davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
VIVA. w. Hays Y.,tnI.,rn

kallroading, advanced ~ it is, how
eyer is far from perfect in this or any
other country. We can learn manv
things from across tho ocenn-manx
things to adopt and many things Ia
eschew' Let us, Tor instance, learn Ia
nave cars ike the twin palace cars ON
the northwestern railway of England,
ana 40 as Ihey dO-Cnarge nothing OK,
IRA Tor thelr use. Let us learn some
thlng Of speed from EnglAnd's three
last mail tralns-tho Wild lrishmnu.
from London TO HOlyhead, where ina
mail Is transferred 10 fast steamers
which easily make twenty miles mn
hOur; The Mad SCOtChmsn, from l,undnn
10 Edinburgh, which makes forty
seven miles an hour, Including IN,
stoppages; and tho Flying Dutchman, "A
very significant name when We con
slider that the rate OF speed ~ iii y.uius
miles one mrlOng poe hour. Surely IN,
old butch captain mover AT hi, best
doubled the Horn vt thus rate. While
thtre can DO no duubl that rs regard.
che@puess and rapidity of construction.
general excellence al bridges, lucumo.
yves ana cars, the RAILWAYS OF this conn.
Try are uhnau OF the rest of the vor d.
the signaling arrangements here, with
aN' NANoRNAIAef arc guullNNnldrN AuI
inefficient, aud render last travelling
matter OF considerable difficulty, II Eot
danger. II is impossible To run a really
iast express tram II tho signals are am.
biguOus, ami il every level crossinu i.
mate u compulsory stopping place.
VI latH years tue widespread use oi steel
railS, tho greater care bestowed ON IN.
rHhd'bed and the Introduction of iron
Orluges OF ltst-class rkmAusbip have
made high speed perfectly safe aud eaay
on most parts OF good roads ia the east
trn and middle states; but IL Is rendered
unsafe where switches are so arranreu
that they may DO left open TO an Rp.
preaching train without any sigma
warning of the engineer; or the signals
are so formed that the d florence tS tho
eye between clear or "Ail rightn signal
and danger or stop signal, il slight Inn
snowy weather, or under atmospheric
conditions which render tho difference
between colurs inperCeptibls, thoush aI
difference in form may be peeceiyed.-
brooklyn Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Tho Beginning Of M,lli.ualr.


