davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Street.Car Manners.

A plump young woman stopped ar
uptown Third avenue car near Grand
street, in New York, recently, anc
bounced nimbly aboard. Her hair was
banged after the customary cast-iror
model, and she wore the inevitable
black jersey She had a iiye-ccnt piecp
between her teeth, and she huggrd
three or four bundles with her left arm,
while she reached spasmodically up to
the swinging strap with her right hand.
1t was one OF the old-style open smok-
ing-cars. Every seat was taken, and
men were standing on the forward and
rear platforms. The girl lunged around,
trying to keep her balance, until Il
sturdy and red-faced young working
man in seat directly in front of where
she stood caught her eye. He rose
pointed to his seat, and said:
"liere, take a seat"
'Don't you want itP" the girl asked,
moving toward him and smiling.
"Well, yes, want it, but I'd rather
you'd have it," the man said with q
grin.
I'D rather have it myself the girl
retorted with broad smile.
Then he took her arm, led her to the
seat, and took up his place on the step
of the car, where he stood in imminent
danger of the wheels of passing vehi-
Giles and prey to all the flying mud on
the Bowery until he jumped off ut
Houston street and hurried home. He
did not look at the girl once after he
had given her his seat, nor she mt him.
Each took it as matter of course.
1t CHANGED that the writer was in a
Sixth avenue elevated railroad train
little later in the afternoon when a
pretty girl languidly entered the car at
Fourteenth street. Every seat was oc-
cupied, and half dozen weary-looking
women were standing droopingly in the
aisle of the car The newcomer very
iashionably dressed, held her chin HIGH
in the air and pushed her way for
ward.
When she came to a seat occupied by
n slim and retiring-looking young man,
who wore the elements of mustache
and Il pair of white overgaiters, she
stopped The young man glanced up,
felt of his mustache, then rose aw X
wardly, removed his hat with an awk-
ward dip, and splurted:
"P-pray take my seat
She never glanced at him, but inclin-
ed her head slightly, sunk into the seat
folded her hands, crossed one foot over
the other, so as to show a neat shoe
and looked casually about the car. The
young man struck an attitude, stared
down at her, and toyed with his rudi-
mcntary mustache, He kept it up I'M
i'll the train arrived mt Fiftieth street.
but, though he stared persistently, he
was not rewarded with single glance.
As the train moved away from the sta
ton he could be seen looking after it
rOVprllV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
"Old Rosey."

Gen. Rosecrans, "Old Rosey," is as
hale and hearty now at 65 as he was
twenty years ago He has the same
fondness for general conversation, and
continues to look on the bright side of
everything. The general tells of sin
Gle soldier capturing Fort Sumter, or
at least a piece of it, The battered old
fort was in possession of the confeder-
atcs, and one night n union soldier of
the force that was holding Morris ISL
and said he believed he would take a
skil and pull over to Sumter and get
a brick for n relic. He had been hit
ting the commissary bottle pretty fire.
quently, and was in a condition to do
anything Taking IN old water-log-
gcd skill he pulled out, and was lost in
the darkness, 1t was a long way, and
he was beginning to think himself gone
up, when he suddenly entered under
the shadows Of the walls, and heard
click, click, "Who goes there?n Stand
ing up rs well as he could in the boat,
he threw up both hands and cried
"Yank"
What do You want, yankee
WANT one o them bricks"
You got one in your hat now."
you bet ! have, but / want an
other.n
"All right; come ashore and get
onc.n
He landed, walked up short dis
lance, and, sobercd up by this time,
took the first brick he found, and start
ed back in quick order for the boat.
"Say, Yank, are all you uns drunk
over tberc?"
pretty much; how is 1t with youpn
"Somc of us air, an some of us amt.
Good night, Yank,n
Good night, Johnnie
THAT man. continued the general
with n quiet twinkle in his eyes, "that
man, If he ~ alive to-day and has the
brisk Imagination of some men know,
istelling his children how he arrived at
Fort Sumter one stormy night, and.
IN n terrific singe-handed combat with
forty rcbs, killed thirty-nino and
brought the fortioth away badly wound
81. ~ CMctnnm EnQutytr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Best Man For the Place,

