of the corporate limits OF the
city OF Dallas, t0-gie Begin ing on tho north
east line OF uarwcod street whore u intersects
the present north boundary line Of the city;
thence with said northeast line 100 feet 10 the
centre OF the Mckinney road; thence ives; with
the T. 1fth line OF the street somcilmes called
'IlarwoOd > rec, Extended aad sometimes
CLARK street" 6T9 feet, more or less, the north
east uf n new street, IN Coles addition TO Dallas
called West Masten street. thence northwest
with said line OF West Masten street, SIS feet
mole or less, q the est limo OF Pave
street In taii Goes addition; thence southwest
with the northwest line of Payne street iDolud
ing 4 strlp % feet wide, conveyed TO the city by
John W. Pavne and wife, or of their homestead,
cd rosd-bed OF the Dallas & y ich Ito railroad at
966 feet past tho track Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, at lsp. the present north boundary
line Of the tity; thence N. 16o H., with said
north boundary liAe, 2,t37 feet, more or less, to
the beginning.
added 10 and made a part OF the Second Ward of
and enjoy the same rights aud benefits In re-
gard TO public schools, school-houics and 9th.
erwise a. other inhabitants ofthe city.
SIC 3.-That this ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after lis passage.
Approved June9, 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

About 6.30 O'Clock LOST eveaing, a strong
Wind from the east swept over the CITY with
great force, filling the streets with dense
clouds OF dust, flying pieces OF paper and
other light a~rticles. The car shed OF tho
Pelf street r.ilwqv was blown down, aud
several smsll outhouses were moved from
their foundations.
iruit trees. The blow was accompanied by
distant thunder and lightning, with a light
sprinkle of rain, hardly sufficient % lay the
dust. II looked for a while rs though a
cyclone wa about 10 burst yer the city,
but tho thrshte1ed storm passed over ana Il
beautiful rainb1w spnnued the sky 20 re-
oently obscured by dark storm cloudg.