davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-04-03

| List of letters re,
the post-office, ut II
Arlington Admire
Adkins Jas III
| Armstrong . II p
| Burch Robert
Boogen Marandy
Brewer Edward
BcakInan Maggie
Baker Miss Annie
Burch Dicey
Bone VIM :
Belle Jon
! Babbill j III
Braun Jane
| BeadIes j f
Blanks Teancr
Bell John
Brierton Mrs James
Clinton Dewitt
Collins Martin
Conway James 2
Conley John
Conway John
Conway Il Bro
Camel Miss Bell
Caldwell Mrs Is NJ
Crosby w D
Daniels Mrs Mary ]
Dictzler John
Doll Miss Harriet
Dennis Benn
Davis Charley G
Dinther Jacob
DorihIy George
Davidson A d
Dupal Ed
Evans ID b
Edwards Monroe
Friday Mansella 2
Farrar Fannie
Feeline lila
Fawner Chas +
Finck George
Flynn Miss Lizzie
Gersdorf Geo r. 8
Gault f
Grandi John
Gose w ID
GOse Whit
George Frank
Hawer Henry
He'll Coleman
Huggard Nettie
Heffner Daniel
Higgins Marthy
Hill James
Howe Eben
Hill Edward
Hoe Irene
Holster Doctor
Hall Jno f
Howard j N
Hughes Will j
Hill w Fl
Haywood L
Holland VIM
Hill Miss Blanch
Hill Coleman b
Harris ) b
Isham j n
johnson Miss Susan
johnson Eta
Johnson Albert
Jay Mr.
Fred d
Josephine Josephine
Jenkins Mahala
Jones Jehu
Jay N
JAY Nicho lls 2
kennett DIR Pres G
kirkman RObt +
Kline Chas f
Kirkpatrick Lizzie
Kelley Capt S r
kapp Daniel
kelleyinan JAS
Kollmeyer VIM
II not called for in !;
20 the Dead Letter O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
A Horrible story.

Yesterday, while investigating the cause
Of an outbreak Of smallpox fiom which two
d aaths had resulted, the authorities IN pep
ulous part OF Birmingham found IN room
tenanled by u man named William Owen an
oak chest In which Was the body Of his gls-
ter, who died ia London in 1853 The body
Was inclosed In metallic coffin, with glass
sansl In the lid, aud this coffin vas placed
in a large iron.bound chest. His story Is
that his slater died IN the lsiington work
house and her dsath WAS duly registered
As shs had expressed aversi0n tc being bur
led by the parish, Owen claimed the body
for the purpose Of burial and had II
brought by r I'D to Birmingham. owen ia
and ID have been - ps.si0nstsly fond NJ
his slater that he would not bury her, and
for twenty years DO has kept tho cheat and
ita ghast!y contents In the room in which IA,
lived, The presence OF the hugo box excite
thesuspicious o. the few persons whom ht
allowed 80 sec the interior Of his house, hu
tho exclamation he gave WAS that IL con
,sined s0ms Articl IS OF horseholj use which
be had once botgat with view OF MARI ae'
and had kept packed up. The chest haC
been securely fastened With iron heods, bu
the mao, who Is iIpanuer b. trade, 70
csntly became so red seed Ia oirc1 instances
that Re took of and sold for old iToo tn
hoops that had 80 long encassd the chest
rhe rsisiag OF the lid, it is beloved, by 81
lowing an offensive oToor TO escape, causs'
the outbreak Of small-pox.-[London Tele
graph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
Tho whit. Elephants Re,inus.

A very Singular and interesting custom
prevails among the Fodas Indians, race
about 1900 strong, which dwells in the
Nsilrhsrry hills, ia Mysurs, southern Hin.
tlustsn, and one which should commend IT,
sell 10 .ha favor CT those unhsppy people
now abiding In Utah. It is said tina. al tho
brothers Of one fGciily unite ard take unto
themselves ono wife, and this family vile is
the ohiecs Of The combined alteration OF
from Que TO twenty men who constitute her
husband. Several OF these polysDdriars,
together with two Afghaps (uatives OF Al.
ghanistan, not blapkets) and iosr Hlndooi,
sailed irom Bombay tor New YORK on the
steamer Coptc Yesterday. Two OF the To-
dss are priests, who are locked upon ~ their
own country AZ gods. because 81 the torti.
tude with which they bear ssli-infl ctod
punishment. 1t is asserted that their en-
DURANGO tx cultivated TO svch high degree
that they will be able TO ride from Fulton
ferry to the Brooklyn city hall in a street
car without uttering moss. Ills prooh'
BILE thst this is an exaggerntion on the p'rt
OF the eseatstivss OF the Bsrnum and
London shows, for which these ioreignsrs
are intended. They will have seats IN the
chronological congress which will surround
tbs sacred white elephant with view TO
making tie beast feel ae comfortable snd ~
much ct home as the circumstances will I'D
mit.-rNew York Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
EAsrIll SUNDAY.

