davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
PROHIBITION coNvENTf9
National Convention TO BE Held in
Pittsburs to Nominate q Presi-
Dental Candidate.

Dental Candidate.
CHICAGO, Jan. A.-The Prohibition Ma
tional committee has issued call for a ma
tional convention in which they say: "All
citizens of the United States without dis
tinction of section, sex, race, place of birth
or party relation, who will support the prohi-
bition by the government of the manufacture,
sale, export o. import of alcoholic beverages
are invited to send delegates to the national
convention Of the Prohibition Home -protee-
ton party to be held in Pittsburg, Wednes-
day, May 81, to nominate candidates for the
offices of president and vice president of the
United States, and to adopt platform of
such principles and measures of government
as are living issues before the people,"
The basis of representation will be one del
egate for every $50, OF fraction over 100 votes
east for the leading Prohibition candidate Oh
the state ticket at the last regular state cleo
tion in the year 1882 in the states of Califor-
MIA, Connecticut Illinois, Maine, Massachu-
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, where Prohibition tickets are
voted for.
In all the other states and in the territories
and District of Columbia, the basis of repre-
sentatien will be one delegate for every 250
and fraction over 100, of the qualified voters
at general elections there, who sign call for
national convention of the party and pledge
themselves separate from all political parties
not opposed to the liquor traffic and to sup
port the candidates of the Prohibition party.
The headquarters of the party are at 81
Washington street, Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Situation at Khartoum

CAIRO, Jan. 23.--Col Coetlogan has tele-
graphed to the war office that a favorable re-
action has taken place among the troops ur-
der his command at Khartoum, and that he
is now satisfied Of their loyalty and hope
full Of maintaining his position until re-
ieved. Ell Mahdi has been supplying
arms to the rebellious tribes in the
lower Soudan, and it has been ascertained at
Khartoum that he has forwarded supply OF
rifles to sheikh, who is the head of tribe
Of Arabs between that city and Berlin. Col.
Coetlogan is about to send force Of his sol
diers to demand the surrender of these
weapons, with orders to burn the villages of
the tribe If the demand be not complied
with
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
MARRIAGE Of Fred Ieonpyas..

Douglass was married to Miss Helen M. Pitts,
a white lady who has been filing the position
of clerk in his Office. The groom is 65, and
the bride 33 years of age. Mrs. Douglass is
said to be very handsome and peculiarly
white, She is member Of the Woman
Suffrage association, and has been a
marriage took place at the Congregational
church, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. DIR. Grimke, pastor Of the Fifteenth
street colored church. There were but two
witnesses present, and Mr.. Douglass daughter,
it is said, did not know of the affair at q late
hour. Immediately after the wedding the
newly y-married couple repaired to the groom's
residence in West Washington.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Would Like Reroic ,T,reatrnent.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Times publishes a
letter from special correspondent in Russia
who asserts that the car is completely under
the influence of the Courtier KatkofP and
the Greek priest, Pobedonostoiff. The court
is conservative the Nihilists are weak. but
the liberals, who number 8, 900, 600, constantly
urge war with Germany, foreseeing that
should Russia suffer defeat in such a contest
the humbling of the car would make in
ternal reform possible and result in the ulti-
mate salvation Of the Russian people,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Tndiguont About ne.

LOUISVILLE KY, Jan. 26, Much indignas
tion is felt here at the action of the Cincin-
natl health officers in quarantining against
this city. There are not ten cases Of small
rox in the city outside the pest-house. Three
fourths of the cases are among the lowest
class of negroes and river roustabouts. A
motion to adopt retaliatory measures against
Cincinnati was voted down In the city
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Shaved Hiu, No MERCY.

SocoRRo, N. NJ, Jan. 2.-Joel Fowler,
a notorious Socorro desperate, was taken
from jail in spite Of frantic appeals for
mercy and cries for help, and dragged to
neighboring tree, where he was hanged The
crime for which he was hung was the murder
of man named James E. Cole. Some time
in November Fowler, with number of
drunken companions, took possession of the
town, marched through the streets firing into
windows, and making the citizens dance and
sing at the mouth of revolvers Cole inter.
fered to prevent bloodshed, but was stabbed
to death by Fowler, who was arrested and
found guilty and sentenced TO hang on
the 4th inst. An appeal was taken and the
case was adjourned TO the next term. Cole
is said to be his seventh victim. Fowler was
worth 100000, and would use his wealth TO
purchase witnesses, as he had done in the
other cases. Having good reasons to believe
that the laws delay would result in his final
release, the citizens TOOK its execution into
their own hands.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Z AMERICAN FARMER -

