davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02
In the Hands Of the Russian Pc
lice.

In Russia every one who have the mis-,
fortune to fall into the hands Of the po-
lice as a political offender-no matte,
bow trivial his offense may be-is, in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, o
lost man. The preliminary detention is
made at the arbitrary pleasure of the
prosecution, which in Russia is another
name for the police; they can arrest and
detain whom they will. No blame at
taclles to a mistaken arrest; on the con-
trary, the more arrests the greater the
merits of the prosecutor. For instance,
at the time of the trial of the hundred
and ninety-three" in 1878, there were,
over and above this number of the ac-
cused, about l,400 persons arrested.
OF these half were set at liberty after
a few months, but the remainder were
kept in prison during the whole four
years that the case lasted; save only rs
who died, some by suicide, some of con-
sumption, some mssne. And in more
recent times, when the white terror fol-
lowed upon outbreaks of revolutionary
terrorism. and especially in the reign OF
Alexander II.-who invented q species
OF political proconsuls. such as Strel-
mikof to deyastate towns and provinces,
and arrest right and left the severi-
ties have been even greater. But i
have no positive figures at hand. The
normal penalties for political crimes are
simply Draconian--lU years at the gal
leys for a single speech or for reading
ar nraSnpytntr a r,n.InI,n4 ~, 10y nd
whenever Il prosecution follows an ont
break, the tribunal receives special or
aers to ~aggravate the penalties so as to
make "a salutary example," and the
verdicts become legal as~sassinations Of
the most monstrous character. The
lad Rosoyksy was condemned to
death and actually hanged
at Kiev on the 9th of March, 1880, for
merely having in his house u proclama-
ton of the Executive Committee. The
same Judgement was passed on the
student Ffremoff for havinglent a room
in his house to two revolutionists who
were concerning a plan of escape with
out even taking their Young host into
confidence. But his sentence was COM
muted to n lifelong condemnation to
the galleys in consequence of his having
the weakness to appeal for mercy.
Drobiasgin, Maidansky, Lisogub, Tchu-
barov, We're all hanged-some for hav-
ing subscribed money to the revolution
AIRY cause, others for conveying q box,
of which they didnot know the contents,
but which vas proven to contain notes
for a circular drawn up by two or three
youths, offenses, one and all, which the
actual law OF the country Furnishes only
with exile or q few years of imprison-
ment.-Stepniak, in the Contemporary
Review.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02
The Reign Of the Blondes.

Blondes areno longer popular, writes
a New York correspondent. They had
things their own way for several years,
but are driven to the wall at last, and it
is mainly because of their own numer-
business. There was too much blon de.
A few years and we had all sorts of inter-
mediate tints; women with brown
hair, and red hair, and yellow hair;
with dark . blue hair, sandy
hair, carroty hair and many
other shades. Chen blondes became
popular, and i'll two years all the inter
mediate shades disappeared. Every
woman's hair was either black or yellow.
Women who one week We're distin-
guished by carrotty or sandy hair came
out a week later. after the dilligent APP
~plication of carbonate of soda, rs pro-
nounced blondes. The streets bios
somed with blondes. They yer every
where. AS few OF the subjects were ex-
pert bleachers, the artificial We're easily
distinguished from the real. There is
no mistaking the handmade, sawdust
colored, half finished aud amateur
blonde for the real article. The
hair of the artificial blonde
is always bleached two shades lighter
in front thanin the coil. Her eyebrows
never match her hair, and her eyelashes
are usually way off. She has o Of
the bright color or the perfect balance
between the shades CO her complexion
and OF her hair which the real blonde
possesses. The winter is particularly
hard upon the artificial blondes. It
| poLaS +bam 1onl, rao1,a1 nnhk.a]thy and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02
in Japan.