Sc. Mntthew'B Cfti odral WaY hllod % 10
utmost capacity on ihis day by many of
our CitiEeng and visitors 10 cur CITY iu par
tioipgtn IN the beautiful sud impns,iye
celebration OF this most sacred among the
ohuroh's FESTIVALS. Tho order Of exercises
we're conducted rs prescribed 10 the ritual,
sud the customary n0rAl decorations were
moot tssteiuly arranged and pfetontod pa
exquisite appearance. Bishop Garrett de-
iyerpd most Impressive sermon from the
te1t-lifhreNs, 7th chapter and 18Th verse
Tho Powers Of an Eodless Life"
The eloquent speaker Was grand IN mo
thoughts presented tp his bearers ci the
sunumiiy OF the soul and its powers OF
trsmpling over the pains and sorroWe 20
which mo body may be subjected The
musio vas dne, snd We may truly sny ex-
ceilod any OF a previous similar occasion
the solos duets and quariettea we're all VOL
rendered. The ohoitter boys sang wifo
excellent time aud spirit 50 pariloulnr.z'
would not be- net, but 40 cannot rei-a D.
from mentioning The lovely soprrno %
Miss Virgia Helm in the Eastei I.Do,
the words being OF q most feeling cta car.
The sweet soprano tones were iully ktgp-
Ing with tho effect the GulNuT iuttLll to
convoy, The present quarieiie, which 10
a iiue one, Will be- permanent With tue
Qho.Ts'er boys, and 10 is the intention 81
Mr.. Carrot, she orRauist, soon 10 have the
music Of tho Cathedral second 10 none in
tbe Ftatp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

Durins mo thirteen venfs' pasioraie OF
DR. McArtuue, Galway BapNs' church,
New York, has increased in mum oershiP
from 243 TO 1925
During the past lolr years Ia Denver, Col
oredo, the Cougregat'3nal.sis hove erected
1--WE new churches aud pre church tnor,eFtd
m msmbsrihip from 100 60 800.
Tho ch1rch, mEns3 sud rchool kouse
which Is is prOpuer1 20 build ~ EpTorth IN
honor OF John and Charles Wrlsyl VINO
we're bors there. arc b. cost S2otW.
There nre about $4,000 Fricnds in the
United states aaG 500 neeting-housta. The
Qnsktr church in BaileyyDlle, Maine, viii
snortly have bell, which Will be The mrs.
ever used by the Friends IA America.
A communion service IN an Airicsn Bap-
| tist church, Nav O-leara, recently lasted
thrss hoarf, with twelve men 20 represent
the spOs les snd with al tho sisters in cos
tune.
Mlnuesois, where Sunday school WIS
| fret established thirty sesen years ago. mas
b,2g 44i schlol1 with 5000 fcholara and
| IL G6O teachers and onlcsfs. The nei gain
last year, was lis schools OF 5000 schola rs
and 10 teachers.
Ogipg 70 the falling Oh in premiums for
prVain Plymouth ohutch, Brooklgn, this
year. tho money appropriated for music Is
reduced 20 81 800 from 50 900 last year, and
So 900 tWO years ego.
Montreal rot only support sixty French
| Catholic churches, but the Freuch clihe'
drai situated thfre 10 tla lsrsssL church
| buildiug on tsig continent. L. - built oil
| limestone aud teoA thousand people have
often been Rsaem oled ubder its root.
The Southern Preebytery Ia, lQl(
ohurcheg, Of which $40 40 located IN VIZ
qiuia, 237 in North Carolina, 1874 In Texas
ia in South CAro,ina; ia Georgia, 1871; Mis-
sour 129; with the rem aiming number seat-
teredin other states.
There are 500 Chinese IL New York who
regularly attend Sunday sch0Ols aud there
sra 100 who srs members OF Christian
churches The whole lumber OF Chinese
in the state Of Now York is estimated TO be
5000.
There is a Laundry department TO Trinity
church, Boston. The otjact is to provide
work for needy women. Las year II en-
ployed, at air wases, many who were un'
able, In Consequences OF ili-heslih and liz
norar c., TO com pate with strong and skilled
work IT,.
The leading Spiritualists in the south con
template the erection OF e large tabernacle
NJ Chattanooga. They will aiso lay cut ex
t,nsiys grounds and make the place this
rendezvous Of southern Bpirltualists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
WHAT THEY SAY on Us AZ HOME.

