davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
Town Officers.
The following are the officers elect
in the several towns of Iowa county:

The following are the officers elect
in the several towns of Iowa county
ARENA.
Supervisor VIM. C. Meffert; chairman, Vim.
Whit Humphry Lynch; Clerk. John Smith.
Treasurer, Joseph Addison; Assessor, NJ Ryan
CLYDE.
Supervisor James Conners; chairman. John
Arneson. Daniel Shannon; Clerk, W. Z. Carol;
Treasurer John Pollard; Assessor, James Dunbar.
poDGEvILLE.
Supervisor, Robert Wilson; chairman, Thos B.
Davies, Milton B. Persons; Town clerk, VIM. ii
Prideaux; Treasurer, w. A. Owens; Assessor. Ed
ward II. Edwards.
Supervisors, Josephus Bailey chairman, Chris
TOPPER Fritsch, Henry Cunningham; Clerk. Ed.
F. Thomas; Treasurer, Patrick Manning; Assessor
VIM. shea.
Supervisors. b. H. Kreul chairman, Anton I'm
hof Jr. Askel Askelson; Clerk, J. F. Grace:
Treasurer Jacob Fecht; Assessor, Peter J. Dolan
LINDEN.
Supervisors, Kearton Coates, chairman, Arthur
Jewell John Noel; Clerk J. J. Heatheock; Treas
urer, o. G. Barrett; Assessor, K. w. sampson.
NlFFLIN.
Supervisors J. W. Rewey, chairman, F. v.
Rowland John Rain; Clerk, Vim. Gibbon; Treas
urer, J. b. Huse; Assessor, L. j. Bennett.
MOSCOW.
Supervisors George Poulson, chairman. ?. X.
Demute. NJ. McKenna; Clerk. John Leonard; AS
SCISSOR, CHRIS Peterson; Treasurer, A. L. Stems
land.
MINERAL POINT.
Supervisors, Jas. Spensley, chairman, Daniel
Dawson, Jos Phillips; Clerk, II. Kendall; Treas
urer Thos Phillips; Assessor, Edward Dunn.
Pulaski
Supervisors, Samuel Swinehart chairman,
Christian Schwingle, Adam Kurt; Clerk, ii. T.
Dietrich; Treasurer Josiah Ward.
EIDGEwAY.
Supervisors A. J.. Arneson, chairman, Benz. }.
Davis Thos W. Short: Clerk, Michael A. Torphy;
Treasurer, Daniel Kelly; Assessor, David H.
Jones'
WALDWICK.
Supervisors, G. G. Cox, chairman, i. spellman,
D. Humbert; Clerk, VIM. Reeves; Assessor, Jos.
Beecher: Treasurer, ]. c. Mckee.
WYOMING.
Supervisors, II. ". Levake, chairman, James
Rogers Geo. ". Smith Clerk, Richard Dunstan;
Treasurer, John {. Eagau. Assessor, WIN. [.
IIigkOX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
these are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and sys-
tenn regulator ever placed within
the reach of suffering humanity,
truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity
of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or
whoever requires an appetizer, tonic
or mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only
certain cure known. They act sure
ly and quickly, every bottle guar
ranteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by G. r. Moffett.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, April d, ISS4.-$5-u
state Of Wisconsin Counts Ceurt Coz Iow,

State of Wisconsin = County Court for Iowa
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in and
forsaid county, at the Court House in the village
of Dodgevilie, in said county, on the 9th day Of
May. A. d. 1884, being the first Tuesday Of said
month, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day
the following matters will be heard and CON
sidered:
The application of Mary Fritz, executrix OF
the estate of Joseph Fritz, late of the town
of RIdgeway, in said county, deceased, 10 sell
piece of real estate belonging to such estate de-
seribed as follows, in said county of Iowa to-wit
west half of the northwest quarter and the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of section number seven
ca, township number five (5) north, of range
number five (5l east.
And ii is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested by pub
fishing copy of this notice for four weeks sue
cessiveiy, prior TO said day of hearing in The
Iowa County Democrat weekly newspaper cir
cuiating in said county.
By order of the Court:
JOHN L. JONES, Judge
Dated, Dodgevlle, Wis, March IL 1854 Sss4
]. NJ. Smith, Attorney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
Premium :;TrOtting;;- ::StaIIjons !.
NO L
M a m. brinO
Swiigert.

