davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
A BATCH On AssIGNMENTs

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The following assign
meets are announced to-day:
&. b. Hart u Co., tin, etc, at Newberne, N
D. W. Morton & Son, general store, at Har-
William Langford & Co., groceries, ETC., at
ThOmasville Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
Cr0gGI4 AND FLORIDA.
,rwe OF THE TWO STATES
lnN roED IN PARAGRAPHS

.-.-se Dashes His Brains Out on the
rsrIins of a Building-An Assassina-
IN the Dark in Berrien County
---,nre Of the Mitchell County Muir
----r.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
THE MIDDLETowN BANKS STATEMENT.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The report of the
Bank Examiner upon the Middletown National
Bank, of MiddletOwn, New York, saws that the
books show liabilities of $685., ,272. and nominal
assets OF S199,0 ,046, but that sitting Of the as
sets VIII make the statement in round num-
bers about as follows: Liabilities S658 GOO
assets $40. .ONl. dehciencv S2lS nAn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
SIX LIVES LOST.

SHENANDOAH. PA. Dec. 9.-FarIv this
morning three blocks of houses at Trenton. a
small mining patch near here, were totally
burned. SIN persons. Thomas Barlow. his
wife and three children, and boarder named
Fitzgerald were burned to death. Only one
of the Barlow family, aahild years ol5, was
saved
A TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED.
BOSTOS, Dee. 9.-The wooden tobacco
warehouse OF Albert w. Allen. of Thompson
vile. Conn. with GOD eases of tobacco. was
burned Yesterday. The loss Is 5000 The
DrOpertv Is we'll insurpI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-10
DIFFERENT KINDS oF BASES.

"Refners say that the price won't come
down, and the Louisiana planters say that It
will. The opposition does not seem to agree.
But the main point to consider is that we
must improve our foreign market and must
build up our merchant marine. Here is the
first step.
When James Z. Ward, of the Ward line
of steamers, was asked how the treaty would
help the American merchant marine he said .
Every American vessel has hitherto paid a
tonnage tax, which ran from 81 to 81 35 a ton
every time it went into q Cuban port.
If a ship measured 200 tons.
she had to pay at least 5000. You can imagine
the size OF that tax in a year on a regular line
of Havana steamers like ours. That will an
be saved to American vessels which Will now
nearly monopOliZe the trade. Then fines for
errors IN manlfests, which are very annoying,
are done away with. 1t Is reasonable to suT.
pose that the trade will require a great in =
crease in tonnage. We do not apprehend
much opposition except from the tobacco men
and from importers of sugar from other coun-
tries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Gle EnIINs, IiInI.

On the 20lh OF April letter was received
by Sheriff smith from Mrs. Alta EYane, OF
McConnelsyille, Ohio, who stated That her
husband, James Evans, over a year ago, bnd
come to this city, but thai since Christmas
he haC not written TO htf. She was very
much alarmed at his silence, and implored
Tho officer TO fud out II no was sun
in the flesh aud let her know. The
matter was turned over TO Deputy Sherin
Lewis. who soon located Evans as the ma.
nlpu ator Of the engine that is at present
engaged in hosting stone for the ADDITION
being built TO the Windsor hotel. lie
wrote the abandoned wife 20 that elect,
and she replied enjoinisg him TO keep quiet
and TO watch her husband, as she and her
d wear old boy would leave on
The first train for Dallas. Yesterday MORN
inc Officer Lewis was informed by tele-
phone from the ST. George that inuy
wished / see him on business. IL was MRS.
| Alta Evaus, q comely lady, who asked MN
| TO escort her TO where her husband was.
He did so. Just as the trio, Tho officer,
wife and son, reached the place, Mr.. James
| Evans, who was not aware OF their relence,
sat himself down to rest. Are you sure
that Ia him." asked Mrs. Evans Of the
officer. "You can bank on 1t, madam, +"
replied the officer, who squared himself 10
ons side TO witness the meeting. Tip.toe'
ing up behind him, Mrs. Evans gently
ing his head, looked him sauarely
In the face. Evans was surprised
beyond measure, and startled as
though be had seen ghost, but
before he had time 10 recover, the vile
planted a Kiss on the lips OF ner truant
husband, and to make sure Work OF IL, re-
peated the operation several times. Re-
covering himself, he embraced her and re-
turned the compliment with vim. Then
tho son put In an appearance aud there was
family re union. aud the officer fed the
sceno es Mrs. Evans thouted her thanks
aft or him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
OBITUARY.,