Waco "a alo the homO 81 the rer's y Pc
neyolent Association, nn organization thEi
has accomplished more towarc gen succlr "a
mankind aud the a.ltylsli0n % Auma1 mis-.
cry than apy other orgini2Aicn within
the Eama l,lgth OF time J iu tho Uri.td
5iaics. Cmmrgcing business two yoars
eirce, 70 has under tho skilliui manngg mer
ofthit rriuca Of Insurance Benofactofs, Cd.
unrl q. u. PARROT, grown from an infant a
numhefs to giant IN strength and "a
sources, aud its praises are to-day sung
from the Red O. the Rio Graude river, and
hundreds ofwdows aud orphans In Texas
riea up or every hGrd and csll Colonel Par
rott cad biz association blessed" II 10 10
be hoped thst Colonel Parrot, Will con-
tiDus TO reap tia rich reward Of la disin'
tero,t,d labOrp, and thst the Texas BehSy-
oient Association will live loug and pros'
per.-tWsco City Directory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
rLorsAM.

The city Is still in need OF doesn't prison.
The grand jury will remain in session this
week.
The picnic season is here, bat no pic
MICS 60 yet.
Stone pevemen,s appear TO be the most
popular Of all Others.
The weather wac wArm, cloudy snd
blustery yesterday, threatening rain.
The brick layers continue the strike, and
the contractors appear determined nos 70
yield.
The tswn clock and its supporters con.
tinue to drag along half an hour behind tue
world.
Tho grand jury Is sending on. quite :
number Of invitations TO parties to CAL snd
SEE them.
The city council meets IN regular session
tomorrow night. which will be the last
meeting Of the present board.
The churches were well attended yes.
tcrday. owing to the fact that IL was Easter
Sunday. Many turned away because there
was not sufficient room.
The tun1y reporter being called upor
yesterday for his Sunday contribution said
ie knew nothing In his line worth men,
tioning except that all the candidates FOL
cffice under the new council were et church
yesterday. This may be accounted for
10 ,cver, from the fact that the weather
was too unpropitious for the beer gardens
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
orlxl..or The standard Gauge.

Tho origin Of the standard railroad gusFa
OF four feet eight and a halt inches Is at.
tributed, in . paragraph which 10 going
the rounds o. the aewspspsrs, 20 George
Stephenson, who, 1t 10 rsid." when about
/, build the first railroad" was troubled
some shat on this point, and s.ttle0 1t by
taking q rule aud measuring the distance
between the tracks OF an ordinary wagon.
As there were railroads before Georgs
Siephensoa.yas born We can hardly accept
this. Those frat bniit Ia E1slsnd we're
simply fat beams or pianks on which or.
binary carts ran, with hsnges neither on
wheels nor rails; a. early as 1870 there wai
such O road In Eoeland, which extended
| for some distance outside Of q mine ss well
iaads, this rails OF which, At the placer
most exposed to wear. were fortined BY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