The Manchester Guardian says: "For
about sixteen years-that is to say, from
the restoration of the Mikado to his an
Gent power in 1868 and the firm estab-
lishment of q centralized government
Japan has steadily followed the path OF
reform and progress pointed out by tie
west. The feudal system has wholly
disappeared. They have gradually as
simulated the laws, methods Of admin
istration and political ideas which gov
erll :. Europe, They have created not
only an army aud n navy--these, indeed,
they do not by any means regard as the
chief of their advances-but a trained
Judiciary, a fiscal system and police and
prison organization, which place them
on q level with the most enlightened
nations of the globe. Nor has progress
of other kinds been wanting. Tele-
graphs now connect every town of note
in the empire: railways are
being made as quickly as circumstances
permit; the Japanese postal system will
bear comparison with that of any Euro
pean country, and native steamship
companies do most of the carrying trade
along the coast and a large share of that
with the neighboring countries, China
and Corea. Every village l,asits school,
and in the larger towns are preparatory
colleges for the central university i'll the
capital. Also large numbers Of stu
dents have been sent abroad to England,
France, Germany, the United States
and elsewhere. and have fairly held
their own against their more favored
competitors. Only the other day we
heard of a Japanese having been select
ed as chief assistant to the professor OF
anatomy in the Berlin University. In
short, the statesmen of Japan have
frankly adopted progress along west
ern paths as the text Of their policy"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02
Per.onai Matters

The death of Madame Anna Bishop
was very sudden. On Sunday last, in
company with her husband, she attend
ed q church near her house. AS she
was returning she met an English lady
friend whom she had not seen for many
years. She was overjoyed, and insisted
upon her friends coming to her house.
Both sat down upon n sofa, and for five
minutes talked over their friendship OF
years past. Suddenly Nine. Bishop
was siezed with q violent pain in the
head. She lifted her hands and fell
back unconscious, in which state she
remained till she died.
At present writing Queen Victoria's
health is a source of anxiety to the
English people; the empress of Austris
is at Weisbaden trying to wash herself
well in the wholesome waters; Glad.
| stone has gone off to lie down a minute
| between battles. Bismarck is just able
| to be around, and Gar Alexander is Ill
a state Of nervous pr~ostration superin'
duced by sundry and divers explosions
| of dynamite. Witt Europe in this con
dition it is not altogether improbable
that Tom Ochiltree could, after all, sc
over there and yank the continent of
its feet.
Rev. Brooke Hcrford, in visiting the
Massachusetts School for the Blind, the
other day, called on Laura Bridgman,
who showed him n piece of fine lace,
worked from No. so cotton, which she
intends to sell in aid of the kinder
garten. He had n very agreeable con
versation with her through an interpre-
ter. Miss Bridgman's devotion to this
enterprise is something remarkable, as
every letter she writes is closed with
the words: "God will soon provide a
sunny home for the little poor blind
children"
Fanny Carter, formerly the bell of
Boston, is now Mrs. Ronalds, of Lon
don, where she is quite conspicuous i'll
society and created q sensation lately
at a charitable fair by appearing in a
headdress OF intertwined American and
British flags, while the skirt Of her cos
tune was fringed with n set of tiny
cooking utensils.
General Grant now. weighs 22S
pounds, writes Il New York correspond
cnt to q Boston paper, and but for a
few more gray hairs in his short besrd
there is nothing to Indicate that he has
grown Older IN the last y years.
since ms recent fall, however ms nab
us OF NE are more regular, ana ne mas
also parted with ALL but Two OF ms
horses
Isabella McFwan. an old lady who
d;ed at Essex r,n+er Ont +ba ot,or
49, Isa.;a~ L.ana1 49, st.m ~
w i cav - IN, pealtiohs seuned VIII
Sol ON a I'M. n Ia ules si, itheu %ian
p p - LIS Is iii WIZ 9ueasii az n m
npalu ~ Mea..n ~ sso iollo"s. 20 .ie
Ie '.nJ 800. oi n.19 !, S'o, w sne nap.is'
~ ~ ,.of', lo'ici IsSos ,er,ni s'i"tch'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

Moncure D. Conway intends to leave.
England this spring, and return to his
oative land. Mr.. Conway has been
abroad twenty years, as minister, lectur-
er, and newspaper correspondent. tt
was in 1873 that he left America, worn
with work, tired of the ministry, and
doubtful Of the success Of the anti-slaye-
ry cause, in which he had been an un-
firing worker. On his return to this
country he will probably settle down in
Washington.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

The jury has rendered averdietin ia
o of Lady Colin Campbell in her sui.
against the husband for divorce. The
husband is the youngest son of the Duke
Of Argyle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

The contributions of money for col.
lego education in the United States.
during the past ten years, have amount.
ed to more than $50, 900, 600, and since
lS47 the gifts Tor the purpose have
footed up not less than $50, 900, O0o.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

"Gentle spring" finds New Hamp-
shire covered with four feet and a half
of snow on D level. The season will be
backward, and heavy freshets are feared.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

A man at oconee, Ga, who obtained
judgement for $1,000 in q Lawsuit. had
Just $50 left after settling with his law.
yers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
sToCkHOLpERs MEETl4Q.