AT 10 o'clock this morning, the mineral
of Major William Wallace Peak will take
Mace AT the First Christian church, corner
OF Bryan and Pearl streets, and the re-
mains will bo borne themes 10 the Masonic
cemetery for ipterment. Tue peTs OF MS
death became fully current yesterday be-
cause Of bis great popularity nnd Inc Inter-
cat his illness attracted.
The lamented eentleman's death, 30 un..
timely, Is the result oi q fall not supposed
mt the time, 10 be attended Win serious
consequences, but IL appears that skull
fracture occurred and the fatal result is be-
fore the reader. 1t is indeed LOSE,
tho breaking OF this column 60 ttate'
ly, the ruin of this goodly tree.
Major Peak was born ut Warsaw, Gallatin
county, Kentucky, on the Doth OF January,
ls3l-hence was in his 5iih year. With his
father, Captain Jefferson Peak, his mother
brothers and sisters, he came to DALLAS IN
1853, and in the same wear married Mary
Frances, daughter Of Mr.. John W. smith
and has ever since resided here. he has
during large portion OF these thirty-ope
years been honorably AND useiully laen,
lifted with the affairs OF this community
as a citizen, a mercant and an officer In
numerous positions. He was eject
ed as one OF the aldermen in 1858
1850 and 1s6l-wes gallant soldie! durin (
tho war. and has at diff, rent times served
acceptably in the county clerks ONCE, OK
Justice OF the peace and in other positions
lie leaves a widow and four children, MIS-
Lula b. House, Sidney, now In Mexico
William w. and Eldon s., mlnors). IN
aeed parents, five brothers and three sister
survive to cherish his memory. His broth
erp. DIR. @. NJ. Peak, OF Fort worth, Jap'
end Worth, are expected 10 arrive beior'
his interment. His eldest sister, Mrs
Alexander Harvood, is IN New York. Al
the Others, excepting his brother Victor
who 10 In Mexico, viii be present. To 81
Of these, go the sympathiz'nG sorrow
| this people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

'IF," says the Globe. Democrat, 1.-THE
New York Graphic's picture OF FERDINAND
WARD correctly delinestes that eentleman's
physiognomy, he bears q close resem'
blarco 10 our own, our native FRANK
JAMES. The striking similarity between
his banking methods and those OF the dis
tinguished Missourian Is certainly unques'
tionable, though IL is doubtful II he will
succeed in justifying himself by such a
happy knack in the use OF the alibi." We
{, nnot pass on FERprsASD's physiognomy,
not having seen him or his picture. Al to
char acter, unless reports belle him, he II
not different from many Texans who dwell
at Huntsville and at Rusk, and he'll likely
10 20 TO Sing sing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Lonlsxllle Iihces.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May ?3.-There was n
GOOD attendsnce ut the races today. The
weather was warm and the track In good
condition.
CLUB Purso-For maiden two-ye.r olds,
fye.eighths Of mile; won by Vallitis,
Rhadsma, second; Princess Bar, third
rime--l:02.
Purse Rscs-Mile heats; won In stralghls
by Chit; Egyptian, second In each hest,
aud Major Hughes, third. Time, i;i5, lao.
The race for tho Merchants stakes, oil
ages, brought 10 the post Freeland, Betty
Gilmore, John Davla, April Fool anu Long
Kulght. FreelAnd, the inyoriie, won LONG
KniRht, second; John Dayis, third. Time
-i:57.
Tennessee Stakes--For 2.year-o,ts; three.
fourihs OF n mile; Rock, Kookuk. books.
Redstone end Troubadour started. Red
sto1e won by u length; Keokuk, second;
Socks, third. rime-l:lT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
s-tve
q Prnnnann IInu. IIlhmnnl.

PIrrsBuRa, May 23.-This morning in
the court of common ploas petition was
tiled on the part OF the iron rolling mill
firms OF Allegheny county, praying ior the
granting Of q license for n trade tribunal
Under the Wallace act, providing fer yolnn-
tary trades tribunals. The petition sets
forth that owing to disputes between en-
ployers and employees OF this judicial dis
trlc. suspension is probable. Judge stowe
heard the application aud annouaced II
nothing TO Il 81 opposed license will be
granted tomorrow. IL is understood the
petition from the woTkman's side, when 10
neceSeary, will come from those outside oil
the Amalgamaied association, az lac latter
are strongly opposed TO the settlement Of
troubles by arbitration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
AnImnorinnt Declslon