brought him 10 the city. lie was carried
10 ths Peolho house. on Pacific avenue,
Nhtfa he used 10 ttand the night watch
Someone. thinking thst the loiured
man was on employe Ot the
road, ielsgraphsd 10 Fort Worth Tor o
ply ioian II rne line % care for him, and
go OF them responded TO tho call, but on
learning hat itt pIty was not In
eNy way connected WITH the road they de-
olined 10 nave anything 20 do With tbs
caio. Dr. NoNsnpe, tho city physician, al.
10 declined 0n tho grounds That tho patient
was = county and not q city patient. There
lay young Womaok on bed writhing In
iaiontr agony, all on account OF bis be.nR
nOb0dy's % lent, Dr. Hamilton took
charg Of the patient, however, aud did
what he could % alleviate hia sulfr'ngs
Mr. jim SHELTON and Others who fAg the
unfortunate man It'd Do Hamilton 10
givr him attention aud they would SEQ that
hr Wsr paid iur hs tervices Df. Hamilton
crliei in Ora. l,sGkc, Gfahgm aud Maekg,
gho mter consultation concluded 20 smpu-
tSla tue right arm Iust above the elbow and
toe Ion hand at the wrlat. Ether was adj
ni nistcTed to the patent and the operation
WAS SUCCESSFULLY periormeH. When htnt
brought TO tho city the unfortunate mans
recovery was deemed impossible, but dur.
lng the night be rallied, AID when heard
ifum ~ late hour last night,
Notwithstanding the severe operation
no uudsfwAnt, ho was doing very well. The
attending physiclans expressed them selvee
ng hopeful OF his recovery. Womack had
stopped with Mr.. u M. Hines, OF this city,
Tor supper. and A. $3.50 O'Clock started home,
which 10 beyond The tresils ~ Mr.. John
Eimuhson's, farmer Tor whom he Is work.
Ing. whom he was struck by . passing freight
and injured M above stated. His face
Was Faithfully bruised, mis- left hand
mashed and the lower part OF hlo right arm
wos olusbed from the elbow down into O
ahgpeess mass, the bones protrudiDR an
inch or more at tho elbow. free bridge
lust one block iurtAer down tho river spans
that stream, and why II 10 that pede5trlans
choose 10 walk the tresils 10 a mystery.
Late last evening WOmack was granted a
certificate TO enisr toe city hospital, where
no was carried Anp.hW report Is ID the
fleet that W0mnck was most Woeiully
ArnLk ard want 10 piesp on tho lreaLlo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
PERSONAL.

J.. Marx, OF New York, is at the Windsor.
y. Il. Reed, Of Syracuse, Is ct the Wind
cor.
CD. Hughes. Of Sherman Is ct the 81.
George.
JIG. A ndersos, Of Bryan, 10 guest at
the Windsor.
E,E. Keeea, OF Georgia, is at the St.
George hotel.
II. 81. Spading, Of Denton, was In the
city yesterday.
I. T. G aumrog, Of Palestine is stopping
at the w indeor.
W. II. Hale and wife, 81 Midlothian, are
at the Windsor.
J. X. McCsnnou, of Waco. was at the 3d.
George Yesterday.
III b. Dean, OF Texlrkasa, ia booked a.
the ST. George.
John Eggberton, OF New YORK, Is regis
tered at the 1t. George.
Robert johnson, OF Memphis, Tennessee,
10 stopping at the Windsor.
George w. Proctor, OF Marcus, Iowa,
was at the 81. George yesterday.
M. w. Parker. OF Sc. Louis, was regitter'
ed at tire 81. George hoIel yesterday.
]. w. vikings, of Galveston, was book
ed al the st. George hotel yesterday,
Colonel J. @. Mccoy left last evening for
Galveston to attend the Masonic cele-
b ration.
judge Bsrksdale left last evening Tor
Sweetwaser to defend party charged WIN
murder.
Robert ID. Berry. q prominent cotton
buyer OF Fort Worth, spent the sabbath In
the city.
q. b. Davidson, OF TORY, Davidson d
Crcsscup. Wholesale grocer5, Abilene, IS a.
the Windsor.
Oh. Owens, the smiling representative
OF Flash. Preston & Co., New Orleans. is al
the Windsor.
William Porter, thepopular representative
Of the Spring Hill and Frsnklin, Kentucky,
disiiller les, 10 at the Windsor.
Msjor ]. 8. Collett, the genial and well
known representative o, Plankipgton q
Armour, beef and pork packers, Kansas
City, is at the Windsor.
Mr.. J. K. Reilly. OF the Gslveston and
Houston opera-houses. is In the city. de
10 here in the matter OF the Houston state
Grill. He favored our sanctum with call
Attic St. George: II. d. Dean, Texsr
kaus: q. +. Thomas Mckinney; ]. w.
McCsunop, Waco; I w kim. Fort Worth;
E K Ksese, Georgis: Charles b Lewis, Wax
nbschie; J w vikings, Galveston: George
w Proctor, Marcus, Iowa; Hughes
sherman: John Eggberton, New 1orki
Peter Furbit and lady, Mckinney; n "
Psrkef. st. Louis: Tom Edwards,
HoDukiin. Wsxahachie; b e Craig, Iexns
IA Warfield, Clarksville. Texas; kinEs
berry yTexarkana; Charles Warner, Texnl
4 Pscj6c railroad; B 7 Hsreet boiive
couutX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
IMMIGRATION AND INvEsTmEN L.