warwick Martin, the author of se,eral
books on political economy, tells mo be
lont Ralston, the California millionaire
VINO committed suicide 3 year or two
ago. the mo ney to pay his passage to
California. Said he, "Ralston was born
IN virginia, on the other side of the riyer.
very near the Ohio line. lie worked for
my brother for some timo as a young
man, and acquired perfect confluence
w hln' l was for Years a bankor In
New Orleans, anu snco lent youn,, 2oi.
ston $1,000 without auy secnritv othar
tnan his own honor. This was in iSiS
tsAlston had some interest At tho time in
steamboat ON tho Mississippi
river, aud | think he used the
IN ohey III connection with il. When
tue california gold FOYER broke ont hn
came 10 my bank and took IN his noto
pay ing cash in full. lie then said. | am
now lreo from debt, but | haye no
money ! want TO go 20 Panama a n
perhaps to California, Think there 10 n
'hsnce Tor mo To make something In Tho
employment of Fretz & Garrison at
IHlalna' II l do not succeed there. +
WISH 10 go on TO California. viii Won
.ehu me lGe money to pay my 'expefses
70 the lslhums and credit, 40 thnt If /
I"l there can 20 to San FranclscoY' /
replleu certainly and give him enouph
10 take him to Panama and a Ietfar
suincleht Tor the remainder of his trin
~ ~ was necessary. A few months after
ms l received a letter from him
reulittIng rom Paramn INV letter
OF credit and tho money / had al.
Nanced him. IL was twenty years ,C,o-
TINS before again hoard from him mar.
sunally He had then become Tho ersa,
san Francisco millionaire, and he v,as
one oil the wealthy men Of tho nation
l was IN New York in 1869 aud needod
money bally | wrote to Mr.. Ralston
ana tod him that | was about 10 sngnge
III an enterprise which might take Sc 01o
anu might require $1,000. Ii he could
let mo IA either sum would be ylnd
TO avail myself Of his assistance 0n
Tue day thtt this letter must hnys
reached san Francisco received a telo.
gram from Mr.. Ralston telling m" In
draw upon Lees & Waller for Si0 ono
WIN the telegram In my hand wenf
10 thls banking house, and on the pr7.
sentati0n of IL the bankers Informed m,
that this sum had been placed thero to
my credit by Mr.. Ralstop ON tbst o.,
day u Is said that MI. Ralston com.
hllteu suicide, but tho fact h a been dis
nuted, and | doubt it very micb -
Washington Correspondent CLEVELAND
Leader. ''' '''u"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
A DREADFUL STORY.
NOTHING NEEDED BUT CoFFINs.
The Awful Plague In virginia and Ken
tucky-Boncs Along the Cumber-
land-None Left to Weep
VAST Graveyard.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29-Arthur II.
Loomis' travelling representative of a
New York firm, and whose home is in
TINS city, has just returned from a trip
through the pl~gue-stricl6en district of
Eastern Kentucky. Mr., LOOMS said:
was four days ia Martin county with
out ulsposlug of z single article. The
people are absolutely crazy. They have
no use Tor anything except collins.
great deal has been printed in the
newspapers about the situation In
Martln anu IN the adjoining counties,
nut IL mas been but an imperfect reflex
oi the existing deplOrable condition. |
Know oil instances where whole families
nave died within week; where neIrh
OorhOods have been swallowed M nv
Che grdNei where one man has survived
10 nury his family and his friends, and
then been found dead, with no
ilNlhs creature near him, eNcent
III some eases q faithful dor.
tlotks OF sheep and droves of cattle that
USED 20 iced on the hill-side. or alone
tue ranges OF the Cumberland, now Law
ueau and rOtuug. White pebbles
glislened on the bottom OF creek beds.
Meis and clsJerus have been dried TO
the bottom and springs are no longer TO
De relied upon Tor water. Tue ground is
literally parcned, aud where vegetation
iolHleIly Doomed luNuriautly, there IL
hOthiug uut decay Thousands are said
10 nave died within the past two weeks,
W haJ Is ne opinion OF the nativos. AS
TO the cause ef this iatai complaint2
~ ls very evident That the chief agent
OF death Is starvation. The people i'm
Iuoso districts are almost without
communication with tho outside world.
only an occasional drummer, like my
sen, strHys among them once year,
ana Few OF the most prosperous visit
some Of the large cities once in a lire.
tlnIe' a good season brings 5ouutlful
crops. Wool and other native products
are rudely manufactured into cloth
ing, but when the crops fail
Then the order of things is reversed. /
am speaking now OF the backwoods
helBnDorhoOds where the plague has
raSeu WIN It's greatest fatality. 1
learneu while i'll Martin county that
crops Tor Two successive seasons have
Jailed. The natives are without
money and without means to pur-
chase bread. The shutting off Of
the water supply has brought TO tic
surface poisonous liquids. being fam
isheu Tor water the people drank and
the consequence was death. The last
symptoms arc violent gripping and alter
TINS raging headache. Hot fever ensuss
ana the patient usually fingers two
uSys, suffering great mental agony bs-
lofe death. understand several physi-
elans have been commissioned
Dy the state to make careful
analysis OF the water aud describe IL,
poisonous eomponents. Relief has ro-
Gently been dispatched to Martin from
nelghbOring counties. Before | lsft
There was a light rainfall, with = pios-
pect OF more, and the opinion prevails
Ihat tho plague has passed through its
uiost dangerous stages, and is now on
the wauo. During the last two DAYS nc
my stay, heard Of very few deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
fLOrsAM.