PITIsDuRo, Mry 23.-Justice Bradley, OF
tue United States ciTcui, COURT this morning
handed down decision IN the case OF the
wife Of Lord Linton, formerly Miss tinley,oi
Kttanning, Pennsylynnis, against the AZ,
ministrators OF james Il. Brown, deceased
millionaire, confirming the deed OF trust ia
dispute by defendant, conveying valuable
real estate In Pennsylyania, Illinois, ne,
other western etates, besides money, judg'
ments end personal effects to hig daughter,
Mrs. Finley and her child, Mrs. Linton,
who now resides in Europe, The estate Ii
very valusble, and has been In litigation
for a number Of years. The proceeding
have attracted general attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Failures,

NEW YoRK, Nav 23.-Fallures for the
seven days in the United States, 2l2; Cana
ds, 20; total, 232; increase, %.
RICHMOND, May 23.-H. U. Blanchard, .
coffee merchant. failed.
RIcHMoKp. NAV 23-The liabilities oil
Blanchard, 1928, 600, was distributed among
creditors as follows: Barring Bros. Co.,
Boston. $i47 600; Massachusetts, National
bank, Boston. $50. 900, State bank, Rich
mond, 1880; l.. O.. Lurman, Baltimore
IS 400. The failure is due to heavy deDl-
inRs in futures.
BosToH, May 23.-Joseph b. Mcdonald ,
Woburn, lumber dealer, has assigned; la
hililiaa SIPS 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Miscellaneous Foreign News.


PARIS, May 23.-The Republique Fran
caise condemns the proposal OF the govern =
m ent TO increase the duties on cereals and
cattle, as benettting the agriculluralists at
the expense of the consumers. IL the bill
passes, ii urges, other industries Will de-
mand similar advantages.
HEAVY GOLD HXP1RT.
MONTREAL, May 23.-It is reported that
the Bank OF Montreal exported rs 600, OO0 In
gold 10 New York during the recent imam
cial troubles.
LONDON, May 23.-The Pail Mall Gazette
ACCUSES Gladstone OF evasion In regard TO
the Egyptian conference. 1t believes ne
has given way to France on the question
of international control In Egypt, but does
no. wish the public TO know that SUCH
disaster is on the cards.
CALL TO C1MMUHIsrs-orF TO MADAGASCAR.
PARIs. May 3D. Revolutionary papers
appeal TO workmen To meet at Fere LA
Chaise cemetery, Sunday, TO honor the
graves OF communists.
Wrench transports are conveying battal-
ions OF marines from Tonquin TO Msdagas-
car.
STILL AGROUND.
LONDON, May 23-rne steamer Castalia
Ia still aground At Genia, full OF water. she
ia believed TO be totsl wreck. The passen'
gers and crew were saved.
RESERVED JUDGMENT.
LONDON, May 23.-Lord st. Leonard, in
djoted for indecent assault upon a servant
girl, wac convicted to-day. The court re-
served judgment.
GORDON.
LONDON, May 23.-In the commons to-
day, Fiiz Msvrce, under foreign secretary,
stated that no news had been rec lived from
Gordon since April 10Th. A further conf
dental message has been sent Gordon.
Mudir Dongola believes the messenger
entered Khsrtoum and ia unable 10 return;
The Mahdi, Lord Edmunds eaid, 10 ut III
Raboi. II is reported that his followers
prevent him from going t. the White Nile
Gladstone said no definite news had been
received concerning affairs at Berber and
Dougols, but reports ara reassurlng.. lie
refused 10 make any statement about the
reports of Mudir.' Dongola treschery.
THE FLOODS ~ tPAIN.
MADRID, May 23.--Murcia Is the principal
city damaged by floods; in the southeast
ern part of Spain, roads are impossible and
bridges are destroyed. Travel on railroads
is suspended. Twenty persons are miss
| inQ-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Tho pennsvIvanin Bank Resumes.

PITrsDURG, May 23.-1he Pennsylvani
bank threw its doors open at hall past
O'Clock. The bank was crowded, but there
were nearly as many depositing as drawing
out.
The doors Of the bank were kept open un.
I'll 8 p, m. in order TO crafty all de-
mands. Long before that hour
The run had ceased and IL is
expected when they open tomorrow, the
scare will be over and business proceed the
same MS before tuspension.. Deposits to.nay
are said to be $4,000 in excess OF the
amount Withdrawal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa TO railway
company have filed right'oLway deeds IN
the county clerk's office, Dallas county.
reaching from the city OF Dallas TO the
Collin county line, few miles southeast OF
Plano. This Is the best news We have yet
heard, and should induce our people 70
work with renewed energy. Greeny lie
wants the road and will get u II she can.
A long pull, u strong pull, and pull alto
gother will bring the road TO Fdrmeisville.
NORTH Texas Mercury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Straws.