Messrs. Echolm Il Hook, proprietors Of
the immigration aud Investment Journal
Of St. Louis, are now engaged In writing up
orr ci'y and county. Thoir work In Texsa
for the lsst three years has been pIodnc-
tive ofmuoh good in the way OF inducing
immigration and the Investment Of capital
in the localities which they have reported
upon.
The coming edition OF their paper will
contain on elaborate article upon our city
and county, and Il will certainly be TO the
beat interest Of our business men 10 see to
it that their work 10 success
here. No Iess than 100 COO
copies will be struck Off, the bulk OF which
will be distributed by the passenger egents
Of the Gould railway systsm throughout
the United States and English speaking
EUROPE. Let Dallas come to the front and
start up her advantages and resources at
this time when 60 much depends upon Q
correct and exhaustive review. In order to
induce railways and capitalists 10 come
hare
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

wrought iron plates; end ~ early 30 1905
there vas railroad there with reRu'tr
wooden rails attached 20 longitudinal
seGpert, on Hhicn rsl cars with clstif0n
nsnge wheels. o. ftnsp grades or cnrYts
q thin plate ofirol was spiked o. the raj .
The hrs' REGULAR lion rsiI8 wore ured in
1861, md 90 thcge prRo0a without htnEs
vhoels ran. But Ia i77D q coal miue rail.
road war uuilt with cast iron ILllg, having
q Il ugs on the outer edge on wi ich moved
yenlclss OF tha ordloarg gusce ip England,
Ave fcet bel wfe1 ouisiia edges or wheels.
lti. this rair0sd, when Was hulit a. iha
Shehlsld col miles thsi seems % have
,s.stl.shsd tho standard g.Hg', ior when
10 YVES d6cidrd DO nee han.se on Zoe inside
Of the wheels tbe Old v.licles nld he old
road feed agch other with al itarce OF 4
ieetg12 iurhts between tbe inner edges
OF the rails. o. lialr0 I'd Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
A r9EATRICAL TREAT.

On next Friday, the 18Th mat, Miss Char
lotte Thompson will bs in Dallas. She will
play Ia the ereat drama OF Jane Eyre. This
10 announcement sufficient 10 draw iull
house bat when we further say that this
will be the lssi opoortunity that our peO-
pie will have ofwitnessipR any more regular
thestre ia Dallas uniil next fall, the
incentive 10 attend is still more strengthen
cd But when we gey that that superb
pieos "a TO be given for the benefit o. .ha
lessee Of the thsht g, a lsdv who has done
SO much TO please our people the whole SEQ
son through, TO make 0nr opera.h0uss no
admiration and pride Of thsgiat1 10 VOL
as ourselyes, and wonder 20 Visitors.
surely we have uttered euoCgh b. imp
not only generosity, but justice to Mrs
Burton, 20 turn out en- mas-e aud give bel
4 rausing house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

musician Of ne hsst qu Lily 10 the lesd'r,
playing The dliaonct. His son, twelve Yaars
old, lathe yl0ln'st, anf he'sp henoiurnsia ana
exquisite ~ his Commsn o. thia insifu'
meat. IiiA two hits oluah'ers. one be-
tgeen elghI AVID uine years OF age,
Other daughter, seven Year, on sge, plags
the c0rngt, nnd IN q manner fnrpri,inRly
correct ~ every note, sweet, fQit and eu.
thusing These children play IN manner
Tar superior IN correctness and sweetness %
many ndepts, and the concerts on tho
whole, will entertain aud delight cvon the
most fAstidlou9 musical connoissieurs.
Everybody sinyiti d 10 DO precautionary
and the guarantee 10 that everyone VIII Dc
antnrlnlned md nnllnhled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
Concentrate vitality.