asixteen page agricultural magazine, published by
E. A. K. Hackett, at Fort Wayne Indiana and
which is rapidly taking rank one of the leading
agricultural publications of the country. 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the interests of the Farmer,
Stock Breeder Dairyman, Gardener. and their
Household, and every species industry connected
with that great nj lion of e people Of the world
year. Farmers can not well get along without it.
1t puts new ideas intotheir minds It teaches tbem
how to farm with profit to themselves. It makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented, the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest
The above proposition is
good fos" only SO days.
Dated Jan. Is, 1884,
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

Paul 9. sietton has been reappointed
as receiver of the Crookston land office
Mart Chandler Of Red Wing, one Of
Windom's inyincibles has been made
survey general of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

The st. Paul Dispatch has inaugr.
rated and is waging d vigorous war
against the Miller's Association.
Again we remark that the Millers
would probably give hundred thou
sand or SO if the Dispatch had never
been born.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Isoucnffinr = .Hnrr

HrLLsBoRo, ILL.,, Jan. 26 6-Socia1 ostracism
is the fate of the jurors who acquitted the de-
PENDANTS in the Emma Bond case They are
SO prosecuted that their lives are burden to
them. Boone Isaacs is probably the most af-
ficted. He was engaged to marry a verv
handsome and accomplished lady, who. since
the verdict was announced, has broken her
engagement with Isaacs. who seems to con.
template suicide.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
r,ha rsmxra...i gang

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 26.-Mrs Abe Buzz
zard and three men of her husbands gang,
Henry Heinberger and Breneseiser, have
been arrested on Ephrata mountain. They
were taken by detective who came from
Philadelphia and joined the gang a month
ago, and who has remained with them ever
cincn
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

Tho verdict Of mot guilty brought
u by the Mutt jury isa righteous one.
The fact that he shot the murderer Of
bis father and tile seducer Of his
lister WIS worth much more fhar,
tlle plea of emotional insanity.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Criminal and Unnatural.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 26.--At Liberty Mills
the thermometer being 20 degrees below zero,
Isaac Martin consigned his two half-naled
infant children to cold apartment in his
tunble-down cabin. In the morning they
were found frozen dead, clasped in each
others arms.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
John G. News leesfgaation.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. g5. "A special
from indianapolis says: Hon. John G. New,
assistant secretary Of the treasury, has ar
rived home To correspondent he
stated that he had resigned his position, and
would remain here TO attend to his news
paper, The Journal, and his pressing private
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

There were 185 lynchings in the Uni,
ted States last year. Could there be a
stronger rebuke to our system Of adj
ministering justice thantllis?
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30


COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHAs. p. MAGiNNIS. Sheriff.
HUGH WHIrELES, Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk DlstrlctCourt'
Tuos. f. HERMAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MULLER, Register or DEEDS,
JNo. <. GiLTINAN, Judge OF Prooate'
C. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. L. HuRLBURp, Coroner.
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor,
MAX BuCKENrIN, Court Commissioher
]. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBINE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
E. j. JONES, Cannc;lors.
+. E. NEWELL,
r. e. MooRE,
JNo. A. GILrINAN, Recorder
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer
Henry B.Lo BALDw1N, Justices of the Peace.
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
SAVE MONEY. =

Peruse these figures. See what you
can save by subscribing. for outside
publications III connectioa with your
local paper.
Cur Clubbing List.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
The Nomination 4s-aa Rejected.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26. The nominal
tion of ex-Gov. Foster for director of the in-
sane asylum at Togelo, made by Gov.
Hoadly, was rejected in tbs senate by 50 ayes
to 16 naYs.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

President Arthur never makes prom.
ises This is why he makes 40 few
enemies.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
culrpcH DIRECTORY:

GHUItN1fI DiKs I1N
copA1., Rev It. c. Hudson, Rector.
CoSst ,gsATIoNAL. Rev, j F. natchinsoh' ras'of
Mrr11n Isr. Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor. n.
Rn,,a ~ vuoLIc, Rev. Francis Watry, Prlest.
$500 SS.oaaN "a >NEyANGEllCAL LUTHERAN, rev.
7 SIIASMDlNAEI or
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
rr,xal and Deparfure Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and FRIDAY;
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs WEDNESDAY
aud Saturday. Postofiee opens at A. NJ, cioses IS
at p NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday IRON IL
II. to l P. M l.. 1otSPEi, :. IL
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
SOCIETIES:

wv Golden Sheaf Lodge No
A.. F. y A.. NJ days a each month.
1873, Meets 1st and Sd Satn u uuTcuINs, W. NJ.
C. L. BROWN, Sec.
Carpenters anu
UNION No Al Mses every Monday
ing at $50 P NJ At thoenix L asmbers re-,
members cordially invited. Non.i ,eters fur
nTsbed with help P. \. MCCARTHY,
SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 25. DIR. Mairhead, thenoted
electrician, has contracted with Messrs. Ben
nett & Mackey, to apply his duplex system
to their Atlantic cables.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
Dnn,r Nallnr Trains:

Browns Valley Trains:
Ioava. Arrive:
Morris, a:45p. m. Browns Valley, 6:o5 p m
Bronwn's Valley, 1:15 am. Merrls, lo:oo an
A. MANvEL, Gen. Manager
w. S. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
w NJ. RoMINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

John Kelly and Sammy sTilden arc III
favor of Standard Oh Payne
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

GOING EAST.
Leaves MOTIFS : ''-'
Arrives at Little Falls 1T. '8' p '''
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls p ~ ~,
Arrives at Morris at. " Paor,h r.
Connecting with trains on main line, ooti ho'''
and South.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
ST p NJ. s. M.-Nain Line:

Leave ST. Paul, 80 am Arrive ST Paul. 6:oo In
$ 7:01p.m. ''oo o"'n
Leave Morris:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30

GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS

Hon. ]. II. Brown, District Judge.
mo. w. ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-30
gaiIrsaG Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
Al. SMITH AND lIiE CHARCOAL
MACON.

Al Smith, the Pheasant manager OF
John l.. Sui van, II - BRICK. He rpoH
Oi the hi,l water. Mon y 10 nm ln'
ks it gr0wrd on n Tree a d auy body o'Lld
gather IL. B'iug sport, hp ,poIs
On ono tcd,si0n he w.s Ia Cat
oaeo WITH az OF lot Of MONEY, but slr.iog
n bank tue cards fan against uim ad he
81 oil "a. m ,nry NJ h,d, The utst day,
baing broke, hs wrut,ut an pnwned tis
diamonds. worth ~ lia,t 5000. tor 1850.
As he passed up The street. - the
gamh ing honte Vhers he lost
money he cane acr g. charcoal dsa 80.
tqualling 'clpIcnsl," sitn his wagon hll ~
With charcoal. lie sioI p'd hr wagon n, d
asking the price oi he cjsl was 'od $3.50,
which he paid, making tho driver dump
the LOAD IN an cut ~ 'he way place, nut o.
sight, He then went NJ into the gamb bling
house where n game WIS gong on anu sew
eral Sports u ting srouud Ia king about
Sporting matters, Al. 5 NTH mad In this
house lost every cen, OF money he bad ths
night before nbd had ~ pawn h's diamonds
Tor state, re'tius $500 uu them. ia tbs
crowd OF sppUs VINO ~rre not playing wa'
snort whu never net u crIt on
anything except he knew or THOUGHT II
was dtau ttluE, A. omitu having
ia q the CHARCOAL man 81 10 20 up aud
down tie siest IA iron.
ut the gNmhwg hou - shout.
fNk EuhitOtls re w Nv uitfaA ftAtf Wv
up aiaiis aud sat down wiih thu crowd Of
.m bleis aud liukrr.Uu uno were DOT bet.
| / ~. and hogan N an of-naud ny shu'
| n M checks AID ohrii. ,h- mt1 Outside
shouting charcoal. Directly he SD; You
hear ihht son " gun shOutii z charcoal
I'm bet n thousand duilurs bt
h,sn't peck ~ charcoal in his sHgon.
am gsm.st.r on anything that comes ny
sud II bat that amount he hnsn', = pecE
OF charcoal in hts wagon" The fellow MIC
was present shn never oct on anything hc
did not consider saws III take your h,t
A. Smi h only hsd s5n, but hs borrowed
$500 from the iaro dealer, making n 81 900
and the crowd went cut 10 see ard SUI,
enough tho charcoal dealer DIDN'T hHv,
even piece o. coal, and Al. SmiGt
wpn his bet. He is that sort ot d
mao. He 10 worth over million lsrs
stil he will oeL hi lHst Cent on HnI tlln.
that comes up He 10 n who e-s1u ed
liberal genii. mar, looks upon money k,
Il gro~ed upon y Tree, and bis heart 10 III
OF chsrits and liberal ". No .uhf rios
ever came under his not CO tbst he did no
relieve ~. He IL a white man with hear
and soul in him ~ big as a thTee'story
bfiCh house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
c,MuAcK CoSIiNuEp