Ii was customary ut one time in
Georgia for magistrates assembled in
quorum courts TO fill vacancies among
justices of the Peace during the recess
Of the Legislature. The muster bounds
were then called company beats. On
one occasion vacancy happened in the
magistrates in the beat of Captain Wa
tiers. An upright. honest, robust, ath-
letic lrishmen named Yect was Il candi-
date for the vacancy, and, he being a
gentleman accustomed to giving his
friends tapping ON the head on all
occasions when they opposed him, he
was advised to attend the court. He
did so and so secured the favor of two
OF the five justices. Toward the close
of the day and as Saturday night
drew on one of his friends said: ooh.
there is vacancy in Captain Waters
beat; whom shall we appoint" His
other friend Immediately answered:
Sure, and yonder is Mr.. Yeet, who
lives there; he can recommend some
one.
Yeet was, therefore, called up and
asked il he knew any man on the beat
whom he could recommend to fill the
vacancy in the Justices of the Peace.
Yeet responded; MAY it please yer
Honors, I've lived in that same bate
these fifteen years, and know every
man. woman and child who iver lived
there but now III spake to yer Honors
Just as if ! wasn't here al all, and
didn't know anything Interference to it,
and divil fitiner man in the whole bate
than myself for the place. One of
GenkfaL HOMSiOE'S SneechPS-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30

ES,-The 8;3j p. m. oxpre-s ha. PULLMAN
SOEEflNG CAR from Cairo ! o. Cincinnati, with.
OUT changes, aud through sloeper- TO s.. Loui,
and Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
TIME CARD

hkhlNAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
ArrGt Dept,
=. q. I'm PC
l. c. K. r, Through ioos MALL. 6 a, IN. ....,".
ell .OOam 81, 10 ,
a. \"p iha'I ,,,;'''''''''. ~ y m 81. IN &.
f,o, uo,,,,I GoutHetu DIV '''''f'Np m. 80. 10.
49, 'ou ~ " h''''''''' '''0:Oop. m Up, 10
T.Sa ., if''',''.'' ,;''iI''''''''' ~ IN, y. m 4.
:, NIe uo ~, LpuIr ~ h''''''''' ~ uoOi =. n.
a. Lput Oalfo H. h'''..',,.t =, m n ~.
Ny NJ. hli'el''.'..;.,', ,;.',''.,'''.:j D. Sp,
MISS River arrives Wed, sac. 4 Mon.
departs Wed Fri. 3 sun.
p ~ ger ael OPP from. ...7;3O am to 1880 pm
70 box de-, opCr frOmr..,..,6A IN. togp. IN,
sundays ger. del. open irom...sa m TO 10 m,
SUNDAYS box del, open frOm....G a. N 70 iO:yO am
=, 80 NOTE Changes will bs published ir5m
tlme 10 tme In city papers. Change yonr carGs,c
cordingly. WIN. NJ. MURPHY p. N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Fast Time East

Fast Tine East.
PHGSpuT ppS by this Inc 20 through 10 k4s,.
"SSCllS ClS Ella points without an de,ey
iaused by sunday intervening. The saturday aneI.
tpoh Tran from Cairo arrives Ia new York Monday
1oTniug al lO;3j. TAiry.six hours ~ advance N
~ other route,
49, For through tickets and further Information
'ip,Y ~ Illinois Central Railroad Depot, CAIRO.
j. IL. JONES, Ticket Agent
4. II HANSON, Gen Pass Agent. C6icAga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
Ruttcrcd Flour.

A connecticut company makes -four
all ready for baking biscuit or straw.
berry shortcakc; it only requires to be
mixed with milk or cold water and the
batter is ready for the oven The pro-
cess of the manufacture is interesting.
A quantity of wheat -four is Sftod and
dumped into large tub, Butter cut
into large cubes is added to the flour.
Then the white-coatcd operator weighs
out certain mys crious quantities of
b0king-soda and fine tablc.Salt, which
goes to swell the contents of the tub.
Then G mixture is placed in large,
polished cask, which rcvolycs slowly in
one direction, while sort of dashcr in.
side moves in the opposite direction.
The cask rcyolvcS about thirty minutes,
AT the end Of which time it is opened.
II Is found that the ingredients have
been thoroughly mixed; every particle
Of moisture contained in the butter has
been cyaporated, and the mixture is rs
fragrant as new-mown hay. 1t is then
placed in bags and boxed for shipment.
Hartford Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
The Market
MONDAY EVENING, December 30, 1884.

