davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21
The UNION spy,

The entertainment given at the
opera house last evening by the Union
Spy amateurs, was far above the aver
age of entertainments Of a like nature.
The cast was remarkably well chosen.
and each performer showed very care
fu drill. There was hardly a hitch
or break in the play fro..l the rise to
the fall of The curtain. The persons
who assumed the various charact crs
carried them carefully and well. the
frequent applause fully proving that
the audience was well pleased. When
the people of Wichita make up their
mind to do a thing. they do il intelli-
gently and well, fact that has never
been more forciblg attested than last
night. 1t is not so much the words of
a drama that make il. as il is it's in
telligcnt production before the foot
lights. We have not space to partic-
ularize, but as IA whole. the Union Spy
was rendered in an excellent manner.
and we are quite sure the managers
can count upon much more gene
rous patronage tomorrow night.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Rabbi Benson, of Little Rock, Ark,
delivered very interesting and able
lecture at the Presbyterian church
last night. His subject was, "Modcrn
Judaism as opposed to Ingersollian
doctrine" Those who heard the lee
turc pronounce it an able and logical
one, full of interesting facts, and de-
livered in very pleasing manner.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

The women of Wichita. under the
Womcn's Christian TemperanceUnion
have deposited in the Citizens bank
sizes. 10 net proceeds of their ice cream
social. The certificate of deposit has
already been placed in The hands of Or.
Phillips, that he may at once lay the
corner stone of new library.
y. u TAYLoR, Pres.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Considerable excitement was caused
at the circus Monday evening by The
accidental discharge of a revolver,
and for few moments half the pco-
pie in the tent thought they had been
shot. Fortunately no damage was
done except TO the rear end ola young
mans pants.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Call and see the genial Mr.. Swent-
zell in his new and elegantly arranged
drug store opposite the postoffice,
whore you will find cordial treatment
and the finest Soda Water in the city.
10
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Mcssrs. Terry and Dumont, archi-
tccts, are preparing elaborate plans
for Mr.. Traccy's store and opera
house, soon to be erected ut Clear
water. When completed this will be
one of the stbusiness houses in that
section of the country
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Robert Jacks, proprietor of the Star
Clothing House, is the pioneer cloth
Ter of the Valley. 1-tf
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21
Dentistry.

J. a. Iallenberger, dentist of Ha-
gerstown, Nd, has located in this
city, and will continue the practice of
his profession here. Office. Ead's
block, Douglas avenue. PIT.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

All who have used the French Bak-
ing Powder pronounce it superior to
they have ever used. Give
it trial. All grOccrs keep it. PIT
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

For Ice Cream. made from pure
cream, go to Kloos' Parlors, City
Bakery, Main street. l-lw
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Go to the new Laundry just started
on Douglas avenve, three doors east
of the railroad. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. IL
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Where is that Cheap Cash Store?
One door west of Citizens Bank, on
Douglas avenue. 1-tf
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

For Ice Cream. made from pure
cream, go to Kloos' Parlors, City
Bakery, Main street. 1-1w
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21
PASTURE.

lam preparing new list of lands
and city property for circulation and
wish to enlarge it as much as possible
Those desiring cash purchaser would
do well to send full description CT
property, with price and terms.
have daily calls from cash customers.
n. +. NIEDERLANDER,
Cor. Douglas and Emporia aves.,
dltw2t Wichita, Kan.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

You should not miss it for the world.
Those elegant hot biscuits made from
the French Baking Powder at the
Wichita Grocery" to-day. Pit
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Wilcox 4 White organ is the best.
Pot
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

T.. II. Ford, our efficient county
clerk, has copy of this mornings
daily EAGLE, Qhe first legitimate daily
ever published in the city,, on the
margin of which he has had each
county officer place his signature.
This paper he proposes filing away.
not 10 be opened for twenty years, at
which time Mr.. Ford thinks it Will
prove quite novelty. land a valuable
keepsake.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