All exoitnnta, 10 radically cnre, must be
innocent. The srt conlists in continuing
thor use until matters IN the system con-
trary 10 health are removed. Health uads
Happiness in the mere sense Of existence.
Braudreth's Pill3 stimulate the blood so
"a TO enable nature 10 throw OF ell pcrh!d
hurnors, and cure disease, no matter by
what name Il may called.
The secret OF recruiting the vitsl ptlnci
ple Ia discovered IN Brandreths pillsi be-
oause they remove what holds 10 IN check.
H. 10 believed they possess tue clements Of
vitality. Heat, beaithy animal warmth, Il
certainly increased by The uss Of this won
derful medicine. Provided the great organs
are not ire araby injured, there ia no die
ease Brandreth's Pulls will not cure. The
tue art OF healing is 10 asais, nature b
THROW off disense--to concentrate, AS II
were, tho whole vitality Of the system to
eject the enemy that mas fastened on
part. ,,
no other, and follow the printed directions
and health will surely bless you.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
A rIn,AcuIous TScApr.

Yesterday moruing, on che Main street
railway, AN accident befell \ little Rifl. and
mat she WaH not killed outright or IN Aimed
for life WAS nlmost o miracle. IA down
town car wss passing the intersection o.
Fleli street, ans essayed 10 c,oss Main
street Just IN front OF the mules, but they
ran against her, knookiug her down. The
driver stepped the car u good time
and the passengers hurried out er-
pecDing TO find her badly injured, bul
oh pulling her from beneath the car It wAi
found that ths ouly Injuries she sustained
was q light cut on her lip. Il was no lault
OF the driver, and, white the little miss is
10 be congratulated on her escape, the cir
cumstouos will certainly teach her Lesson
in not taking chances on crossing street
in front OF car In motion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
TRAVELLING MEN.

Tho meeting OF business men to have
been held at Wheaps insurance rooms, on
Main street, 60 doyiss meaDs for entertain
ing the drdmmeri who meet hers IN COZ
vBnron Iexi month, wai postponed tau
this afternoon. II 10 thought thar rou7'
INK reception wilt ha provided ioc the com
mtrcinl tourists, end magnificent oall 10
one of tho features to be proyidsc Tor by ths
ID sllaq people. The Texan Travelling Meme
association, with headquarters - Calves
ton. and the Travelling Mems union, with
headquarters ut DaIlss, will meet hers ~
the same Tins, aud IL ia probable. that the
t.o organizations viii be coma lida'ed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
SWEET MUSIC.

Bony & Crozier, at their elegant saloon,
corner Of Main and Poydrss streets, give
the best, sweetest and most delightful con.
certs ever listened to In this city. Tonight
the programme will be extra me. and
eyerybodv is invited to be present. These
concerts are not remarkably 6ne in them
selves. but they are wonderful from sh'
TACT that three OF the performers, out Q
four. are children. Professor Rick, we'll
known 70 ~ ~ citizens Of this place -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
NOW ENEORCEl

The budding rose tres aud swoe.-smelling
herb remind US that the harvest Tor the err
ratio COW 10 ut hand and th blooming kitch,
en- garden, with its marrow fats and esculents
suggest me banquet TOR the fsr-rsaching
porker, whom Jews may shoot and inf
dels deplore." The people have spoken in
thunder tones that stock must not run loose,
and salutary ndmonition Is hereby given
the tsnder-hearted cop that II he allows his
sympaihies or nsighborly predictions to
interfere with his plain and emphasized
duty In stamping out this ebominstion his
term Of office will come to an abrupt and
(iiscreditable termination. Down with the
lowing herd and the nesstly grunter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

An examiner from tho department. ofju >,
tice at Washington, named Weisand' paeseu
through the city yesterday on his way TO
Gan Antonio. where he has been ordered to
look niger the unpaid claims againat. the
Federal government made by Stllwell II.
Russell while he was Uniied States mar
shl. II is esid that large number OF thase
claims remain unpaid owing 10 the elastic
condition of affairs when Russell was arrest
ed, and u is the mission Of the above named
Gentleman to htraighteu them out.