MONDAY EVENING, December 80, 1884.
The weather is terrible and has been for
three days past. The mercury in few
hours Jumped from ten above zero to fifty;
the sun has refused to shine since Thurs.
day, and it has rained untiringly up to the
present writing.
There is little if any change In leading
articles of the market with rather light
movement, owing to the wet weather. In
all minor articles the market is very
droopy.
FLOUR-Low grades, extra fancy ard
patent are in good demand and firm, but
all Others ale dull and neglected.
HAY-We note moderate supply of all
grades and steady demand at full prices.
CORN--The demand is fair and white is
scarce; mxel is in moderate supply.
OATS-The market is well supplied
and demand fair.
MEAL-Dull and quiet.
BRAN-In fair demand and firm at Toe.
BUTTER-Plenty and dull; ouly strict
ly choice will SELL
EGGS-Market is over-stocked and dull,
with buyers and sellers apart.
CHICKENS All kinds are overstock ed
and dead dull.
~,
TURKEGS-The market is overstocked
tor the weather, and shaky.
GEESE-Hard to sell; like all other
poultry, they are over-stocked and dull at
S3,50@S4O0.
APPLES-Steady and unchanged.
GAME Overstocked and dull Rsb-
bits are not wanted and everything else
must 60 at great decline.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
PATENTS

obtained and all Patent Business attended To-, for
moderate fees
Our Office is opposite the Y, s. Patent ONCE,
remote from Washington
Send model drawing We advise az 10 paionta.
pity free of chareei ana We make no charge I'M.
Teas patent IN secured "
We refer here TO tee Postmaster, the supt. of
Money order Dy ana TO the officials of tho &, a.
Patent once, For circular advice, terms md rrf
erenoes 10 actual clients In your own state or
county, write to ''''' VI
9, A. SNOW & CO.,
opposite Patent OOlcc, Washington, q. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30

1t Is self-evldent that a physician rsying
particular attention TO a class II cases attalns
great SKI !, and physicians In regular practice
AL over the country knowing this, FREQ emily
recommend cases TO the oldest Office ir AmerI-
TO, and the PROVED good re IN edie- u all
ages ana countries are used, A whole hGnse is
used for ONCE purposes, and all are treated with
SKIN IN a respectful manner; and, know .ny
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than is de-
named by Others. II you secure the ski nd
Important matter. Pamphlet, ~ pages ssnt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30

Arriving ~ Cincinnati 700 A. m, Loui,yilIe & "a
IA. M; indianapolis 4,o5 n. m. Passenger, nv
lhlr TRAM reach the above points IL 10 al
HOURS IN advance Of any other route
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
JIH5 MARRIAGE GUIDE. ( pi az

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 10
cents IN postage or currency. over nifty wyu-
derful pen pictures. true TO life, articles on the
following subjects: Who may marry whOnDt.
whyP Proper age to marry. Who marry hr Z,
Manhood, WOmanhOOd. Physical decay. " %
should marry. How life and happiness may De
increased. Those married or Coutemplat J.,
marrying should read It.. II ought 10 be real
by all adult persons, then kept under lock All
key, Popular edition, same as above, but par ~
cover and 20 pages, - cents by mai, ~ VloneJ
gpOstage,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30

Have you Bright's Disease?
49, "kidneyWoyt cured me when my water was Just
like chalk and then like blood"
Frank Milson. Peabody, Mass
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
TURKEYS
CHICK EMS.

coops large hens. ...................... 275
scoops c. dice mixed. ...............,..l 5Ot2 90
80 dozen .............,...2 5DlL2 rs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-30
h. h. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL p. X.