The happiest crowd among all the
Knights of Pythias who honorcd the
EAGLE with call. was the crowd of
some twenty or thirty gentlemen
composing the Atchison division.
They were headed by a. &. McMeken
and Ed. Howe, and rain nor mud
dampcncd their eXuberance. Col.
John A. Martin and Noble Prentis
ought TO be happy living in the fellow
ship of such quiet wholesouled fellows.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Hais, Caps and gents furnishing
goods at the Star Clothing House,
sign Of the big star. lift
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Wilcox & White organ is acknowl-
edged TO he .'Thc Best 2-2f.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Groceries at bottom prices at Fuller
& Sons. 1-2.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-21

Go to the Cheap Cash Store, Doug
las avenue, one door west of Citizens
Bank, for anobby suit and low price.
1-tf T. w. COvERDALE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
Two senatorlnl l,lectinns-

The situation over in Illinois makos
the coming election Of United States
senator peculiarly interesting. Not only
do the two parties divide the Legislature
equally, but each is said to 10 perfectly
solid There is not an independent nor q
Greenbacker nor Prohibitionist in the
body. Given no death and no absen-
teeism, the prospect indicates On inter
minable deadlock. Should adjourn.
ment be had without an election, the
Republican governor will appoint Re
publican TO the senate.
In New York the Republicans have Il
clear majority in the assembly. If the
hali-hreeds and StalwartS can SO far har-
monize as TO consent unanimously To n
caucus and 10 support its choice, the
question OF who Shall be senator will bo
easily determined. In that event pres-
ent indications poiutto Minister Morton
as the man. Conkling's only show is
Tor number of stalwarts TO coalosce
with the Democrats. The latter does
not appear now TO be probable, but then
no one can predict assuredlv of what
New York state VIII ever do. Ii would
appear that Conklnw is fully as likely
to get back iuto the senate now M he
was four years ago to 20 out of tin
dianapUus Sentinel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
Real Estate Transfers,

The following arc the real estate
trsniers In the city and county, 70.
corded during the past week. Reported
by Murphy X Bolanz. real estate agents
and coliectors,o iiice No. 100 Main street:
ID. Is. Grisby, ct al, TO Alice Bowen,
quit claim 10 ~ acres, about n, miles
north from the courthouse, for valus-
bile consideration.
III. Is. Bowen aud vito to D.B. Grigsby.
et AL acres about / miles north from
The courthouse. on Turtle creek, for a
valuable confederation.
w. II. Bennett to J.. NJ. Balch, 81.
acres In the w. H.. Bennott survey.
<iOO. w.
w. j. Clark to W. lllingsworth, isBN
~ feet, the southwest corner of Young
and Clark streets, for S5T5.
+. y. vamuse 70 james Moroney, ~
py lOp ieet on west side OF Jefferson
street, In block -, for xlS5.
-. NJ. Swink and wife 20 IA. krne tel.
fractional lot on the southwest ids OF
Akard avenue, adjoining the Hebrew
cemetery on the east. for 500. ~
w. q. Randall 10 J. j. Carues. 10 acras
In the n. Moore survey, about mile
cast ot East Dallas, for <i,lNo.
Mr.. N. Samuel ct al. TO NJ. y. Bsss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
HeirtO q Million.

"A marvellous story Of a sudden wind
iall-in the way Of fortune. worth
overSl 100000, to one Richard Brackon.
a Keeper Of restaurant at 2Ol2 South
street-has been made public, and the
attending circumstances are quite SEN
sational If trustworthy The story IL
lhaJ llcharO BraCken received a lettpr
from Desmond Il Co., of Perpanbuco
Brazil, stating that his uncle, Richard
.Okeete, had died, viii ing TO him his
sugar plantations aud largo fortune.
rms unclo had not been heard from for
years, and no one knew he was so
wealthy. The story is made more roman
llc by an account of the adventur-
Gus lile of the fortunate man. He, IL an
pears, was strong Irish patriot, and in
1856 was arrested as Suspect" and inn
prisonod in Dublin Jail. He was
known as Daring Dick" amongst Irish
leaders. His suilerlngs during frequent
lhcarcerations are said to have been in
tense. In some of them il was the Gus
TOM 10 Draw his hands and feet behind
ms pack ana chain them to large stone
ana compel him to lie in that Dosition
for weeks at time, his only ilourlsh-
ment being little bit of black bread and
water, which was furnished once i'm ev-
cry twenty-iour hours. After this trent
ment Inc left England, and in this conn
Try ne IS said TO have been very active
10 behalf of Ireland. He believes in vio-
lent measures.
Richard O'Koeie, the deceased wealthy
uncle, was also strong Irish patriot.
and took an active part in its struggles
In 1919 he sailed for Bahia and started
ior the gold districts, and at the end OF
iliteen years he found himself n
wealthy man, and consequently abau-
doned the gold mines and went to Per.
nanouco, whore he settled down and
married the only daughter of rich su.
gar-planter. the planter died in 1876,
leaving the management of the whole
property in the hands of O'Keefe. under
whom It's financial returns were greatly
increased. In 1880 his wife and only
child were carried Off bv yellow fever.
he frequently, requested his nephew TO
come to Brazil, but he always declined
the lnVitatiOus,-fPhu RnIiatiu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
Champagne Wine.