CtTOCKHOLDER5 AND DIRECTORS MEET
- ing.-Nolice Is hereby giYen that tho regu-
ar annual meeting OF the stockholders OF The
wal be held at the Office OF said company 30 ny
ler. TeGea, on Wednesday, the 3oth day OF
April, 1881. 81 10 O'Clock a IA, for the purpose
az eecting uiuc Directors. 10 serve for the en-
aulng year, and or the trqus9ctiO OF such Oiher
business O. my pro eriy some before said
meeting,
Notice Is also given that the Tcgular annual
meeting Of The Board or Directors OF said Com
RAINY viii also DO held on The same day, and az
Inc farne place, AT l2 'o'Dfk m. for the purpose
% electiug % Pr sden., Nicn-PfesidGut Score
larry, TREASURER, and ,ucn other officers as they
the general business Of th' Comp ny
CHAS Il BONNER, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Tree,lra,nt ~ Tres, a beef - England from
ga rriflT afd 4. INCEPTION n Is 3, and The
l.-r1| ~ ciiiis Oa che hcol was flrsi begun one
tti 20 ems ktcr. There exports IN the latter
sza l,Cr such cmbarfu sing restrictions AZ
isrj nsen impofcd by ihc z itish ycrnmcnv
h.rosteadiig Increased, and during 1855 The av-
rrkxe thiomsnls On hctf ana in dressed quar-
ters were ietier more than 15c0 head per
1sc available area 81 grazing ieuilaly In the
wsf r. Iar!diy reeching rs ,ifnit. ~ eastern
Iox.s tho c,c5osohni>l B ~ afrieai.nrs, are
lily have occrpici ihfse iciiis. The
psr1s Is TO consifcrah.c extent
lsrs Of ths sisles o. NehresEn Kansas
c5ioraio, nd ne ,erliaties o. pakois,
t-ocs rs rnnch 1ccf r. p c7r lrtf y ler pro-
Sc. The rapll srf7 msri 81 ihc r.si. IN state
md ,clrsfrrIcs and ne f1ulhriicllon Or mining
md 0.hnr irdustri.l cnit pilse. furnish a
IN ~ gf0~i X hone narfet ior M BEEF pro-
duct The result q such dcseiopineai J. mani AM,
IAN kO0o reef caif'c 90 markets east Of her
T11rdasies 80 the ear lssi
Ihe 1rnual meeting q the Ar1cricaR Jersey
Cattle club viii be he'd IA View rs city o.
~ bu'l family Of colcrads lumber ~. less
"a ~, III full-ticof fhor horu-. The other
-. ~ div,asf eu0ag he Her lords. the hol.
:>'cs. fse Jorsly'. the Galloway. and The
80 TN 20 SIcutsra ssrkaen h,vc decided q
X II buils nom herds ne lss o. -.vemostsn1
= fb1p sepsra'ei thersfron un'i NE i'of
~ s,sssesss 1--we s'uck Jcurnsl ssyn There
- s;lo II 6rsuf ~ q al ~ ironI Icras
j, - 40 dis o. r. III = ~ e.trc er e.
'1r7> Il - n ID nnu1s<r ~ ce.'< LEY - Qkc
~ - ~ :te Eos = u e'1rs >e'ins' AAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

THIS Year. Last, year
mAnISETs by TELEGRAPH.