Trains depart. Trnips srr,ya
'NAil......-...3:.O an . tMail.........8.55a m
tEGpress..... 3:35 y. m tENpre.s ,iU.85a M
'St Louis TX l.;2o w. m, 'rL l.. Mgil.4:'O u m
ISL Louie tx 9:iO p. m.
/. c. II. Il tSouthern DiysIonl
tMall '.:........,i;i5 am ~. o. tx. ..lO:Is 4 nj
20 TX "''"'''s;O an, mo. Fas, ES4;2O r ~
ST. l.. !. NJ X, Il.
tE1pres'. .... 1890 pm. express ......8:lOp. ,
tSt l.. Mail 500 p IN. tst.L. Mail. .G:2Ja m
tSt. l.. ET.....g:DJa m +st. L. EK. G.l0n N,
W., ST. J.. q +. X. r.
Mail & Ex......4:COs am. 'Mail 81 E1 q 90u. m
Accom- .....4:0J p IN. Accom- .....lO:8Oa m
ght"'...'.."i 45 am. Freight .....,5:ii y. M
MOBILE & ONO II. X.
nalI '..'"'''.',,5:2 q, m. Mail......., 4'l2p.n.
Express ll:OIGm Expr, ss...... 1870 D m.
TEXAS & ST. LOUIS II. II.
St.L. 4 Tey. E1g'20 ON l.. & Tex. FIX l:l5An
,Al & Tex EI.. lOA5 AMI Chi 81 Tex EI. 2:l5sm
Daily except Sunday. Daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
LADIES' approve ofyour smoking "ut-
tie Joker
STATE PRESS.

Why will Blaine be like tho earth nfter
November ~ Because he will then ho
tlattenod ut tho polls, Sulphur Springs
Enterprise.
Free grass means that the land be.
, longing to tho public schools of Texas
shall be given to the cattle kings to
Craze their cattle on Decatur Tribune.
The Pearsall News is the only paper
in tho state, unless il is the San Antonio
Light, which supports the political for.
tunes OF Wash Jones. Tho Fort Worth
Gazette has quite n leaning Jonesw ard.
- Clarksville Times.
Texas has increased 360,Ol,OCO in
wealth in the past twelve months, She
Will increase SaN, 000.000 in the next four
years. What Texas will be doth not vol
appe ar. Free Tongue.
ANY man who will attempt to get
himself elected to- an Office by pandering
70 the race preiudlces OF the negroe !
against the white people Is unworthy
60 hold any Office OF honor, or trust, or
profit. That rs a proposition that no
man can uenv.-l Houston Age.
Inc DALLAS IL RAID calls Gen. Nepripr's
light in which he managed to lay ont
Some l,S0CeleStial corpses, "a nice little
night Nothing short ~ y Waterloo or
Gamma can satisfy the warlike soul OF
the engineer who heads up the HERALD.
Houston Journal.
IA This campaign has developed some
queer features, but nothing more ridicu.
lous than tue effort being made in the
galveston district by Malloy and Dick
Nelson tn effect fusion hetw cen the
irish and the negroes. These are two
elements whichnovor mix, except when
shlilalehs are the main ingredient of the
eompound.-tWaco Day.
Judging from the way the papors are
talking, one would be led to snppose
d Az the galveston News could "driyen
: s~ery drummer out OF the stale. AT It's
pleasure. Doubtless, the jolly nights OF
.he ROAD Sre right now laughing at such
oosh' as is being indglged in by some
VI our esteemed cotoinnoraries. The
uIunner will come AMI 20, lust as long
4 Nv pleases, Tue I'D lady bv tho sea to
y. '"ntrary -ifreu Tuiilue.
ne outlook l,ns never been more
lavorahie for cattle and stock OF all kind
=. TINS season OF the year than it is at
Plosohi la s.iis sectioa " The country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Tho recent rains have made the grass
spring up, and ii We have no early cold
weather the winter range will be good,
rmd we may confidently expect good, fat
beef this winter.-l Abilene Quill.
When men let their prejudices carry
them SO far as to refuse to vote for
man whom they like and believe to be
competent merely because he is the
nominee of some convention, they act
unwisely and contrary 70 what would
be their own better judgment, il they
would only pause and reiloct.-l Bryan
Enterprise,
As usual, after cold "snap," there
are u number of persons who declare
they saw frost. 1t is very strange that
the frost is always seen in some obscure
locality. 1t would be well for the story
tellers to remember that frost is never
occasiOned by high winds, such rs pre-
vailed during the recent cold weather.
abilene Reporter.
The cry for iree-grass will expire with
the leaves o. autumn, early in NoVem-
her, and two years hence will be resur-
rected in the shape of some other hobby,
on which some embryo statesman will
attempt to hoist himself into Office
Decatur Tribune.
The boy who spends his evenings in
reading newspapers containing the
local news of his own county and the
general news of the day, will certainly
make a better man than Il boy who
spends his evenings in the street or
loating at places where the gossip is
diShed out in the most obscene and Vul-
gar manner. Parents should think over
these facts and see that their children
have good newspapers TO read. Sui
phur Springs Enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
GRAND PRAIRIE.