Tho best made in the United states.
li"ghos Bros. manufacturing their
Grape Baking Powder have aver.
crowded their cellars with wines. They
Wll Nhip NY express, prepaid To any re-
sponsibic party In the state. ordsrin,-
through their merchant. ease az
champagne Wine, for the renarknllc
low price of ST. per dozen bottles. nn
thirty days time, and ifuot found To Le
equal to any brand made in Inc I'nit,A
states, the party ordering need NOT nav
one cent for IT, and II they viii write n,
aud give the brand they think superior.
we VIII express them, free Of cost. a
case 9t our Champagne cider, made
'foh' the pure Juice oi the Siberian cral,
apple. HianrS npms ''"''
Dallas, Texas, 4. :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

charging the grand Jury ut Newark
Judge bepue used these words:
wish To call your attention =, H..
manner ofprocejurc in the grand iur,
room. 1t is not necessary that formal
complaint should be made to The yr,oB
Jury or TO a magistrate to Give tbsn u'
rlsulctlon, or that ANY person should a..
pear 10 make formal complaint. ~
any gentleman on the grand i6rv know
Of Tue commission oi crime. pithn. IN,
ms own Information or common ,H,,Y,.
tne grant Jury can make au mvp,. lr,
uoh' Such Information is sufficient n,
give the grand jury information. "
Inc law On this point ia The .snc "a,
New York a. ia New Jersey. and ,h,,
ABOVE reminder would he As timely brr'
as II IS there. The diaiorinrss that ba.
ollen been apparent in mdicli no. nor.
sous whose crimes have become tnnli.r.
OF common notorioty, suggests Tho The,
DRY thet tho grand Jury gocS ON m,
principle oi not moving in case wber.
tnere is No formal complaint.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
The ,rossnm rnni

In the hollow OF the foot of eye,.v
southern man who, in barefoot boy
mood, chased through tangled southern
swnnps the proud old 'possun to his
lar, Is the miniature impression of a
'possum foot. Palmists study the inside
Oh mana TO read the character, bur thc
style down III Dixie for 100 years has
oeoh 10 lelect the lover of the festive
postum by the bottom OF the foot, w
nave known cases in which Il micrn-
scope hat To he use d to detect the rovoi
lhslsnium OF this royal race 1--WE moan
the race after tho 'pOssumJ, but A pro,.
uced eye is seldom at fault. Northern
heh say they can tell sOutheruer hy
JUS walk; but in addition 10 this :,
framed Southeruer can detect one OF his
own KIND without iookingat the bottom
oI ms moor. lie always knows when the
tracT Is there ELL by the way he
SlLHaro, possum footed souls OF us! We
All nave nothing az ia the "new south -
when garnlshed with 'possum tat and
sweet potatoes haint to be sueeysd M
aud never shall be IL we can help il,
TAX ABOUT your politics, " but the
s9Iest ponu uI union the most perfect
pledge Tor peace between tine black man
anc the White man is The 'poSsnp,! 4
coloreG individual who does not turn nm
MS nose and put on airs at being called
"nigger auu can shake hands With
ms pale-iace neighbor over the "bloo,lN.
cnasm OF ~ freshly emptied poysinn
platter, viii not do to trust. Sucn col.
Ored individual is no "dSrky dude" No
Republican gentleman o. brown con,
pieNloh;' he Is always Ia plain, straight
"Democratic niger" good friend to
tue white folks rs the white folks are A
good friend OF hiS-aud loug may they
'ossther wave Nashville World,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
lots 5, 8, !, and 8, in block lie, of the town