81. LouIs. April q Flour firm aud un-
changed. Wheat opened higher. advanced
2 to 1913, broke, became unsettled, hnctu-
ated wildly but cloyed II 10 l-2 better than
Saturday, except for May and June, which
were lower. No. rcd, 81 y 90 $l1O ~
to $iOs, June: $lo6 3.e 10 q %, July; 93 to
I9ti-2, year: closing AZ ins dc figures. Corn
opened higher aud firm, hui declined in
sympathY With wheat and ciosed about
az Saturdays prices; IS la TO 40 Ia;
cash; 40 rs 60 10 SO, May; 10 II 70 %.
June; 20 rs . 81 5-s, July; 52ssso 81 IL,
rs cash; 80 IL 10 80 5.S, bid Nay; Il 1 1 70
q 81. year. Whisky lower; sloS. Corn
meal firm; $2.S5. Provisions dull aud
lower 10 sell; only email pedcling trade.
Bncon--Long clear. 0 10 70 9.i5; short rib,
o. rs TO 0 %; ahori clenr, $50 to 60 Cattle
Receipts. ., s00;shipping grades easier bat not
quo,abiy lover; exports &c 30 90 1888;
good 20 choice, So IS 70 SO p. common 70
medium. So 70 So co. Texans, So 20 s. as.
Hors- Receipts, $50; easier ard nlow:
urit, s. % - 90 %; packing. 50 40 70 $3.50;
heavy. IS "a 10 50 10. Sheep Receipts, 3,
10. quiet; In sFlor 70 isiT, 80 80 70 $3.50;
medium o good, Sl75to g. %; choice 70
fancy, 500 10 80 So fersns, 70 p to IS.
CHICAGO NsrKET.
CH,cAao, April I--fl0ur Gull and IN
changed Wheat active aud unsettled;
opened 70 la hieher. quickly declined
tol1f, rallied 3-S % IL, hen declined 2
- 10 9 IL below ontsids prices; closed l 8
toll 4under Saturday: stes ranged, April,
1870 81 IA closed IS IS: Nav, SO Ia 20
- 3-f.-closed s6 5 s. June. IS 5 Sto g. closed
sss4; July, 90 ,92 IL. closed % la. Au-
gust, s 10 So over July Corn, sc'iye, uu-
settled and lower; opened 1-2 t. IA higher;
declined To 81; rallied trife
and closed So 20 - under Saturday; cash.
81 10 81 IA; April 81 20 81 3 T. c'osed 81 to
"a 10; Nav, 52t141 8. c'osfd 5, a. 6j2 ?:
lane, 1888 n 5eis ciosri 1913 ~ 81
gnly h5f4fo 73S closed 81 2: AUGUST
I so1l-s over July. Oass GUS ci"r-a
easier. ce<b, OF Asr,i. 81 IL Ny, STA 70 .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

highoGi estimates $50 hove Neafi place ihi
uumbcf no gi0a a. while ihc lowest {. illtnt
lf iu AN flu Information $50 rnvo lle ahlr 10
gather ID is duui iiui, iu rur opirlon,h lne awe
amounts go mrip Nau ANl heai, and even
ms, wo hrr. N a N.rI llh rob ctlmtie
~ uh'e thuf number 90 rtkaf cattle win chgugl
hanis, nui 0houi hnlf ui them Will Doe toid in
connt elton With rCyas ransos oftl ranlhmen
uWlilr hpgir pu lclghb1fing unFcf
QuorAfiuhs fO-pAf.
HFlyFs Soon h.evta tfftg per 10 faif ~
GOOD a. blavt-. Gi4Ht hC per pound, medium
gfaFT Urnrfr, ctif0 par pound
toWi-na ssl eura, o. 0pf ~ 1n' hilch ~ a
or. 81 CIafl Oh stock cat.o iIoui. ~ $50 ,1 o.
BULLS AID 14AiS-t For gsua. s, rs,ili'
10 M o. iwo gsnf-cids l1sais.
-HFHr.-Qood mutton S&s3fo cor poundi
O. 'tilm mruoa. 2Ae2.e gcf pound hoos
trCn soll %
acRle-l o9.2 70 frr hose.
OGe-C0rl ti. fsGhc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
SnAi's Extract d Nay glsTIl.
rhsrimeTrled and unlvcusllJ AppFoveiRsmedl
foran Dlscases ofthe bladder rand kisnsJs
10 positively Cures where All
other Remedies Have fhii.
ed 20 Produce hei,ef.