CAM MACK Nu@NiNAibf
Thu immersion p,,yaiis that MORAN
Cnmms,k, h. Of ororE'd cotton ana h,ter
fame. VINO turn d Hiait'stV uth,e mas et'I-
ped he Country Tor good hr leN n',,
we.k or ten dslHsioe ufifntlbly toi Nrw
f,,lesu, rnd ,uhst qusuIl' wrote back rom
that CITY sNiiug hat he Would r'tufn ia
lew DAYS. Tnose VIVA bel eyed blm nave
NOV want oi o1nfieuca IN him, mrs
Osmmack nd tier ltls baby ATE sun
here. Tue I'll owing letter without eWns
the point NJ sn'ch ~ ten sa'u 10 pe ""'
other one of am uicfs o. US
LllIhK ~ riNtIb''
Aueuu 4th. 1853 -DssR Col rus nc
hnowlrdr,s yuuts oi iitn received to'ihy'
IUruis wa YESTERDAY aud thtl is'u tAe let'
Ter desired. | anu waiting - near Hvhi
SAMUEL wrote hun by to-haNs ih.h'
tellirg him Vuuld meet uim ~ bhpoIl',
Kansas, aud have TAI; NAV ! rns ,."us
iihe vas. Atr,ugtm0' T. should ne mau"
nou, sn as 10 b. rr.ry al u " cppTnuuil' ,
hui a the Aessou is u ltlf late perhaps
San think- I be-, TO wat lrE'r'
Ma Nnattva he mfy .ey me you
NAV ,,s. nssur q hat all ull MIN every
I'D word Yuu tytos'op AT &c" Snbtn-
err hnrl I wYuld not waut to be kno"n'
smsn dy nisrt rrr me Ts2iaIer a. IL. u
A. aud kpos 1 wsssuint one else. Thought
ifIo,uli rrta r,nm anu take NV me els
som. suer- r. migtt b. bitter You car
inf,,m me- sh,u that u ter You ok
srou q Addressed Sam 20 oOs Ma,l
stree, iisirt y lues. l. mat where you
addr.s' bin1 =,
Nnwiis Ia dpn't want to come up 20
the agretm.ut and No1 are IN = hurIy a1'
don't wait 20 vat, just say 90, hnd W.
will cary out plan No /.
II yph wan tnrmsn | mentioned l car
get him iur you; he sa stranger va lexs
a.tesdy smatt Fellow, very Intelligent hht
vel dr--s, q, ard might b. able 10 ssfV'
you IL knows bll about riilfoanlnR
merely mention this 90 Ia ca.e yoI
,hou a gnn, a fellow, hsd one whom
conlI soon Ill all right. 4 It Is NECESSARY
wby o, cou ~. ssy 80. a TER see ySu
thint Gao COW ncs you that pl,n No.
can De aoiksd without tao scare you are
lsboring NJ de-, eek book.) ~ nnA'
your own - mitisnce same ss"a ~ CON ~" can
oaos h,a II. Is. u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
Cnnccntrnte Nital.ty.

a / v1Gitasts, 60 radically care must be
innocent. ms Art consists in cnntinuii z
thar use until matters I'm the system cone
trAry 10 health are removed. Health tnds
happiness in the mere sense Of sx'stenca
BrArdreth's Pills stimulate the blood An
AZ 70 enable nature 70 tnrOS eli all morbid
hun0rs, and cure disease, 40 matter by
what name Il may called.
Toe secret OF recruiting the vitel princl.
pie IL discovered in 3fandreths pills be-
cause they remove what hoIds " Ia check r.
l. ia believed they possesl tina elements OF
vitality. Hosl, healthy animal warmth, H.
certainly inoIeassd BY ths ,so OF this won
aeriul medicine Provided the great ORGANS
sre not lrrepnraby Injured, there is no dis
asss Bfsndrlth's PhI. will not cure. The
t ue ert oi hesliDg 10 70 ss.ist nature TO
throw Of diaeass-,o concentrate, rs 1t
we're, the whole Vitality Of the system to
i O, tho enemy that has fastened ON q
part.
&c, Brandreth's Pills. Be put on with
no OIL r, and follow the printed directions
and health vii surely hsssyon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
noARD or ApPEALs.