lots ), G, !, and 8, in block Is, OF the town
OF Hutchns. for $l75.
b. d. Atwell to NJ. A. Bass, quit claim
to 81 acres in the town of Hutchins, for
valuable consideration.
j. w. Thompson and wife to Fl. G.
Clark, 80 by 200 feet from Commerce 10
Jackson street. in block 63, for $4,000.
John Clark to He. Clark,75 by 90 feet,
the west corner of Pierce and Preston
streets, for 5000.
j. A and w. IT. Middleton to W.
I'rigg, rs by III feet, the south corner OF
the extension of Ervay and Beaumont
streets, about about IA miles southeast
from the courthouse, for 1850
j. j. earns to Mrs. V. ID. Stewart, 5
! acres in the II. Moore survey, about one
mile east of East Dallas, Tor S575.
II. Bowen and wife 10 Il. A. Daniels,
| ! 5-6 acres, about II miles north from
the courthouse, for valuable consider
alton.
John Dandridge and wife to Henry
Woiford, 4 acre, y! miles northeast
from the court house, for 500.
Z. Z. Ehrhardt to George W. I.add, 60
by 1903 feet, the south corner of Carter &
Collins streets, $3.50.
Mary II. Baird 70 Richard Cohn, lot
Ia, block |, of Crowdus & Aksrd's addi
ton, for $500.
IL. c. Clark to William Kelly, 50 by
100 feet on north side of Elm 50 feet cast
OF Harwood street. for 5000.
NJ. ID. Faux and wife to Herman Net
ger, lot on northwest side of Beaumont
street, on east side Of the Gulf, Colorado
y Santa Flo railroad, tor 500.
NJ. j. ROsenlield ct 81. to II. H. God
bold, lot II, Of Myer IL Rosenheld's adj
dilion TO East Dallas, for $500.
NJ j. Rosenheld ct al. to Mrs. S. A.
Godbold, lots 10 and l6 OF Meyer d
Rosenfield's addition TO East Dallas, for
$l,070.
Il. l.. Godbold and wife to Max j.
Rosenlield and Gerson Meyer, lots and
| s, block 81, the north corner Of Akard
and st. Louis streets, for $1,000.
j :. Daugheriy to Charles Meister-
hans, lot on south corner of Live Oak
street and the Houston ~ Texas Central
railroad, fronting so feet on said street,
for $500
II. b. Bowen and wife to Henry
Garter, ~ acres on Turtle creek, about
~ miles north from the courthouse,
for S225.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
MADE rnrEr BY HER moraEn
Tho Story Of florence Davis Depravit
Told Mt the Central station Yesterday.


Tho Story Of florence Davis Deprayity
Told at the Central station Yes erdsy.
A bright lo-year-old child and bag
gard looking woman sat side by side in
the dock at the Central station yestei-
day. They were mother and daughter.
The child was charged with many
thefts and the mother with instigA-
ling her TO commit them. Special
Officer Hoffman, Of tho Eighth police
district, testified that he had been
| at work for several days trying to solve
the mysterious robberies which have
recently occurred in the lodging house
81 o07 Depot street, where the prisoners
lived, and in L. Il. CorsOn's mill, at the
corner of Eleventh and Noble streets
| On Tuesday afternoon the child entered
| the mill and was soon atterWard de-
iected in conceaiing two knit Jackets
and scarf under her cloak. The special
oNcer was sent for and took the girl to
the statiOn-house, where she was induced
to make confession. She said her
name was Florence Davis and that OF
her step'mother Catharine Heck. She
confessed to several thefs, bat pro
tested that she was compelled to steal
by her mother,
W oLlcI Senus mo out IN the morn
ing she said, land tells me mustn't
come home with loss than 10 cents
or ST."
From information given by the child
the officers recoN cred q lot of stolen
property at various pawn shops where
the stuitha bien pawned by her. When
her story had been subStlnmated the
Officers took b0r mother into custody,
While the officer was giving his story
The woman frequently whispered to The
little prisoner. After several witnesses
had Identified articles as having been
stolen from them, Magistrate Smith
called tho child to him.
"Who told you to steal7" he asked.
Nobody answered the child sul-
kily.
"Ral you steal all these thing ?"
"What did you do with the money?r
"BOught rings and candy and things. -
After q long course Of CLOSE question
ing the child broke down partially IN
her defense of her m0therand admitted
that she had been compelled to bring
| home so much money every day, but
she protested that she was expected to
obtain il by gathering and selling wood.
"Madam," broke In the magistrate at
this point, 81 have no doubt of your
guilt, and am only sorry that | can't
send you to the wOrk.holso. Asitis, /
am compelled to discharge you, but
| will send the child TO the House Of Re
fuge."
The woman broke down and pleaded
! Historically for her child. ~ taught
her to read Suuday-school papers ali
! day, and tried to bring hcrup straight
! she sobbed. Two officers carried her on
and smothered her cries of "My child
my childw in the folds OF their coats. ~
Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
, ,u,,, W. l.. CABElL., Mayor.
lrnc CORY; W. Il. PARHY. CITY secrSt1rv