Fresh spare ribs aud back boueS nj
frank lIamm's 40 Elm street.
The cotton cases will probably no
called Monday In the district court.
Attention II called to the lost notica
OF MISS Alma Brassman In this issue.
Al kinds of sausages, weiner Wurst
iard, etc. Frank Hamm, 4l0 Elm street.
Rolla Ryan in his humorous imp,r.
,onMinns tomorrow night. Admission
p aud 90 cents. ''''"
The walls Of the Grand wing of thu
Grand Windsor hotel arc rnpidIy nm.
proachin completion.
A new smokestack has bean mt nm MT
tho water-wOrks. Superintendent Whe.
less has cleaned the works an uenernily.
Miss Carhart will speak at tho Chris.
TAN church, on Commerce street. M 2 N.
M. To day. Miss Nellie Knowles will re- .
cllo a poem on the same occasion.
Rev. r. T. Hanks will repeat. M tho
First Baptist church this morning. N
sermon preached helnre the snte con
vcntion OF his denomination MI Waxa.
htehie recently. lie has boon rronested
Dl thosA ncmbera hearing tho snrmon
~ repeat T.. To-night his thomo viii ba
the Mother ut Christ nnd Onr
Mothers" He specially dosiros vonn,,
heh To hear tho sermon ~ nisht.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
FROM WACO.
RAILWAY MENTION
VIII the Illinoi. Central Gobbls tho
Texas u st. Louis-President Para
more Net Earnings Two
Wrecks-A Mad Cow.

WACO, NOV. 29,--[Special. Col. j.
W. Paramore, president of the Texas a.
ST. Louis railroad, spent to-day in the
city, leaving for the east to- night. In
conversation to-day he took the most
hopeful view of the condition and pros.
poets of the line, pointing to the fact
that It's net earnings last month were
$4,000. II is evident he does not exnoct
IL 10 De sold out just vet, althourh ne
was fetlcent as TO what might eoccur i'm
Ihal way sometime next year. lie also
stated there would be no broadening Of
inc gauge in the near future. PUTTING
MS statements together, and they rather
hegate the recently widely published
ana seemingly probable report thar The
liIlnols Central had acquired, or is
aoouI 70 acquire, control OF tho narrow
gauge and widen the track.
There were two wrecks on thi, road
yesterday near COrsicana, and a train
d,tched last night seven miles from
waco, but nobody hurt or even slightly
injured. The debris of wrecks were ~
moved during last night and passenger
Huius are moving to day as usual,
mad COW ran alnvr,, through a
crowded business street to-day. En-.
c0uhterlng an old farmer in the street,
she liited him bodily up on her horns,
WAere he sat astride for moment and
was then tossed in the air and dashed 10
the ground, Knocking him senseless.
foilcemen pursued the animal and
Killed her, but not until she had fright
eHeu scores OF women and children.
rev Or. Smoot, Of Austin, who lee
sursu last night, remains over until
Monday. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
rsrin Unholds Nlndnme Hnpnap.

IRIs, Nov. @.--Public sympathy for
lame Hughes, who shot her tradu-
iay before yesterday, is intensified
be fact that both Hughes and his
i devotedly nurssd sufferers from
lera during the prevalence of the en-.
mic Vt Marseilles. NJ Paul Decas.
nac, editor of lie Pays, considers
. heroine, and urges the entire press
lphold her. Hughes says his wife
ppsed to psrtake of Il "lovcr's break.
W before going to court; that she was
excellent spirits during the meal and
|tbetore leaving her homo she pre.
~ a bundle Of clothes for use during
stay in prison. She has asked tha
3on authorities that she NAV
DIVIDED with material for modelling
clay.
|ugnoss, in an interview, expressed
Wence of his wife's triumnhant &c.
~ ny the court. Madame Huguese
4dally reception at tho st. Lazari
~. Hundreds of cards from mem
~ all political sectionsof Pari =, and
"a number of floral offerings are
tner. Her two young daughters are
u tied % visit her. Uuguese state,
'nls vito kept him in Ignorance of
Huse OF the tragedy, explaining her
pee from home, by telling him she
preparing bust for salon. Pub
1lerest over tops for tho time being,
Politlcal questions on the war with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
rossilsi In the Flooring or. nr,,u,

