davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Elaylag Dase Han.
Inom fAs CfacinnAff Rnoufrap.

Sullivan then came forward sgaip and ~
whir and Il came into home plate with he vecS1G e
cannon ball. JsnninGs showed Considerable eeafa1o
sci.seh ssd q: next fellow Who trisd ssssi yisi
athunderbol from the slugge!. which reeulte1 " -
bat being reduced % splinter! snd hm..lf bsina
the second inning !! began to rain fuf!ousy 81 -
ss ssp sSysn ss Ss al
satisfied. y
before built e u.slsss % ~ that a. hss Mastesl ~
science OF the game. Nevertheless. y epeoteeo ~
worth yisyins e :ss him slam ball q 6.,.ss g ~
strength and T. he could throw With the accuracy -
Quired In ball player there would be needed many =
extra man TO hniah game In which the suegse -
ticpetsd. IN endeayofinR 70 simply toss SSli -
nrst base yesterday he sent clear to the fence ~
4 fair % presume that had not been TOT the obss
tion the ball would have travelled three times . ea9 =
it DID, 90 great wss the momentum. =,
6ullivAn 10 At present vertAbls giant In size. ~
limbs are monstrously large. and there are tive 9roa
heaps back Of his shoulders that make him sppsR .
though he were carrying knspsAck. FOR all thAt -
Il now called upon perform IN the way Of exhlilta
oce asion for his putting himself In form 70 sesa1
gan he would have to work Oh great deal Of 5000
huous timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
What be Said.


fSVWv t"< oBf0SSSc AcSsS<Ss
on, yes. I'll tell you the story.
The very words that were aaid.
You see the supper was cooking.
And Richard came into the pantry;
His face WAS exceedingly red.
He opened his half.sh fingers.
And gave me the glimpse Of . ringS
And thsn-0h. yes, l remember.
The Kettle began 10 sing.
And Fanny came In with her baby
The cuniiingest bit Of thing.
And the biscuits were ont in . minute
Well, what came nexti Let me seH-
Obi Fanny was there with the baby,
And we all sat down to tea,
And grandma looked over her glasses
30 queer at Richard and me.
But It wasn't till after milking
That he said what he had to say.
How was ~ oh. Fanny had taken
The baby and gone AWAY
The funniest rogue OF fellow
He had new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum Tree.
Aud Richard said something low,
But was tired and clustered,
And tremhled. almost knows
For old Red 10 the hardest Of milkeeA
And Brindle's % horribly slow.
And that-lst me sss-whsrs wasIf
Oh, the stars grew thick overhead,
And We two stood under the PLAN tree
Till the chickens new up 70 bed.
Well. no ioyed me, and we're 70 Do mafIie1
And that ts-about what no said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
A Rish'ns EIseuthioaith's Thehsas.
PROM the Detroit Free Pres,

Doctor" said a young man OF this city. -
phil tooth"
show me the TOOTH" said the Dentist with hspsv
expression OF he pick ed up dental NJ
hAndsAw.
Take any one In this row. :" answered the YOUTH =
he cid into the operating chair.
But which 10 the aching tooth 7"
"keither-Ions OF them. Will you pull one OF thsoo
or notf"
~ suppose you know your own business" said ~
dentist and he lifted the young out OF the cAs11
vii the friendly grip he took and the tooth ~.
When he had paid his nns and was walking out -
dentist asked:
Would you kindly Inform me WHY you WAneaA q
sound tooth pulled ~
Thertaniy," answered the youth. I'm An slsss-
tlonith and there peithes rethts WhseO -
Will BE- perfect thuctheth."
lie went leaving the dentist In awe struck slsneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
A stsry Of . Psekst.