"nrshrs Disease Of N Kidnoy'." fearful
soourre. which sparcs neither are, sox nor oondi'
lion. becomes nn iucurshlo disease only Tor tho
want OF timely attention. II allowed 10 work rs
mvaros unchecked until Il has fastened upon mo
yiinlsoii.a vletl nomcllcai SKIN can release As
hold. II claims a. prey, ana annually IT.
Victims by ih0 thousand timely use OF
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
win positively proven, such results IN proof OF
this assertion. we cite you 90 iho numhcTlosi iefh'
inonlals IN our possession, and quote such cml'
mont authorities us pr, Fll Ives, OF New Haven
Conn, and DR.. King, Compiler OF KINGS Dis
pcnrniory) AK your own physician Il thcfo
names are authorities, and decide for yourself
whether You viii sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice 20 GA advertised medl'
cine. Decide now, q may not be too late
Smiths Extract OF May Flower
% na,uros own remedy iiisno vile detection
Of nauscousdruFs and danrcroua chemicals Nay
Flower o. a modest llH'o plant which grows IN
New Founilnnl, in Pennsylvania ana Kentucky.
It's dlurcilc Gnd as.Flngoni IN iu pyopcrtle7 ana
Inns frequently been ulcd 20 grcat advantage Ia
DIarrhua and Bowel Complaints a. children. 10
great merit, however isin in ganuo ana efficient
action on the kidneys. u rmovgsall Impurities
thlaughn natural chauno.sand rcsiorcr ihcsyficm
ton hcalthycondidon itvromply relieves palms
IN the back and loiuc ln cases oiwclk nnd deli
cato females, 90 value l beyond computation.
Bu, Tor the natural modcsiy Of woman which
causes her 90 shrink iFom newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds oil testimonials Of
lncsimable benefits derived from ils use.
ASK your druggist for smith'a Extract OF Nay
Flower. Read carefully the circular around no
bottle. u Is yours TO choose between
Health, Happiness aud Lilo,
Disease, Misery and nealh
Prepared only boy S. j. Smith & Bro covlngian'
Ky. Tor sal, by an drnggsis. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

.tltts ApIlgi .--Fntncrs Ure phg lgg ips B
{ $500 no uiul OmiuUu1 clouds .fu QIus Dos
f.re sitndy u1gthCl a're dy ni nf.r days
tlI.u ness ihr sioilng % ihe Dung ali l.A'
,eF e t.nu ana Corn plants, no ilia period ~
iopcflN, poeIrg Up over thc ploNl1 l'los
Af tne nInlllso contained Too iAoic ia.if uas
ithWrtifd prri hope in cno night 90 ifft roo
tll.. rl won Uf 'nHs t4e t9.N.if p 1htui'.,l =
wear .. UuHI0H .iHf u4 tN..I IalItl' 4. MlvN ~
mud. la f.ne.t a' lho glol ltla AiNtple
OF lir u.ailll Dos. ..llI Ifli 'aNA r.. ln pr .t'
~ vi srery hrunoh Everything def nas en .lt
n. 500 III thn agricultural interests. NefeAeni
rf ..flrtea ana taUHr arc inc lueu o. Ntuhoii
q lers 1uriug iac suspense 20 NNtohlnk. TT tAe
v.f r,ar ti.r'frrw ani l'awt .1iuy nua ihe
r..ih rlrn- Ulu rriuu Goo .Tui.c Cor The geeson
FL, nv .Hrarr.l already tFr tuolhtr cold
.n-p I'M .o lodu..icI $50 harm hi ccclggco
ID nrtr .llar 0lora Or fsul, igr tho tempcr-
E. .1l.. yat Harui 20 Gao hutHrl po.nt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
Mnrnr md prnsldonL nnara of Trnslecs.

MOTT aHTO coNTRACTOR5--sEAL P2o
~ ros.ls for tho building o. a bflGk or stone
jail TO- liust county, .ysF. will 10 received a.
my Gflcp, Ia tho city OF 0reenyiue. Until IL
o'clocs m, on Saturday. The lIih d0y OF Mey,
1884 The bids win be received tor the erection
OF he building and for tho iron work sengrnie'
Is and the hiideTe f1r the bui dug VIII he %.
qulref to Ire WIKI their bids at approved TOAD,
~ tho sum " s.. eco with an ackucwl Flaent
OF dsnpis and cor ih1ate ~ n clerk o. g w.
vhcra The pfrt reside 81 The EolvfLcy Of IN
suretts; said bond c0nd Toned for The iait ful
u rtornruoc Of the work according TO The plans
aud specifications The party TO whom the con.
roc, ior he coils and iron work II awarded VIII
be qulicd 20 give bond They will also be
required 10 present samples OF materle proc
posed to ha used In the cell and iron worE
Plans and specifications an be seen et my OF.
iloe IN Greenvlllc, Texas, and et the once Of
DodsOn g Dudley, archibact Waco, Texas nf'
Ter Monday, April %, 1851. Cash viii be paid
fof the binding Gs the Work progresses and Tor
tho cells and iron works when completed. Tho
court reserves the light 10 reiec. any an al bidH.
J s. SHFRRlLL
IA 4 ca uf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
nnrsnvrLLr. rsxAs. AnliI 8. 1881