The Board Of Appeals, compo'ed OF
N s.Te. O. NJ Terry z 7. y. Fee ana Hugh
Bltksnsy % ,ier session Of mon h I'D Jurn.
cd their labors yesterday. They have IN
their report instructed the ASSESSOR and col.
lertor 10 raise the assessmeot os rendered
sl75 OO0 OR ssr-osyeTs should sppftcin'e
the msnucr In which our present ntlabe
and efficient assessor and collector Is con-.
ductiAg the business OF his flee. lnttad
ouielly az his Office attending 70 his duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
ry,hsh, badly III, c,.d and his sun was in

syetlsht badly effected and hm gun was In
thrs pitcHs.
Fur men while dlvglng IN swsll Tor
Colonrl Blum. ieE mill. we're partly COW
err a up ny c.yirR .srir $40 tmbtis Tao
VI them we're tsriorsly IL iufed,
Nc. N w, yey, MO has men ~ y
sick Tor i've ve.ks. lrlt Tor Mineral W'lli
Ihuisds, last hs dsVai. d vile accom-
patitd nim
Mrs n A. Morri', az Linden, ssiil'
dsngernu.ly 4. NJ J., n rsou. rud her fecnN
cry a though, vrfs tDunifni. she 10 the
daughter of Coon,l T. ing'op IT Lhoen,
aud sister ~ Cuiuuvl han Ellington, ol
F,rt Wor h. ara ehe IA, msuy relatives
ant iiionhs On AuT county
Thu X li.re M nstrsl company peTloIm'd
Saturday ightt,A crowded house, lhsy
were applhu 81 loud AID lnF, Ih'y ore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
civil, stryICH LxAMINATIoSs.

Pos,mss,er q rri.1n 10 In receipt oil the
following communication I,l.lNe 70 Tue
civ,l service examination, t. be held at
Dale. 81 the 2If in'isn:
iJnI,-d Civil rvlc, Co mission, wash
inaioA D. G. rcl q h, 1881
Ux.R -ik-I sm iustru ed " Inform you
that IN. u tied States civil services com
sion, 10 the sserclre OF the ahtholy CON
FIRED by the third section OF the oct 10
rerul,te aud improve the civil service ap.
provad January 10 h, 1888, having special
conf i.ncs ia your character ana capacity,
has sriecird aud does hereby de.lsra ate
Won. l. = Garrison, together With +. A.
Rhodrhamei and J =. Blew,t'. TO be mem
hers OF tie % AID Of cvii service ezhmin, r
for IN. * ,r,,iUation 10 bs held ia Din ss
Apri! % !, 1854. | have the honor OF being
yours. very respectfully,
W. s RoULuAC.
S-Crrtsfv.
This exlmius ion will be held IN The post
MASTER rouom at the posiuiliie. ADJ j.
rfnts | b. furnished Viin al n'c"ss1ry
jnioru.tiou upon Application ~ Postmaster
Garrison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
MllrIt:A s

~ .TlrE-orR T ,RO GHBRED IdiOk.
~ I'D II lsil In hui, mmeri." registered n
vel lei nreed. ~ Assloiat'ol o. Az cries, Vol.
:. 10. 2'2 aud NJ pure bed Jcrs y nj,
ser C It'll club M 1854 wi serve limit u
rumhcr 4 Tn CO IS this eprns season nt Hiv'
er.i ock Fa-m cOtulr Jefferson "a q G, han
a rs,ts p-ll.s. Te-ss ms 29lv
n ofiCE is nEK \ uiVEN That inE
N ,epulsr ma / mcciln of the ~ * old
q 8 aud ~ the pn9rd ~ uirectors Of h II lusion
& Tex Central r ilway Company " b. held
= 1 the Cpmpany's ntlirH ia tao 1ty OF Houston,
on Monday, NAY 8 1881
- RI HAR son. secfetsy.
III rs OK NJ rch - 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
n ,bonlI be the bu.lua.s OF evpry N

II should be the business OF every one
having q col TO treat II promptly and
nroreTlr natl II IL so'tsn rid of-inieli-
,eni experienca fortunately presenting a
curative m D.. Jsyns's Ersec'orant,
thoroughly adapted 20 remove speedily nll
coughs aud co de, allay any exciting IT.
flamm atom OF the throat or lungs ID re-
move the distressing symptoms OF asthma
NJ pleurikv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
THE DIONEy-THILvING CHANGERS
CAUGHT.