"A Are broke out In dwelling house the othsP
night and after the and his wife hsd safely rescS2
he street the latter said that there son the pesk
~! 60 for "" said the husband aud he plunged ~
The flames ragged furiousy, and the man did mot q.
turn A. ths expiration Of hour the Ore was estt
Rutshed and the back building caved. Premen grepoA
their way Up the rear stars through water and bndla9
smoke and found the man In the cloAst still fumbling .
his wife's dress looking TOR tho money.
lie was nearly sunocnted with smoke but had strsegn
enough to say that he thought he would have found IL
pocket inside Of two hours never occurred to him .
seiEs the dress and rush out with that Some -
90 excited aud nervous In time OF IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
A Dog F1ght, After Victor uage.
From tAe STOCKTON kdtl.
CHAPTER I,

-
%a:t L sql IS.s transform. ,... into m....
msd q
81 s n; s Il -:
si a ss eS'S: Ss q
az Il: IL: { q; .,s Z: -,
Il: l.. o %1 Tsn.s IL" stockton bill ''''
cHAPIxR
s:1 IL. s:. ss .s:s Il. e. e..
'ns: : If Il. \ s sna
b. iiys; HI lives With sinister III. bestowed ~
There We're cloud q sswda:s muaisd rcss "a d.
+ Two dozen y al shoussd Brsyor'
:. :!..s s:n. ~: s:sseIs
=; a: ct T.:
enA,,..w. ~
1sfS: 4! ss! w. ss::!;$::' '%''
!" :. r. n ,ssmpsss'"
In dog nsht,"
Ys: e osR T q. SsxII t ~ thu"
TrisIsa = y: e.:sitSa ~ !is. .Gal &c.,
s:s:. ~: &: :$.is:
:I s::s :: .s &. .s ss:s . IL: =:
:s' s's: s.so,. tn. n..
::ssss ' .
1Ss 81 s.: "a Il:
did not reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Fee Csassissss's sake.
N,sm tAs Rotsssosss Ledger.

TMsnty ysSrs , 40 jane Hutchinson oei
ss!sss f,1S ne sses: g xn,es re me. vs: so!ss
"a vees vhea " maa vses9 . ~ HpicSinson sp.
s!.s.as ssS.s 80 Resssl scsd .hsa be 40 yes
49, . r. sc:.: ~ e 60: Sss SS.ly
80 81: cc g z. a. y & .s -: &c h. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Ts Her Daughlsr In Easlana,
Mrs.. Hspaibah Z. Dodge, Brownsvtiis, Pa
PROM MoonsktRe.

FROM NooRsAtHe.
nv dear Belinda: I received
Your welcome note IN Friday night
And cannot say how much I'm RrievsA
That you arrived In such plight.
OF course the rain destroy cd your dfeoe,
You must have Tucked q perfect guy,
But meyer mind kinder Euess
You'll show them something BY and By
Your father asks me to enclose
An open draft on Barring Brothers;
II not sufficient. ! suppose.
lie won't object to send you others;
FOR he and me. Belinda dear,
Intend TO FIX your future slick,
Aud dollars amt no object hero
Since we struck lie In killinick.
faint worth cent to hang around
And spare expense to gain your end;
So, Will. the wells and banks are sound,
II needn't matter what you spend.
BAT PEI e ky ra ana g s Mss YOU o.a
We'd give pile to see you wed
A real British noblsman.
And don't forget. my darling girl
II you Ind time TO- write sgain.
To tell us all about the Earl
rh Asd . wns ss s 81. w " very .n
Puts on his robes and cOrOnet.
He doesn't look SO awful queer
As other honely men. you bet
And II you marry him. why. Bel.
You'll be . Countess straight away.
And well come over for spell
To Pennyroynl Towers and stay.
guess the Earl would love to show
Your pa bit Of British sport:
And I would give my life. you know,
Belinda, dear. to 20 to Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
A Csasslastsa.
From ths Harvard Ldmpoes

4 certain nan, TO dissipats
The heat and other cares,
RssAyed 10 draw some cider keps
Beneath his cellar stairA
Before hs started down his wife
BAT .:ipsiss y !: sr ;. dew.
NY asss. the pitcher did yoa srsski"
Came down saairs sharp and shrIll,
rhea ersssins down hl .vrssh be sfisA-
mo. III, bus WILL"
ny ltsehss yhish. 1900. ssssssl
AssIsss he ssiIss vslL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
The Assslt Of jsha L. sslllvaa's TsaN
Erom ~ Ctscismaa Kssss-y svvwAS.