Mambrino Swigert-Dlack Stallion, 1873 hands
high; weight lao pounds; of high tinlsh-a per,
feet beauty and of great natural speed. He has
gained great prominence as sire i'll the western
part of the state
can safely say his get are valued high er than
any other StalIiou's ever owned in this sect ton.
lie is certainly the finest show horse i'll the state
by record, having drawn the first premium at
Mineral Point in the fall of 1882. Again in 1883
was awarded the first in his class, also the Grand
Sweepstakes.
At Dodgeville he was awarded the first, both
in 1882 and 1883.
At Boscobel first in 1882 and 1888
At Lancaster second in 1882 and 1888.
At State Fair, second in roadster class. In
Sweepstakes class, for high bred trotting stations
under the following rules: speed style of action,
breeding and their aptitude to produce their like
in offspring. was awarded the first premium be-
ing grand silver medal, the highest prize given
any horse at the state fair.
This prize alone should convince any reason
able man of the excellence of this horse, as the
competition was large and holly contested in by
all the large and prominent breeders in the state
Mambrino SWigert was sired by Swlgert the
sire of Calamus 2:2iA: Resolute 2:2734: George
X 2:25l !: Bay Brine IDS Swigert Jr., winner of
the stallion lace at Mineral Point in 1882.
First dam, Jennie Hamilton by Lakeland
Abdallah. full brother to Herald, sire of Maud S.
Downings Bay Messenger. This breeding gives
him a double cross to old Abdallah, sire of
RySdyks Hambletonian and double cross to
Mambrino Chief the most coveted blood ON the
turf. He traces fifteen times to imported Messen-
ger with over twenty other thoroughbred crosses.
4 beautiful tabulated pedigree can be seen at
the Post Office at Mineral Point.
WM. J. DYER.
Lancaster, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chap
ped, Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Fruptions, and positively
cues Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by G. r.
M0fIctt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
NO 2
Victory.

This is a -nvaly bred colt and credit to the
families to = he traces his sire Alden Gold
smith by Vol. by Rysdyks Hambletonian)
sire of ST. julie 2.li4, aud - others in the
$50 list with five better than 2:a0, while no
other horse has but two better than goo.
Alden GoldSmithS Dam was Maid OF Orange,
by Rysdyks Hanbletonian. Second Dam High
land Maid. the first horse that trotted in 2-27.
Nictory'S Dam by Swigert a developed sire,
having trotted at the state fair at GAINESVILLE in
1878: half mile in l:ll; fall mile in 2:*9 after
a season OF - mares. Second dam by Eureka,
of Long Island Black Hawk and grand sire of
Green's Bashaw. she the Dam OF Star of the
West record 2;26. purchased last summer by
Judge Hays, OF Clinton, Iowa, for breeding
stallion.
Victory traces eighteen times TO imported Mes
senger, four times 10 imported Shark, four times
to imported SOurcTout four times to imported
Diomede, three times to imported Nhirligig, two
times to imported BelltOander, sire of the dam
OF RysdyKs Hambletouian, two times 10 imported
RoyaliSt, two times TO imported Pou of eight OF.
He is three years Old, dark bay or brown, 16
hands high, will make over l20C pound horse
Will make a trOtter sure.
| purchased him of that pTilce of breeders
Richard Richards. of Racine. "A is, with the
recommend OF being the best colt he ever bred.
He has never been beaten in the stow ring, he
took first premium at Bloomington, Lancaster,
BoScohel and Mineral Point, all last fall
These horses will make the season at Lancaster
from Friday noon till Saturday evening, The
balance of the time ct my farm five miles north
of Lancaster, with SO for insurance.
WIN. ID. DYER.
Lancaster, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11