NOTICE TO CONTRACT - SEALED
~ bids viii be received from tho q day
i2 O'clock, for the erection and completion Of
store oourl.bouso for Ciey county, Texas, o.
brick with stone trimming Ill bids 10 be fled in
before the asth day Of April, 1884 Tho com.
mlssioncrs court reserves The hight to reject any
aud al bids Plans and specifications will be on
file in county clerks Office ri said comfy on aud
Rfier the lsl day oi April, 1884 J 3. CRAIG,
County Judge Cav County, Texhs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

C1IroN--The speculative Ilikg.s Qi tbs.
country closed ffni1y 1ri higher win 5000
llWCr
Ohicnao- 9rIng wheat ,.osel . cont lower
for Juuo delivery and DIS cent lower lur -F.
.lny soif 10 sf ID O. IA rs q f.fciOn lower
than saturday close. selling illf tcfnooA, on
last caliat5-l-4 f1f Nay 1ud ,1 1.a inr June,
PORK 90 o.e to-day sold q. li.b' To- i''I Nny
ana 500 D. iot Iuao la'l closed 40 5.21 =
flr Nav and % f0f Juue PORK is 2i cents per
barrel lower aud .grd j. 40 cents per hundred
lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

HTOTl aTO CuNTR ACpORs-sRAi m PRO.
,ill noon ~ tho hIst day OF May, 1851. { r tho
craOr ~ OF % two q orc stone school bplulng.
III ms aud specifications can te econ az ihe OF
fee Of Marc. Buster, Wcaihcrford. The usht Is
reserved 10 tolect any or all bids.
81 w. BUSTER,
Movorana President DoarG Of TrusteCg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
TR.nE TWINS.


Tn rewtbes ia Allentown, PeAnsylyenia
~ T6 be- c,n of Mex 60 hes 29i public coaches
.,Admssl ,ee, ~ OF l ,niseS anu '''Hs 'o'''
Rubber gshcrnr is re- giving consid n. b G
attention In Ike sOufn OF N Nlco ae.tiAi
sarinlps sent g. Kew York On Vera Cruz nave
ben pronounced hd o superior quality
csr fcnfnminr JIG . Deco t0othpicks leit
Dirlad. Malice, lsst we, K Tor Ohio.
a erino Ing fe Oval VIII open in Matimoras'
hssaS arasili1g 70, &c a bosho IN caihua'-
lon. Vera uz 49,
nhipped from pic,on Canada, during The pest
Stockport. Now York. maple Is giving sap
fer ia niueD'f1urth ycir Washington hto
The sa ala Of ne Mayor o. New York Is aiO.
COO III WA formerly fi2,Q00, but was reduced
BY er slaiiye ENACTMENT.
dre0, nd boring from % 70 u Is hundred, nt
TSe iniroductcn OF Tho cheap cab system ia
Vow York has caussd the regular hackmen 90
rake reduction Of one.thlrl % a half In their
i Upon the fields n GARDENERS island, OF Long
iIland Now York. are sixty deer, the lsrgest
lbJunds m Wild turkeys
4 New York newspaper recently contained
tMgndgertl.cncuc ''Wauled-Luuch by lrst-
tlssspro csscs CT music IA exchange FOR tuition
rso catch ofehad snd herr ng on Che susque-
hanna and the heal waters Of the Chesapeake
bag, Marylend continues very light
Tho state OF Antioquia, Mexico, offers prize
N fi0Oo0 ior the discovery OF an eflcaclous
means Of preyenilne tie 81 gnt which Is ahecs-
tng thp c0c1a ulsr tsiians in the STAT.
ifaduon river flehcrnen say that although
~ ars very late, catches ~ o now sood end the
lsh plump
5pnainrl II The City or Mexico has been
C-triid patent on special covers i9rdgers and
q rsiics
nv 1lhor purpose than Cor pla ting Ia ilgil.a,
"a i3r the usA OF any uystcrsnen ~ 'ft-en FOR
.,fnrrrnpiion IN his family, after hc isi day OF
Nay. OF 70 catch oyAttrs fer e4y pufpose aitcr
Lav1D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
pl sOLUTlt IN NOTICE.

Z ls5OLUTION EUTlCE-FOIICEI ~ HERE
J by given that the firm Of Pears n & Colin an
IS thi' day al solved y mutual consent Mr.;
a. Pearson viii contlpuc The lusiness and
q Q pnst, ard re- cc6uily asks continusgoe oil
I've srno