some years ago a most interesting
"hnd' of fossils was made at the Port.
iand Stone quarries' They wero of high
scientific value, and It was decided To-
sehu lh9m TO Yale college for .prrserya'
ilon and study. They were acrordinviv
loaded on nat ear at MiddIetown
anu sent on their way, "A car.lnad nf
lnenl' ~ was at that tilnu that tho fne
Stone bridge OF the Consolidated rnnd
was being built across the Farmingion
river at windsor. After the arrh of the
o'luge was not the space was filled in
on tnp with .quuntttiusos brnk, iran
,ock irom The cnnpanyS' aunrrins ~
Merlden. This broken stone nj iust
tiis tlmo was being drawn To Win 'Spr
" the ears for tais purpose. The - N.
iuctor of one train discovered tha ,.r.
.'aau 81 lossi sideirackcd ut Berlin. aud
~, sure chat II was Il lot of halns, ar
ne Wi"dsor bridge which had beon ar.
rihrnt.lly left behind, With eommoai.
I'VE zeal no fastened to IL at once and
urvw II on 10 tho bridge. There tia rare
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
IAN x HAM M
PROPRIETOR OF THE
IS STEAM SAUSAGE. FACTORY
40 Vim Street.
g a specially ofSAUSAGEnn RI
|lrom any part OF the State d-aomptly
Retail department. Il1 ~ list
BEYOND THE OCEAN.
HUGHES NAMED A HEROINE.
Peace in China-The EarthC uakc-
ritish -Radicals Pleased
Gen. Wolselcy Embarrassed
Gordon on Defensive.
The London budget.

I\NDoN, Nov. 29.-At the wool sales
" 6,0i3 bales from Adelaide and Port
IN were disposed of. The series of
to-day. During its progress
natter grades OF wool sold spiritedly.
he poor and faulty grades were slow
eale and I'd decline. During the
les l50,400 bales were cata-
,asd, OF which 100000 were sold
he government redistribution bill
fers very much from the original
lft of the ministers. 1t extends the
nciple of single membership, to equal
ctoral districts, raises the population
ndard for a constituency with two
mbers, and gives great increase III
J number of members from London
! other populous centers. The Radi-
s consider the alterations satisfactory.
apler and Lother, Conservatives, are
ming groups to oppose the present ar
lRem ents.
I'm. WolseIey has applied to the war
lee for more troops and officers. The
NY and Navy Gazette states that no
entity demands thirty subalterns.
e authorities do not know where 10
dthem. a private letter from an
|Slish officer at Wady Halfa states
Hthere is considerable sickness
|ong the men of the Nile expedition.
b whale boats have been
cod up the Nile nj terrible cost of
be- ani labor. The letter also states
II NJ olscley intends to abandon The
'er'ro0te aud try land march for
bbeh. The collection of munitions
The army at Dougola is so slow that
3 march ON KhartOum is considered
probable before February. 1t is re-
2tod at Wady Halfa that Gordon and
Jfofces are in most imminent danger
OF ammunition, and that he
\ consequently been obliged to With
I'M his advance lines in order to act
||ctly on the defensive.
Hornard COleridge, son of Lord Chief
|9tiee Coleridge, is endeavOring to ar
uHo n compromise with +. NJ Adams,
Q barrister, to whom the jury lately
cOrded verdict for $4,000 C0leridge
1aoffered to pay all the costs of tho
1secution and 5000 in cash to Adams
1nally settle the matter.
|arl Schurz has written letter To
)fessor Bryce upon the double work
OF the chambers of legislation in
lerica. schurz says: popular
Igment is right in regarding
double chamber as necessary
'tof American political institutions,
proposals to abolish these bodies
uld hnd no consideration in the
ited States. Americans are Justly
ne OF their senate, which does not
resent any privileged class or any
|erate interests, but is extremely use
as part OF American legislative
thinery.
Pc letter from Schurz on this topic
% from refsron"e by Prof. Bryce,
jug him If he considered it advisable
England to continue the house OF
hs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Undelivered kilograms.