Perfect soundncss of body and
mind is possible only with pure
blood. Leading medical authorities
of all civilized countries endorse
Ayers Sarsaparilla as the best blood
purifying medicine in existence,
1t vastly increases the working and
productive powers of both hand and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
state Of w,seons,n, County Court for lows County

State of Wisconsin, County Court for lows County
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that al q regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, To be held in and for
said County, AT the Court House. in the village OF
Dodgeyille, in said county. on the 9th day Of
May, \. n. 1881, being the first Tuesday of said
month. at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
the following matters will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Matilda Gotthard to admit to
probate the last Will and testament of William
Gothard late Of the city of Mineral Point IN said
county. deceased.
And il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given Ia all persons Interested by pub
fishing copy of this order for three weeks sue
ceSsively prior to said day of hearing i'll The
Iowa County democrat q weekly newspaper
circulating in said county.
BY order of the Court:
JOHN T. JONES. Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis. April ID IsS4.-S5-wS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
Tho Celebrated CIydesdale,

Description. Young Robin Hood IL a c0na
black color stands II hands high ana weighs
1919 pounds; OF very gentle disposition; has most
excellent travelling qualities. very hae bone and
muscle
Pedigree.-Young Robin Hood was foalcd On
June &c. 1879. on the farm II J. Mass. near Madi.
son: his sire was the fuil blOoded Clydesiale
stallion, Robin Hood imported from Canada by
WIN. Ogilvie Il Co, having been imported from
Scotland to Canada in 1876 10y J. g. Mccoy a. Co.,
the price paid for him when thirteen months
old being $1,000. his sire being Old Robin Hood.
Of Scotland and no words Of commendation arc
necessary for him since he WAS the world re.
nowned C1ydesdale stallion.
Young Robin Hoods dam is a Y CldysSsinle
and Il BlaCkhawk. His grand sire on dams side
was Old ROB Roy a fun biOodcd elydesdale i'm
ported from Canada BY Vim. Lygaght. ia 1879.
Rob Roy was a horse Of most wonderful bone
and action; his STICK as vel adapted for any
purpOse-farrn, draft or carriage; his colts were
always In great demand.
Young Robin Hoods grand IAN on dams side
was "a Backhawk, from whence he derives
his color and action.
TerIns.-singIe service, s.; season, SO: 70 In
sure. So. Season money due at end of season
insurance, when mare Is known to be with foAl.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents but
the owner OF the horse Will mol he responsible
should any occur.
Young Robin Hood viii be kept 81 the stables
Of the owner. 81 miles southeast Of the city Of
Mineral Point. on the Darlington road. On
Thursday and Friday forenoons st Engram's
stable Linden. aud on Friday afternoon ana
Saturdays al Marx Terrils stable Mineral Point.
Mares from distance will be pastuFed ut reason.
able rates. JOHN G. MARTIN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11

Gladstone's bill to extend the
franchise passed the house of Com
mons on Monday vote 800 ayes to
210 nays.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
New Stage Line.

The undersigned will run q daily Stage or Bus
from Mineral Point 10 Dodgeyille and return.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
We respectfully solicit share of the patronage
of the travelling public. kEELER & BROWN
Leave orders al the City Livery Stable g35tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
1926.

The best patent flour made can be
found at the warehouse of ID. JACKIE,
for 1926 per cwt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-04-11
COUGH CURE