4 BILL TO BIZ ENTITLED-AN oRpIa
81 81 naoce 10 provide for - Volunteer III.
E",lioN I. Re il ordniued by the Council
o. tue Oliy OF Dallas, That there shall A.. ,,,-
G1'"'u under the lurutCudaGcp O. no
Walv' " NWuh''et tumnNuy 20 be stN led The
to., Ul''h' 10 consist 81 moi less thau 'hi"-
l''h nor iH"Ic tGjH ut,y-twp men. over mo
age 90 eighteen wears. said cufnpn,v v,ksr
u| "u't' Snol! uv HmGrGtd bv' tLe Nu,nr'
l'N'Uit3 by a s,r-.H"t I'D. CEsh .p.inr ,'
We've puyaics the sereeauts 20 o.. c,'r,sI
,' a. "t"Il,H Nole ol an" c0s ytu-. ana To
N'N' 'Nn one N"at-Rl. vacancies Il. b.. liI.I
p company lection for the uuc,plteI Is,,,
g'lA''''h chosen Tor new SQUADS aftpr the
9,e' y'nr Tom sun0l serve only ion ih., reiuair.
N1,.'if '''' ft"f' b" That The uuuuM election
,'fb' 'a't Doe a' lhv Sun- i,ur. h. cn..,i
re absence uj guy sergeant al ~ r,,. ~,
N'F'L I.3 appoint rom ,hp rl,rii,rg ,i
nNd Hsrn,iiuir Toy the time L.ino' A.
,u'N '' tDltDHui' shall Doe lI.,InrpI.b.{ IA,
",', ,,'M tt'ul 40, -.' vuJ thcpriygft.
'ii',o ol white h1i ur can bnnss. '"'N
.''' - mat thc dulles OistIu ,rInnsnvst,,I
.,1 N'.'lN IHlng connected with finn. moi
p,,,."'ulN lptur regular lrpdppartmput. A
F',,,tn ''NN nr detailed by tnr Mayor. m.
.i hr command ga sergeant or .rry.auis
'e ne 'n'r may hr, On serve ms 81 ,,,Ii,,, .,,,.
iNr PROJECTION of property, 10 rrav,,,'t ~.
n,tlheN'l,ng or intrusion ui usr.ons NOV,
mons. nv, a" t ,lr nlt department nor in The
n,y.,, s, u' W OF chu3ug'IG by the lire. iu
.nsJJi ,u,,'aey,1u lrrsons at htcg or person.
nu. 80 ".'l nN't'I' property; Ia rurvy
w s"NlN ur other movuuhlp prons,i,. a., Il
NaIe them' aud generally tp do ali ii'nt
u'UN nr deemed ~ tNr Mayor, or oGiccr in
5'',',, ~, necessary for ihc protection and
NJtl' ~ persons and property ut nrp..
Sec IS tina, WOcreVer thirteen or more
n,,I,,, s"uN n' ehFoNc', the Mayor shan
"a 49,. 'LNH mo nhr Nr more squads.
,nI.. ~ ott|u,"vu ln"N may make such
r.i 49," .','. v.Nt",!nuN ,HI Their government.
rpv c,r ,,'. ,'. "''r Tvs nl1i"'hte rs i'rN
.l.nD .,.,i'yl,' ihr NluN's ana sergeant
t'." hWh,ueI'd one, Two, Three and iuui.
,au,e 1,,. w l..tN .,i'I JAKE iauk IVA IN,
'''> 'ne NNNu', 10 rs"ut she'll urr,,lp.n. ,.
we '5 ne svh'n. sergeant present.
U,,.,,,,., ,i 10 s,' 'vnllAnN mrN udOpt ANY
....,s,.ns ~. W''rE,p he worn on Other
t.. uys IN, tn, ~, '@ NAY bold their
.Hfurrihs N,,,S' ,,", ~. WY NMe Wh"n
....nr "' ''''"'' court nor Council e. M
,r..,..,
AMI D.. Ia ,. , , "'Not NtFll take effect
.r,.t ''"'l "" H''rr ne pa-.p.v.
'I.'''' '''"''l a.. .'f.
..t.... n, =, p,,...N' i'' NhSLL, Mayor,
-" AKIN ' CIV secretary
Is uKniNANrE pr,rt A.rf>., .r,,,,
= construction snd inSiItsnNnr,S, ~" oy 81 ~ =
Ujte Citvni u,''i,," '7' OF "'ro'N sidewalks
ryItCN l. i. ID i.i,,d t,,.,ho,,,,,.,.
lawful ,ur shy tor.nn W, ,,,, u, N,'"'l ''uH'
construct aii, uv,,n., ,''"'> 10 Greet %,
any sidewalk. In f,e ,,i,y| ,..'r ."E N'r's,
NY point ,han len t,et l.",n m" ,.,. N =! a.
.',ssd To- i ,hc .i H" dJ IL n ,Sr ,e ,'s,a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