Foiiowing are messages remaining on
hsno vt the Western Union telegraph
once corner of Elm and Lamar streets
fartles can get them by calling from =
70 10 q. IN. and from to D. NJ; Mrs,
a. Il. kumsey, g. +. Clint, Darpan 4
trezeVant (2), j. Il Merryfeld, II. C.
lamp, ,McEnnis Il Co., Frees Il Son. I'D
lizard t2), George f. Oglesby, L. II.
1nSrhHart, 4, Ii. Taber, S. s. FLOYD q Co.
ib},liahkenship Il Blake, r. l.. Marsalis (N''
wy National Bank, Sim Sigh. J. T.
bBrlSht, H. }. Cowart, H. j. Koddts Il CO.,
"; ~ uarwood, Il. NJ. Tilman, o. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
To Attack Canton

'ls' Nov 29.-Premier Ferry has
|oned all hope of u successful issue
mediation OF England between
and France. Tho Telegraphe
No further diplomatic nego,in-
with China nor any further mill
Z naval operations for the east I'M
Y force OF 1000 reinforccmonts
'frlved on'the field of operations. In
sprung an attack is designed upon
p ny the French land and naval
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
A CLEAR SKY.
uen' James Erisbln Chais About th,
Cattlcmon's Difference.

Gen. james Erisbn Chats Ahnu, IA,
CAttlomon's Differences.
Con, James Brisbin, who il among the
Few delegates to the cattle convention
lett in town, was taking to-day about
the various incidents connected with IL
lie especially had something to saw
concerning MIR, Hatch's denuneis.ion or
the southern delegations.
"Ihe convontiuu,h said he. 1vss n
great success, aud we could not hav"
done differently from what wa did II
was the first convention, and h ~
proper that 1t should loo made as hr"ad
as possible 80 Ms to embrace the Who'll
country As Tor the hasis OF representa-
ton that will be fixed ia time, Tbn oy.
erutlVe committee IL empowered TO d1
the representation, aud az any time thp
constitution can he amended as ia Goun,
hecessaryi there will DO. no troubl.
sn3ut u whatever. There Is no trouble
elther, between the sections, Thar In
forests harmonize. The feeling betveen
the representative OF the yarious nnrts
OF Tue country was shown To be lindlv
Dy their actions In the meeting. 'Texss
wanted tho trail and wo voted for IN NJ.
though We didn't care for IL. On m.
othtr hand we wanted n resolution ON
the leasing, and Texas had no u.e for i,
out gave Us their solid vote.n '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
African partittnu

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-rhe Congo confer
ence committee finally agreed on the
details Of their report which hitherto
was undecided, including questions Of
duties to be imposed upon imports and
exports. AT the pleuary sitting on Mon
day the committee will consider points
relating to the freedom of navigation of
the Congo and the Niger rivers. Crown
Prince Frederick William aud his wife
VIII give banquet to the delegates on
Monday The senior college of mer.
cnahtS VIII give tho delegates banquet
in the bourse building ON Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
AecIdenlnlIy shn1

Yesterday afternoon Henry Moncaer.
!" son oil Mr. Joseph Menczor, while out
s"hhing' was accidentally shot in the
right upper leg with duck shot. His
suu was discharged while he was GET
tlng through y wire fence. The wound
nature. 'VN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

PLlN, Nov. 29.--The English eS.
'e department OF Dublin, con-
to report the spead OF disaifec-
|mong tho people of the city, and
,a.'tVity of the secret societies in
ping. The Nationalist mske omen
OF their great increase, aud Young
III societies are multiplying
" III numbers. Public meetings
ping held by Young ireland So
! in the provinces, at which a con
iDle display is made OF Irish
leans and French.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
BURCuARD's son INDIGNANT.
Digby Boil In Trouble for Calling n Stage
Donkey by Burchard's Name.