Necs .JoVI.al insa had an IntsrsstinS shaS Viii 3
Shamp,on very big and stout Weighing ss0psenA
III nave been On the rssd very nearly ssyss ss1ae
U.tsd stassS had sood time. knoeksd out fysyl -
"Mho q The best man you ever fsasht r.
THAT u question lcannot answer. athosqA \ -
c,sysr g any met but whispsd nm = ssiss sY
have dropped quick enough. and DO not thini til -
new champion will come while remain o. The g1n0
How long yil y . before 70, retire I" . :.
have been thinking Of soInG 70 knssnd, and mo- -
hsps make the trip next sammsr. Bnqlsad keA -
then . sun ! an yssy sn1o q e n eve ~
trial q Tug wilson. Then there o All 0fsSaas1 -
several others Who IL % saia would IKE y fAee 0os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
owns 11AzvaD o. Ao1vAs xuD
4 WsAaias Sssrssy b . CaAsA
Isvw ~ Duvstaeess m rpsea

NJ D .s9 ss s;tSs !ss "a: q s:
q 4, IN :: =. SsssSSs y! SASS :s:sf
and costing not less than o. 90. IN " ycsng A.
Sin hs ~ Ts1se s oad sSsrS ~ n
haown - "shadow." havtas heel Sosf1 ed naSa q
and sds Along sIvssried b. the tofls of car @ l4
.' XII ss ~ s g s.s E sh ROE 2: S
viii mats PORTAGE 70 Lake 6serse. and AsseA vi
Cnamyisin sna cosn the sumnss brsses, W.T. 80
iakee,de sroye and while the jewslsd Aa9snI q -
young husband Wall make his way e the nsSfs6 -
house aud dioker with the Addison county No. -
eggs and milk. ~ :,
s exact date Of their arrival q The Qsssa o>av ~
iarf; ne Avn: .sea re E!na7sss q W Es;,S:s
% 10 sxistsncs b. the time they feash TIE ely, -
wl snsir ssssS q our Ereosry ss2rss -
sssy III stow .sstr s.eos ssoar1 ss3es ess - 80
dful river they will noat q their leisure. - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

tho supreme Being. ana ABOUND In ths grand
Everlasting Father Of M creatures; He is the
= score others" We'll may IndlA's children
Something more our iaish Affords xronna Tor
scholarly agnostiH,; fountains OF sentiment for
gocr through faith and an Incarnate Coz"
roes tho nina az and SSn. hs tho
missionary must be more sympathetic and
ss q mS9s s az
sSs IL rfysSb f. ris
6 build on on grounds Of common union Whatever
f fsS It's may 20 % human
efforts must at best be relative. never absolute,
%Sl Ss He sSess sH
90 that he might By an means save some"
called q physical one: Behavior ana eq1ha p;
80 great wsy all peoples The H nd,
u ta' he 81 . sss ana sessns
means. Beef and wine are not only abomins.
tions. but indulgence In the former ct least 10
srlos new. ever try to imitsss st. Paul ~ com;
In HSts as 81
converts in India By gSins n the ss sEh Of :
pars.Fins IN ths festivals and Worship 81
R S Ips s raaa r.s sS
false prejudics." But Is not that q much .
ioSpotheris pryjudics even though he might do
sSSs You yaS s:1s q q
into Il yourself q nscssssry: e p s.s!.. 70
him than By catehl.g him 6y the halr: Il z
thus that conservative rslormsra work with
more asss IN sas hoSs re ~ to- .ssiss
sSS wheel. wh1s ne Latter kaS 6ssa thrown q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
PERSONAL.