CEDAI PAPiDs, IA, Nay 23.--To.mor-
rows Republican will contain seventy re-
sponses TO requests sent 10 prominent New
York editors outside OF the CITY OF
New York for opinions us to
the strongest republican candidste IN
that state. The responses chow 20 who
name Blaine, 20 Arthur is Edmunds,
Lincoln, 3 General Sherman, Hawley,
Andrew ID, White.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Rase Ball,

CLEVELAND, May % Chicago, 8; Cleve-
land. 0. =,
BALTIMORE, Msy 23-Baltimore, 81
Brooklyn, 0.
New YonK, May 23.-New York, s; BoE'
toni. - n
Washington, 0.
BUFFALO, May 23.-Buifalo, 2: Detroit, l.
TOLEDO, May 23.-roledo, III; Cincia'
natl, o. a. O..
Louis, 8. o
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-Providence, s
philadelnhla. l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

run and had not won a, the melting Nim'
rod won At siraights. Time i;ls =. ~.
The rrsnd handicap s.sspiecnsss,
regular course was won
nv Beyerwlohi AhIsham, tecondI
Dperot, third. TimsLo'i,s. snsmroch isl,
At the last Jump, bat nv !ockoy Ienonnisu
did not finish.
Maryland Jockey oluh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

nomination OF Major o. u. Bah
cock, e b ll:p,snsO 80 Saor v,n wa.
reaching action. 1t 10 understood the old
charge OF completely In the whisky ring
fraud OF Secretary Bfistow's time, has been
revived Tor the purpose OF defeating his
eonfl nm ation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
A Crime and n Casualty.

CHICAGO, Nay 23.-The Journals Detroit
special saye The 6.year.old daughter OF
Willlpm Dyke, living mile east OF Hills.
dale, was outraged aud murdered last
night. Her body was discovered this morn
ing. Her skull was crushed In with a
stone. Great excitement prevails.
A rowboat, containing four men, cipsized
this morning ut Port Huron. Thomas
Mooney, John Ford and Thomas McEvan
ware drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

IT Is estimated that the Drszos river
foods Just subsidized cost the state 10000
bales Of cotton out Of the next crop. The
loss was very great certain, and farmers Of
North Texas ought to plant and replsnt Is
long q there il any hope OF the plant yield.
ing. Every pound Of middlins upland cot
ton sold In November next ct Dallas will
bring ii cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
pittsburg Points.

PIrTsBURG, May 23.-The iron.workera
will present a scele TO the manufacturers to-
morrow. Ifnot signed by June general
strike will result.
Onlcials OF the Pennsylvania bank are
preparing evidence, and in few days VIII
bring ruit against several prominent busi-
mess men for malioiousy circulating rnmors
which caused the run on the bank and COM
pelled Suspension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
TummnnxInn,In Oh.

NEW YonK, May 23.-Tammsny hall was
crowded tonight on the occasion Of meet.
ing, which tho advertisement said wac the
first gun for the presidential canvass.
Tilden's name evoked long continued
oheera whenever II was mentioned. Con-
gressmen Blackburn and Hurd were the
pfinolpnl speakers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
A cnnxiciion In COpiah.

HhzLEHuRsr, MISS, May 23-Dr. II. G..
Penn. whose trial has been in progress here
for several days, charged with killing II.
Is. Reals, was this morning fomnd
oniltv of murder in the first degree. The
death sentence will BIO pronounced tomor.
row. His brother. II. X. Penn, who aided
in the killing, will be tried at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

Iris not the purpose TO recon- mend spec
ulation, but we may mentisr, ss q matter
Of news, that cotton IL lower this morning
than Il will be tomorrow morning. In the
August option. Az least N there Is any
srush Al ali ip forecast that 10 the case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

The HERALD cannot but express rare
qualification to the compliment extended
by one of New York's leading representa-
tiyes in the national house upon recent
full editorial on the tariff. The learned
member remarked that 1t was the strongest
and most exhaustive on the subject, for the
space occupied, that he bad thus far seen in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 23,-The fourth
and last day OF the spring race meeting al
Pimlico had o good attendance.
Mile Rscs-All ages; won by Ela War
field; Flower OF Meath, second; Heel'and'
Toe. third. Time-l:42.
Prnakuess stakes-Fcr colts and lille.
3.sesrs-old; 1 1-2 miles. Stsrters-knigh'
OF Elersbie and Weleker. The Knight
won. Tims-2:39
Baltimore Cup = Tro and ons-quarter
mil.a: All ages. The first mile and q
q1srter was finishsd without much change
i, position, but Ct the beginning Of the last
mile HiisrIty ven. 10 stcnnd place; Blue
Grass Bale v2s never headed, snd finished
an easy winner: Hilsrity. second; Rs'erree,
fhird. Tlne-4f2
ILzSS qas-:cs 40 assts-F-s ~ hc-s-i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
u,sbop CIarkson's Successor.