The Dallas HERALD hasalways stood
by Gov. Ireland II is true and The
Gazette did not, but what OF thate Now
the election is u thing of the past and
the TWO Journals were divided ON prin
clpIe advocated by the HERALD with
HlV. Ireland Us its main exponent has
oeeh endorsed by the people aud that
bury the Ratchet? The war il ,rsr
lkegrneS Light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15
MiIlinin EIIen N IL

Milford, Del, March a, lSso. Dear
Sir About three years ago rot n bot.
We OF your Iodide Ammonia ointment.
cured my horse Of a spawn, and the
balance OF the Imminent was used in the
lamlly. V cured all aches on man AZ
well as horses. 1t is all used up now.
flease send me one bottle more 10y oN-
press, aud ] viii pay G. O. u. Address.
haskell Lewis, Milford, Kent county,
Del. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-15

4 y ORDINANCE EsTABLISHTNG Ann
~ ordering built additional sewers i'm The
city OF Dallas - 'i''
BE Il ordained by the City Council of the
I CITY Of Dallas: Wv
SECTION !. That there shall he and &c
hefeby established and ordered built and
maintained the following additional district
| sewers IN the city of Dallas, to.wlt: A dis.
tflet lateral sewer, e inches In diameter. OF
! yeuihcd clay pine circular ~ form. between
commerce and Main streets, underground
Iunl Murphy TO Sycamore street, ana from
: Jefferson Ia Martin street; thence east on
d commerce 10 Murphy street, to be mid nj
hucii utnth ana grade as shall be directed hv
! lhe Guy Engineer AID made to connect Uitb
the nam pnelc sewer IN Murphy street. Tho
els along the line. '''i-
SEC. :. That all blocks between Main and
Commerce streets from Jefferson street 10
muIphy ana AL blocks nom Sycamore 10
Murphy su,et between Main a'd Commerce
MS@hefe made respectively separate sewer
SIC T. That al the provisions. r.,,,,rc-
mentS aud penalties heretofore adoriGT n,
olulhnh,c 'H reference 10 the sewers. 81 .nIa
I Guy shall be IN force Nnd govern the sev,rTs
htEeoy ehlnliiHhed as far ~ appiicublc
SIC: 4, That thls ordinsnet t tSSe .ra,,
/ nom rs passage '"'s'
1 Approved Oct. :, 1884.
W. l.. CABElI, Nayor.
Nnc cony; W. h. PAREY, CITY Secrstprv.