\. NJ. Sproesser, Washington, d. G., is
at the Windsor.
A. J. Childrcss, of Terrell, is registered
at the Windsor.
Mrs. j. Putt left yesterday for Wooteu
Wells to spend few weeks.
j. r. Richardson, the popular repre-
sentative of Il Galveston house, is IN
the city.
j. j. Knight returned homo yesterday
rom visit to relatives in Pike county
Missouri.
Mr.. w. p. Martin, the great furniture
dealer OF Waco, was visitor in this
city yesterday.
NJ. A. Patterson, of Monroe, Arkan
sas, brother Of Mr.. Henry Patterson, is
in the city ON Il visit.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Dake returned vesterda,
from Il several weeks visit to friuuu
and relatives i'm Missouri.
j. G.. Johns, a prominent cattle man, t.
in the city. lie has 1890 fine beef cattle
on the drive for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Morrow leave this
morning for Llmpasas Springs and Gal
weston, Mrs. Morrow 10 be absent sew
eral weeks.
Prof Carl Haas, now residing i'm Mar
shall, arrived iu Dallas to-day and VIII
play leading violin in the orchestra for
Queen Esther.
G. Sumpter returned yesterday from
a two months soiourn in Kentucky.
Tennessee and Alabama. Mrs. stump.
ter remained over on visit to friends
in Tennessee.
\. l.. Smith, passenger agent of the
Memphis a Little Rock road, ami
George \. knight, the interchangeable pas.
senger agent of the Nandalia line, LETT
last evening for Galveston for Il few
days SOjourn on the beach,
Mr.. W. McCutcheon, with Sanger
Bros, received information yesterday
that his mother, his brother Robert
wife and niue children had sailed from
Queenstown tor this country. They
VIII locate in Johnson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles. ACCOMPANIED
bv their daughter Nellie, have returned
from an extended trip to Boston, Wash
ington and other points in the North
aud East, Miss Nellie has lust com.
pleted her first years studies in music
aud clocutiOn ut the Boston Conscrva-
tory.
The following parties left last evening
via the Missouri Pacific: Mrs. 5. j
Adams and family, Miss Leila Cowart
Mr. and Mrs. w. Ii, CASTOR, Miss Laura
Castor, Miss Kate Coleman, Mastei
! Robert CASTOR and j. e.. Everest ant
| daughter for Denver and other points il
/ Colorado.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT-NEAT COTTAGE. WITH
l. q rooms and good water; In unpucstionU-
bile ucighhurhoOd, on MUStcn, between Cot
togc lane and Patterson avenue. Apply to
JouN II. JONES, Cotton Buyer, no llUrWoud
street. iN3l.tt
l'uN RENr-Fl FINISHED ROOM FOR
l. two gentlemen, with south front; we'll
ventilated; located near business part of city,
lnuuirr M ~ Elm st, iy21-1t
L'uk KENI-tENTRN LOCATED
L First-cluS, sleeping rooms; south expos
urC; all convenience. liNpSLFN ~ BRAD.
rom. ~ Main street, upstairs, iu-tf
LuH hLNt-IIiREE COTrNGES-W7
Il Commerce street, 1871 Commerce street
aud IDS Main street good clstcrn water with
above houses. Inquire at SIMPSON u HUFF
MAN, iy9tt
EOR RENT-NO. so ELM STREET,
i next door to sycamore street; also No.
us sycamore street, for rent for term OF
years; these are No, | business locations,
Just west ur the postoflicc. Apply to DoUG.
LASS y DANuVER, No. IA Sycamore street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

perhaps written the article with
to support it except |
expressions ofa few who came to Mar
lin with the Calvert club. Surprising
this to be the case, our Captain wrote to
the Captain of the Calvert club request
ing him to correct it, and notifying
him that if it. were not corrected that
we, in justice to ourselves, would make
a statement of the entire affair. They
have failed to reply to our letter, and
we have seen no correction i'll the HER
ALP. That the Calvert club is indig-
nant is no doubt true, but we positively
deny that they have any right to be.
Your correspondents statement that
purse of so had been offered, and that
we would pay their expenses while here,
is correct, but the statement that the
Calvert club was victorious is false, and
the Calvert club knew they We're utter
ing falseho0d when they so stated.
The game, when broken up, stood eight
to five in their favor, but thew can show
no base ball rule that would award them
the victory under the circumstances. Il
was agreed to abide by rule IS in regard
10 foul strikes. our nine haG
never paid any attention to said
rule, but agreed to it as Calvert de-
| sired it. From the first there was some
!
! Calvert club interpreted the rule cor
rectly. Two out OF three of our nine
struck out on it in every inning, and
before the end Of the seventh inning our
Short-stop refused to play unless Il
Spalding'S guide be obtained. The
| game was suspended in order to settl
the dispute, and the Calvert club agreed
to abide the decision of the Umpire, and
in case they were wrong to recall the
game and play it over again. The UNI
pire's ruling, ON referring to the guide,
was against them. They admitted that
they were wrong according to Spald
ing, and everyone knows that Spaldin-
is authority N base ball. Now, we
propose to show that the Calvert club
mas "given us dirt and not we them
They went back ON the agreement t.
replay the game, and they Therefore
,Orleiled it, We did not want any
hrd feelings and before leaving
Jho grounds we agreed t.
let them have the purse
If $50, which more than paid their cA
pCnSes in the city. They seemed to TO-
satisfied, and proposed that we play
them III Calvert at an carly date tui ~
We told them that they would probably
near from us soon, and that we WOULD
probably want the stakes to he larger
There was nothing but expressions o.
friendly feeling on both sides. and be.
fore leaving each club cheered the other
We played another club in the heat O.
the day, and when the game was fin.
shed, there was not man of our clu
Nho was not completely tagged out, ano
whose face and hands We're not Bills
cred. notwithstanding this, our boys
proposed to see them through the bail |,
he given that night, to pay the entrance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
NOTICES.