PAPlLLoN MFG. CO., CHICAGO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

onslhughia OF these hulfA fdgsi yandals
| The police sf vel. fH o. q Cou4ty court have
many cugtnmtrs among them, aud even the
! bnrnos 0i tie ciiy Hre %. free from their
polite intrusion.
Only cay or 30 sluoe propreirees
was compelled 10 expel quite choice party
Of these suckllnga from her eftablishmort
Profanity, smoking, night proving and
cird'playing ara innocent diversions with
many OF them, and quite y
per cent. OF the burglares and
house burnincP are laid at the door
OF boyish offenders gcarcely Old enough TO
wear long'tailad coats
This Is sad but uudeniablY true report
OF tho condition OF affairs which the police.
who are so embarrassed rs TO how to treat
the young bcspegrsces, vii verify. II may
be Ia great measure the fault OF parents
who do not employ proper discipline in
their families and close their eyes To the
inevitable consequences o: their ill-advised
laxiiy. Do tha, a. !. may, the facts detailed
exist, AID somo remedy must he applied
without delay. None occurs 10 the re-
porter unlesg !. ba the establishment
OF work house or house OF
correction, tuch gsis Ia existence In cities OF
larger sizs. The evil must be Hbated, nor |
can any but rigorOns means be employ ed. |
IL Is debt we, as q community, owe to It's |
vouth, and unlsss the pecadilloeB Of the |
boy DO Brre,'ad tho crime o. the ma1 Han-
not be ayer'ci. Sucl "a institution could |
b, made -lnstiinlug, and, whist its |
digcipluf .ul shook the sensltiveness OF |
some, a. would not stGm1 no Young Law
breaker With toe mark OF iniamy, but ad |
mouisb him Iorci5iy OF thatstale institution |
whole gates nre over opening for the rt-
cept on uf mose matur,d cHsadsrl against |
laY and mora fy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09

McKIESF, juno s-[Speciel.l The
youugest child of Il. l.. Wsddil v a buried
ia Pecnn Grove Cemetery this evening, The
parents have tbs Aympa,hY OF the entire
community in their bereavement.
An Gcs oi christian courtesy YVES extend.
cd DR.. Diizler to-day by the pastor and con-
gregation OF the Old School Presby ter.en
churoa, III rendering the u @ OF their ccm'
modious house IN which 10 preach cen
tennial sermon on Mothodism. a largo
audience inspired the orator to ing the
praise a his loved church, and wor,hilY he
did q. After vividiy pioiurng the times In
which Methodism took It's origin, the
preacher gevs a besuii "a description o. i,5
effect on humanity, on other
denomination, and It's missionary work.
incidentally the speaker touched on dgdsh
preachers animal czcitf ment, s0metmes
called religioue, eaid he believed an old
fashioned Tuviyals. made an eloquent plea
for the observance Of Sabbath or Sunday
laws and with a per0ratiou both eppropri.
ate and beautiful, his hearers were urged
that as united in common brotherhood in
Christ they should gee 10 II that the pure,
simple.minded, honest religion should be
preserved. The doctor 10 gu interesting
speaker, and held the rspt attention Of his
audience for over a. hour and half.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
AMERICAN REERIGERAToR TRANSIT
COMPANY.

sl'url.y the Americln Refrigerator
rr ,t C0mpany beg 90 Tulning ou tla
u souu Pacific road and iC5 liasgd end
operated lines refrigerator cars, which will
leave to. LOUIS every Saturday on train
NJ. III ~ 1850 p. m, agd Yisit the folio g
tng TOWNS ia IeIas inr tha purpose Of tax.
ine aboard cousigr meni3 OF butter, cheese
und hl peri habls goods, va: rexarkauG on
Monday, Marshall % tueFuar, Lpngvier =
on Tuesd y, Dlllssoa yuetday, Fo-t Worth
on wednesday, Waco on Thursday, Tayl
oa Fhursigy. AcTin on Thusd sy and S,u
Antonio IN Friday.
g.r leaving Chicago every Thursday on
,raip 20, via WHbash 80 Louis 81 Paoihc
railway, win connect VITA in.g ruH.
freight sill bs taken IN lesl than c1r Load
Iots ior LonEviev, Dlllat, F,r Worth,
Waco, Austin AND Ssn Antonio, G1d pack
ages must be loaded Ia station CrIer. Con.
ductot3 0i trains carrying these 5ars will
no IFS gents ehesd b. wire, where freight
rs TO bg delivered, giving names OF con-
sigLeeg. aud in cass ol delay or ace dent to
car, nOIiy division supenntendeuts and
tes lhat car Is KEEP weli iced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
KEEP THEM UP.