A dispatch ves received yesterday by the
Dallas N ,tionel BANK from ths Parsons
o.nk, K,nsss inquiring IL the pair Of swK.
wsrd aud thwsft.d change thieves, whose
appearance and ahoftivs IF rts at iraud
sete noticsd by the HERALD last veer,
were wanted a. Dallas. As they did not
succeed ia their game here their presence
could t be demanded. but 1t las been
suggested that Macon, Georgia, might Ike
u see them. They let here alter tier
miserable funk for pleni m, ard doubtless
went stroigh, on to Parsons. II not more
lnckv I'm fod,n. preeries behind the bank
counters they will spend a. their dtc,y
money In nnteing be'ore they make pot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
uu.. pAniIIa must 90.

The police we've called upon Monday
nlsIt 10 guard the hous ~ the notorif Ne
Mrs Parker. who "a iisnid has returned n
ihs city The impression 10 that Mrs Psi-
he, must 20, sud ihe prohAbii-
ties ere that II The don't r. OF
her own sc ord that she vi hove u 70 on
u rail. There Il sili talk OF des'r yirg
her house, 90 pronounced 10 the .eiing
against her ~ ore Ut the Causes tina. lead TO
thsti ling ~ Rnfne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
EOR RENT.


YNDR REHT-A II U,k WITH TWO ROOMS,
4 nj os aboau 80 acres uf land all ~ fence,
une malt m, e pyst ON FHii Groukd. tHRl ].
GeGkR r.
EoR RsNT-t oOMS FOR RENT: sou II.
\ rrn nd user xp0sure. Apply TO vi yrt
1 hIlled PIow Wo K. mMl9 I
EUR RENT- OFFICE FOR RFNr ~ LIZ
rfani II tel building; ground Il nor Aprly
Ia Hotel once ma'@i-lV
I1OK KlNr-ONE tLt0ANt sUIlE OF
I troms "a d % G 4 gle rifm souin * Jusn e.
thi a noir o. new b ildiHg on Muin rect ieAt
70 Hpta a hui d Ing; HABIT q vthiil WOW ::
t.r.: " ser % u Cinsut. same ill llNlSL EN
& BR DFCRD. Au0rae g. 7j) Mhih sire "
,taiisJ lh"If-"
lTuR 6FNT-1uF ECoVD STORY OF TIE
II pJrtofct hui ~. fne large room
E0xp fca 3 or ~ # Syc ~ 70 w Em
streets Apply to MURPHY BoLAhZ. u q,
Estate Ageus 1lntln-'
T1,7E RI - sIOIE nV0-E - W ~ -
Il hachie, Texas on IA corner Of the Public
So are 2iASu f. T. plate glass 'front.' with hsnd
s6m show wirdoNs, ~ I'D up Ter dry goo1
store: au exec len; 10 HuCn for any ere wubhin
TO opsn uphdty eootk usiIohh ~ he lcrit
the Hncst AYR &C. u.tuItl uRiCI IN he tlrio
I, xas Address GETZfklANlk 4 tlktI
Wexrhnrhl 1rxss mill
NJ FENI -InE sECUND STORY, FRONT
q ips Elm street OF the old Mssslis bui ding
reoe lily occupied b7 Iunslaole Boot and sho
rom ppny; size so by 10 feet ? ID years Lease
Ap ~ 20 ] ) ROGERS. Secretary, at Blnnten
shin h Blak.'s iebS-i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-02
SEALED Proposals

T,FriTr o1 UNITY JUDG K DALLAS
u CruNrY. March 49, 1881 by drrc'ioa Of
he ION mis- toners Court @ nalls- county, no
tire a. fer. h. riv n nat IN Monday. april IL
4 IS. bid viii h received snd opened ~ "a
Gu, 4 Tor the -rrplse OF but dinx Fire Prof
U,uss for he safe rr se'vsii n - the records
az "a las colrty. according q he rlnns and
epsc' n stion TOW 90 he san IN he ono Of
n Flerd r. architect Payments viii be made
an a wo,k IS Il progre SD 20 pr cent b ifr
res ~ a IN all 80 alcs until he completion
o.t q bui dug To and scin'i ~ ". re-
oufrad 4 The succ ss'ui a der. an the rlghf Il
errrss Nv +, s.r,c ed 70 rei Ct any ~ I'D sub
,,,,,.d Y u BURKE
C,ur'v Irdys ~ Ia Cor =.