NOrlCE-A, X, SEAGu y co. SPECIAL.
~ ties: sugar, MoluSsos Rice and Conrr,
New Orleans, give notice to their correspond
cnts In Texas, that their third success nil
business season closed In the Crescent city,
o. the 9th OF July, aud M is their custom
each summer, the Office will remain closed
during the summer
NOTICE TO CONTR ACrORS-SEALEn
~ bids viii be- received at my Office In lay n
siN-inch pipe sewer from Jefferson street To
Murphy street, through the blocks between
Main ana commerce streets; plsu tu continue
the SlN.mch pipe sewer now being laid
through blocl, ~ enst toU point about 40 icpt
euSt oi liNrv ood street bids will he oppped
Mt the Ugului meeting OF tho City Council,
ON the 9th Oi August The Citv. Council IT..
serves the right to reject amy or an lids.
W M.JoUNSON, CITY Engineer.
DALLAS, TIN iS, Iplv 10. 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

WANTED - \ COMPETENT STEy6
W grapher md operator n the Reminrr
Typewriter No. ?. One experienced in et
reSpondcnce preferred. Apply in person
~ IN tlhIR DAVIS. aug3L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
EASTERN MONOPOLlSTS.
aOBBLlNG TEXAS TERRITORY.
Turning the State Into a Cowboys Park
For this the Lease Law is the Sow
erign Remedy-The Honey
Grove independent,
There is a great deal being said about

There is great deal being said about
tree-grass, especially through the press.
The Fort worth Gazette is threatened
with very serious attack of the Jim
jams over the question. The Gazette
has never yet given any good, practical,
commOn-sense reason why the State OF
Texas should furnish pastures for New
York and Chicago cattlemen to fatten
their stock upon. The chief reason ii
sets forth is that Texas must not do
anything that will cripple the stock in
tereSt. The Gazette knows il, although
the public may not, that Texas rpapS ne
benefit from these big cattle ranches
owned by Eastern and Northern capt
taliStS. They not only object 10 pay m,
a small rental for those lands, bur
wen refuse to pay tax upon
those vast herds of cattle
that are feeding upon our grass,
and if the public does not know it, they
ought to, that when those cattle are
ready for market, they are shipped ami
he proceeds go to upholster royal pal
aces, decorate club-rooms and gambling
lells in Eastern cities. About the only
benefit Texas derives from those East
,rn cattle kings is the amount of bad
whisky they carry out of the State il
their bloated carcasses.
These sharks are not satisfied when
hey have II good thing, but had they
he power, they would play royalty
With high hand. They would drive
every settler out Of the State, and trans
form Texas into u cowboys park
where they could come and rcvcl i'm all
sorts Of debauchcry. Let us not grow
enthusiastic over the cattle interests.
Texas will be one of the brightest
stars in the galaxy of States long
after the stock interest has ceased
30 he, and when the last blOatcd cat
lie king has gone to be food for worms
II this great cattle business, of which
we hear so much, will not Justify the
payment of so small arental as is asked
for our school lands, then it had better
he turned over To the smaller dealers.
who make their homes with us. who will
not ueiraud the State out OF the annual
AK upon their stock, and who will ms,
he proceeds Of their business i'm enhanc-
Ing the value of property here at home.
Now let the people understand that
+ these school lands were leased to
hese stock men for : cents per acre,
hat it would pay the running expenses
If our public schools, and consequently
render il unnecessary to levy a school
JAZZ, which has become quite burden
some in some of our larger towns and
titles. 1t will require but little effort tn
demonstrate to the people OF Texas thai
'hese great land and live stock
InOnOpOlicS are curse to our
state. This great commonwealth
If Texas cannot afford to
allow few nonresident monied men to
come in here and trample under their
Get the rights of even the least of her
.sit hn .tH Ia, I,,.;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