Cl.y council noe,s tonight in adjourned
essl6n 20 dispose o' r. lot OF uuiuished
bu.iness. IL is understood that some Of
the COW owners will endeAvor 70 persuade
or BULLDOGS the the council Into modifying
the stock ordinance, which prohibits stock
running at large, 50 as TO exempt the
gond-netured hut destructive cow.
In other worir, Ic,f want
to make cattle rapche out of the city at
large. Tho old story of she poor widow
woman gitb house full oil children, one
or more cows and no pasture for hem, will
no doubt bs brought TO bear. When the
owners Of cows arc found cut they gener.
ally prove to be persons who are we'll able
TO pasture them, or buy milk from the
dairymen. Those OF our citizens who have
gone to the trouble snd expense OF beauti.
iying their homes are ioath to be outjected
10 TIE invasions vi this aggressive animal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
BAyKER,s ENTERTAINMENT

As will be seen by the following nest in
yitntion, the bankers will entertain Their
friends and themselves tomorrow evening:
IL reads: '.rhe company Of yourself and
ladies solicited ct an al fresco entertain
ment, rigen bv the bankers OF Dallas, e.
Shady View park, Tuesday evening June
10th, 1881"
The following are the com mittees:
on Inyitaiion-S. IL. Boyle, ii. b.
Strange, Paul Furst. ,,.
on Arrsngements-Char A. WilliAme,
G. f. Wood.
Oa Rscsption-W s. Whea.ley, Richard
Henna, J. H. CASTOR, Il. o. Tension, H..
Kew, |. J, Adair.
W. Spencer, Ed. CASTOR, Charles Afford :
II. r. Saunders, Travis Hensley. Reuben
Ayers, Robert Gibson, jr., w. I. Funk
houser, Richard DAILY, Eugene Afford,
Charles ], Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
LOCAL LITERATURE.
4 Conflict in COnncll Over The Cow
Appreciated.
"thl,dren'S Day" Railway Matters
TBe College Canlain.
Democratic Delegates Ea Route 10 the
Festive Fort.
0lher Matters, Local In Nature.
Olher Matters, LEGAL In Nature,
A UNION DEPOT.


The Mitonic phrase OF "hJlding the
word OF promise 10 the car and breaking u
10 the hops" WAS never more stslkingly ex.
emplilied than In the eternal and continuous
smashing on the part OF the railroads OF the
threat. promise or implied obligation 10
Dallas % build union depo, some Shere
within the limits OF the city. There 20 no
doubt Of the fret that the right oi-way mas
been obtained and tbat q car can starr az
any oso depot aud 70 10 all the othera. In
other wordf, there is no practical objection
10 the enterpflle and the obly cause OF the
failure 10 construct tse building consists in
the dePp-seated devotion 10 the dollar II
our fathers. Every day some
remarkably well.iniormed traveller iu-
forms the reporter that ah1u,
three turs more passengers got ol and on
at Fort Worth than embark aud disem bark
at Ddlga rhess parties forget that our
railroad ittrouage hero Is divided by 'ouf
1epNrbte pots. whilst az the point men
,ioned tl'ri 10 nut Gre. IL Is unpleasant
90 make xolsna ions, especially when there
Ia no necessity for Il, ard Il is also unplaa3.
nut TO llow and feel the utter absence OF
any ssve reasons Oi absolute sordidoess pic-
vent the building OF q grand structure &C.
cogbible and convenient 10 sll, at ones group
ing the railrcga facilities of Dallas aud oX-
hibting the great business cspacity OF our
people with the vgstlcss OF her tr rveling
public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
PHENOMENAL SPEED.