Ou,uA. MAY % The council Of the Ne.
hrsska diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
church, on the twenty.second ballot,
elected Rev. DR.. Worthington, OF Detroit.
Michigan, bishop OF Nebrtska, In place OF
Olarkson, deceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1884
INDICATIONS.

For tho west Cuff States Partly CLOUDY
Weather and local rain, followed by olcar' Z
VI siher in the southern parts; soutbeiiy Winds
n in he or;hern part vGrieils winds; station.
temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
rut with the Cash.

NEW YopK, May 23.-John Cummings, q
oleyk of the Standard OIL company, at
Long Island, is missing since Saturday
with $4,000, which be drew 70 pay en-
ployes. 1t IL stated that he 10 also heavy
defaulter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

THm day 10 ths birthday OF VfcrosIA q.
ahs VS. born Msy "a. bus shs has deter
~insd to have the celebration on the 18th.
a 4 hInted thst this move IL 10 cut on four
<.os> ~ - f-~sr voEDksS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Marine.

New ORLEANS. May 23.-Cleared; Steam
ship Explorer. Liverpool. Arrived; stehm'
ship Kate Carroll, Ruatani Clapeyron'
Port France.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
Will .I'nss,"

NEw YonK, May 23.-Tho directors OF
the Erie railroad announce that owing 10
largely decreased earnings OF tho
road for the first hall OF
tho fiscal year, that thev have
concluded TO defer the payment OF interest
on the mortgage. bonds due on the lst prox-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
THE WEATHER.

GALVESTON May 23.-Following. ia the
vsafher report for the cotton belt, furnish
ed by the United States signal service, act
inc in conjunction with the railways:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

THE BIGGEST IREEBOoIEh VI Ahi''
The June number Of Harpers Magazine
rafera 10 the prevalent practice OF SNUG
Cling and the generally accented theory OF
its yenialily, adding that, This nonon IS
doubtless an unconscious remnant Oh Tue
sreebootipg ethics Of forgotten ancestofs'
Tho rassazins writer who formulated tnnt
v.,,enoe did no. understand the word free~
boottr, and be misBppied 1t. There Is the
a.ms difference between freebooter ana .
.muggler tina, there is between a bird oil
,.ey md q iackdaw, the former pracuc'ne
obbery and murder, and the latter siyiy
nd maternity eiIecting his ends by strate'
The instinct that induces ministers,
DECOR. lawyers, all sorts oil people
10 ,mugeIe is derived from an ancestry OF
s..t,sders and not freebooters; from
or.st parents ard not from pirates. That
soszine writer ought to use dictionary
aen he prepares matter at $40 per man
.c,Ipt page. In the next sentence ne
Ia. 1T, Is slowly yielding to higher and
.s,., IDEAS" But long before, by this slow
eroosss OF sccrulng, virtue takes posse ssion
ysh. hearts OF the people, ships Will sail
ont manifesto, the custon-houses VIII
,rssd for WAREHOUSES, wherein goods
r.t,ons will be heaped without a
brand on case or wrapper TO
!. suoh Q thing as impost ever
rbe habit OF smuggling
eut. Il IL growing. Spite o
ls inspectors a. the porte,
9, liquors and tobaccos are
a collector door at Ne"
able young men delight
lends on wine OF Mar
Cuba, brought to their
and oil the swsster for IT.
.upnineAof sister who tells
49,, ,olIv story Of how she
male searcher st the custom.
rrslins 10 simply IN
dIsspproval on the
people. II Il I'M
te the masses>ses sin IN
in itself sin, but created
,stepoe Of Federal has,
.reepbsekers' doctrine OF
e dollar By writing dollar
r,1somsbls psper. The
-, hlnsslf shifting Lon
~1nsubss bis friend IN
- 49, a ovsrooss
"a stall viii : tes
HrH . -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24
TIL. virp,nin Election.

Nosr,LK, VA, May 23.-Lsnb, republic
oan. is reelected mayor. The council II
Democratic; other officers Of the city repub'
1fcan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-24

When you visit or leave New York City
save baggage, expresses or carria age hire and
stop at the Grand Union hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot. Six hundred elegant
rooms. fitted up ct cost Of $4,000 re-
duced 10 81 and upwards per day. Euro.
mean plan. Elevator. Rests urant supplied
With the best. Horse cars, stages and ele'
vsred railroads 20 all depots. Families can
live better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than In any other hrst-class
hosei On the rity.