The Marlin Clubs statcment-The Hovs
Indignant That they should he Accused
OF Unfairness-The Utmost Cour,esy
shown the Visitors.
MARLIN, July Co. Editor HERALD
In your issue Of the 18th instant an
pears communication from your cor
respondent at Calvert stating that tho
calvert Base Bail club had returned
from Marlin, and that they were "yory
,nnulgnant' over their treatment by the
Marllh club; that purse of sod had
neen made up for the winninp club. and
.nal lne Marlincillb was 10 D. y Calyort's
expenses while In our city, hat the
calvert club had been victorinus, aud
ihat the Marlin club had refused to nav
.heir expenses; chat the Calvert club
thought the least the Marlin club coniJ
NY, ,,.l uone would have been 10 show
tnein common polltenoss."
Mhen our club first SAW It we thought
thM your correspondent Ind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

The Dallas HERALD, TINS mornings
paper, reached Waco at 1890 o'clock a,
M, coming ON the Missouri Pacific
-outh-bound train. This is new and
nterprising departure for the HER Lp
md will doubtless he rewarded, rs the
paper is one of the best dalics in the
state, filled with Associated Press
'pecial kilograms, commercial news
tic. 1t will he sold on the streets 10y
ucWSbOys.- Waco Nav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

LOk SALE Olt KENr-A FINE Nav :.
i room cottage cheap. u beautiful Gy
INQUIRE ut the Eclipse Lumber Yard. ~
PACE. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

w. II, Shaw, of Waco, Is introducing
in our city the most pericct-worliinl
"Odor less Closet ever invented. lie
comes to our city well endorsed by the
best citizens of Waco. There is one i'm
use ut Terrell Il Cockrcll's real estate
office, No. 5l2 Main street MIR. Shaw
desires all who are Interested in the
sanitary Improvement of our city, to
give this their personal examination.
This closet that Mr.. Shaw wishes to in
troduce into this city is the most con
venient and most economical one i'm
use, aud perfectly free from all disagree
able odorS. take great pleasure in
recommending il to the citizens of Dal-
las, and advise all to call and examine
it for themselves. II is perfect SAM.
tary closet. j. l.. CAET II,
Health officer.
Dallas JulV m 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

The Dallas HERALD mduu ITS appear
lnce here yesterday, the same day of
by the morning south
bound Missouri Pacific train. The
management have arranged to deliver
Il here every morning hereafter by the
LN.lN mnil.-- Mnrn 4 nminor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE

S. T. PATTERSON President LEXINGTON. KY.
The largest Female College in Kentucky
Buildings Of modern construction: appoint-
ment> superior accommodations TN Surpass.
edi heated by steam and lighted with gas;
curse of instruction comprchcnsiyc: large
faculty Of superior teachers; extra advan-
Iages in Language, Music, Painting and Flo
rutlon. But two pupils occupy room. Its
patrons ana pupils are references. For cat
AIo%ue, copy of Monthly, published by the
Students, list of references. etc apply 10 the
prneilunt. or 2. Y 81. nlnir -nlIns lrnNns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-01

See advertisement of the magnificent
oratorio, Queen Esther, to be presented
the 9TH. 18th and 9TH OF August, i'm the
Dallas opera-house. We can assure our
readers that the chorus are well drilled,
and the solo singers thoroughly adapted
for the parts assigned them, and we
regard II US one of the finest amateur
performances ever offered before our
people.