WAsHiNGroS, June s. Press IA special
newspaper train over the Baltimore &
Ohio road, conveying Washington cor.
respondents from the convention, lelt Obi
csgn at 2:l0 p. m. Saturday, at $40 eastsrn
time, and arrived here at o'clock
running lime was but nineteen
hours aud Thirty minutes, the tine from
Chicago TO Chicago Junction, go milrs was
six hours and thirty minutes; actusl run
ming time, five honrs and thirty-lye min.
utes, IN average rate Of upwards OF fifty
two miles per hour, unprecedented for dis.
tarce. AZ times fiiiy.nine miles were
accomplished 10 fifty nine minute aud ire'
quentlv single mile In from hlty-s'x
TO fifty. eight seconds. Tho final twenty
seysn railec from BsrDesvilla TO tho Ohio
river was msde IN tgcnty-eight miuuteH,
aud six miles OF distance we're run Ia four
minuter, or at the rate Of 90 miles an hour.
Thc ie9 rrilas from Chicseo ~ She Ohio was
run in eleven hours and twenty min.
uteP. iucludlng thirty eight stops
Tho sclusl ruruing lime was nine hours
and twenty miuntes, or at the unparalleled
average OF fully fifty niles per hour. From
the river to Washington, the run was au
excellent one, bat no HDfcig! effort was
made other than to bring
tho entire rur within twenty.
three hourF, until Washington
Junction was reached, when the engineer
wes instructed TO run the last forty-four
t.ileB az the rate OF mile q minute. He
txceied the limit by half d minute and
ran the last sixteen aud threo'quarier
miles ia fourteen minutes, aud the
.orty.four miles In forty.throe eud
a half miautes. Not Sithstsndiug tho high
rate of speed attained the convention-weary
correspondents ep ppoyed most comfortable
nights rest, ard there is no doubt that the
actual running time ciuld have been re.
duced to eighteen hours between Chicago
and Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
corI.roE ESTERrAINMENT.

TIE following IA the cast for the cantats
& F.ower Queen" 70 be given by the pupil4
of Dallas Female college Tomorrow (rues'
day) night, ~ the college buildina
Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ Prat', directors; Pro-
iesoor ralisferro, pianist.
Rscuse--Miss Bette Record.
Roso-Miss Bertha Fuuchess.
Sunnower-Miss Mary CLARK.
Crocus-Miss Beulnh Dlckard.
Dahlia-M!ss Bsnn Bledsoe.
Hehotrope--AdaW White.
Lily--Mlss Jessie Human.
Hoilyhook-M Eula West
IapnDioa--M iss Mary Morgan.
Viort-Miss Lizzle Estes,
Mignouette- - -.
Tuiin-Nisi Berte Everts.
DendeiOn-- romasiue Walger,
Touch. mo-not--Lula smith.
Popp!es s-Etfie Rogers, Emma Mess.
nightingale Flute H. Zimmerman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
TOYAII

ToYAB, June 5.--.[Corrsspondence.l--
Railroad connection with tbs wr5s is en-
tirely cut of Some Of the passengers for
California have been waiting here since last
Saturday and still are without anv certain
Nv when they will get any further. Some
are without means and without anything
10 eat, still the company brings train full
every evening who don't know the first
thing of this state 81 affairs here. Would
il not be well 10 publish this 10 keep pso-
pie ffom coming this way only TO b. dissp-
pointed? sEvERAL PAssfsGERs,
on tho Texas e. Pacific Railroad bound
fer California.
We think the railroad companyi Is doing
wrong In not informing the people OF the
STATE Of affairs when selling them tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-09
THE CAPITAL ENLIvENING-POLIT
GAL TALK.

WAsHINGToE, June S.-[Speoial 1.-The
extreme duiluess ia coDgresIinnal aid Leg
islat.ye circles here oloses with every hour.
Trains from the west bring congressman
returning froni the Chicago convention.
The nomination OF Baiu- 10 the all
absorbing topic. II is the general belief he
Will organize such a powerful campaign as
to eventually consolidate al the best ele-
ments inside ihe party lines. The Mes
York Tines and Harper's Weekly, Boston
Herald aud Advertiser and the Springfield
Republican, are not only announced as op.
posed 70 Blaine, but they Gro beginning a
course OF condemnation Of him as cerdi-
date. This fact is creating great interest
In poliical circles.