NEW ioRE, Now @,-Digby Boil
plays the leading comedy part in "Nell
Gwynn" At tho Casino. In the last scene
he is assisted in his performance by an
Intelligent donkey, which feigns utent
reluctance IN accompanying him 10 tho
luotlightS, Last week, when the donkey,
was unusually bolSterous, Mr., Hpll
lerked his head up angrily aud said
"Whuu, Buruhardl Brace upp This
struck the audience a. very funny and
theN reared. Next day LAWYER l.. \,
Burchardi u sou OF the preacher who
nude the unfortunate reference To
RUN, Romanism aud rebellionm
curing mo political cam.
phgn, called upon Col. McCaull
aud requested that his fathers name
should bo applied To no trick donkey la
thu inture, The colonel said he would
LOOK into tho matter. Yesterday the ac.
Tor received the r. lowing letter.
MIR DtthI u LII, CASINO, NEW
loRk'-SlR. am informed to-day that
since my call upon Col. MuCaull aud his
INSTITUTIONS To you YOU have repeated
your Indecent use OF my reyerpd
Fathers name at the Casino. Lat ma
request you, sir, that any aud all publin
reference ~ the Rev. DR.. Burchard cease
at once. II do not hear from you bv
THIS evening at my house, "a West iOth
street, snall hold yOu responsibility
"Lhwls BuR HARD
Mr.. Boil said he was not afraid of Dr.
Burchard's relatives, even 1t they were
lawyers, a personal rpcopter between
the irite sOa of the allltera,iva prnaohpr
anu INC comedian Is feared by the friends
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Hurry Up the Troops.

''s' Nov AFTER the vote In the
per OF deputies yesterday favoring
p' ,us prosecution of the Chinese
. ,ne government issued orders
mug the dispatch of reinforce.
20 Admiral 'ourbet and Con. De-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
No Pence Vet

'''S' Nov' @,-The Telegraph says;
caolnet has obtained certain
1--we that China intends To con-
wv Wsr II IL probable that $4,000
'Neuehts will he sent to Chiua.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

The skin is OF that delicate nature
upon which the most improvement can
he male nnd hy the use of Poyzoni's
Medirated Complexion Powder ali
roughness, sailuwnuss aud irritation
can be over come leaving the skin dnli.
cately White, soft aud smooth. This
preparation mas a world wide reputa.
ton, 40 no fear need loo entertained OF
the result. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Delayed News From Gordon.

NooLA' NOV. %. -- A Messenger
Gen Gordon, who was reported
aa' 10 nave reached Mprawi, has
Y, nero lie brings dispatches
Norunh eight weeks old After
Y ~ n nartpom the messenger was
70 aud detained some time at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
hon,h of an Artist.
Tho Nlrrr Rn.,inn-

''' Nov 29.-Jas. Edward Free.
4 american artist, died at Rome
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
FLOWING I'M Crnnnnh-

F, MONO, Nov. "a report has
! mere that the boiler of the
,sman-of.war Rigault, of the
'ormosa, burst, killing thirteen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
-
That lsarthanalfo

,ON' Now "a slight earthquas Q
Vas lelt Yesterday at Rome. Mar.
Il 'M,f n,,'; and also in the depart
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

y ~ :, nov @--Joint French and
= -. a clarations arc prepared and
|o rn,ssented at tho next session of
~ conference, proposing to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Grocsry Attached.

hessers, Crawford n Crawford, sttor-
ney7, filed an attachment suit in the
district court last evening, in favor OF
Adder, Goldman 4 Co., of st. Louis, Va.
=. Is, Block, grocer, doing business at
wills Point, Tor $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Ny friend, look herel You know how
weak and nervous Your wila IN. aud YOU
Know that Carter's Iron pills will ia
u-rs her, now. why not DO fair about Il
anu buy her y box2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

fossils were dumped with the otber
stones, ond there to-day thew lie in the
Solld flooring of the massive BRIDGE
Hartford Courant. '''so'-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Lundnorgs fetiu ,... Gamma.
Lun i,ofe's Perfume. Marechai Slel Roae.
bnnipnrrs Per time. nine Violet.
Lnnioorgs Perfume. Lily OF tae va.iss.