GRAND PRAIRIE, Oct. l4.-LCorrespond-
ence, "A iovial party from Dallas, con-
sisting Of Drs. rhruston, Thompson,
Newsom Story ard Mr.. John Wright,
passed through Grand Prairie this morn
ing on their way to Calloway's lake, on
q fishing excursion. They seemed to be
well prepared with general camp out
fit, and perhaps with a plentiful supply
of the old original antidote Tor snake
bites,
The little son Of Mr.. David Keenan,
met with very serious accident yes
terday, being thrown from u horse,
against tree, but the timely appear
ance OF DR.. Stovall brought the little
fellow around all right
The Darwin mineral wells arc attract
ing considerable attention. Several
persons suffering from chronic dyspep
STA have been cured by the use of the
water. 1t has also proven specific for
old sores. Persons who have drank of
the famous mineral wells water
Of Paln Pinto county, be-
lieva the ingredients are the same.
Mr.. Darwin Intends in the near future
to have the wrter analysed and bring il
more prominently before the public
by ADVERTISING. The wells are botter
situated IMAM any oIIef III lnc state LOT
convenience, being on the Texas Il Pa
cific railroad, twelve miles from Dallas
and twenty-five from Fort Worth, upon
high, beautiful prairie, one mile from
the west fork of the Trinity river, which
will afford fine sport tor fishing and
hunting. There is much complaint Mt
those III charge of the $ o'clock west
bound Texas a Pacific train. Last
night at this station several passengers
on the train wanted 20 get or here,
among them u lady with two small
children. The train instead of stopping
at the depot, ran about 100 yards be-
yond. Several gentlemen, among
them the Rev. Mr.. Elder, jumped
from the steps. MIR, Elder lell
on his head, hut fortunately did not re.
ceive severe injury. The lady and two
children got oil on the prairie, where
the train finally stopped, and her bag
gage thrown out with such force that
her trunk was burst, and several
passengers this morning, one of whom
was Mr.. J. c. Reed, one Of the Oldest
and most respectable citizens of the
county, had to catch on whilO the train
was in motion, ~ it did not stop at the
depot only "slowed up"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
This idea OF Goinr Nyeat

To Colorado or New Mexico for pure
air to relieve consumption is all mis-
take Any reasonable man would use
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for consumption in all its first stages.
1t never fails to give relief in all cases of
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pains in the
chest and all affections that are consid-
cred primary to consumption. Price 80
cents and $l.00. Sold by Hickox Il Pat
t0rson, the druggists, who are always
looking after the interest of their GUS
toners; have now secured the. sale
OF Dr.. Bosanko's Coughand Lung Syrup,
colds, pairs in the chest and all lung af-
fectons. FOR proof try free sample
bottle. Regu ar size, 50 cents and Sl.OO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

The wa M ungodly is hard, but
the way On Lea is easy. He
that draket rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, he es-
capeth sure an sudden death!
Old nam q friends, old faces and
old whisky Gown Glen Lea as the es-
tablished saloon palace of the south
west.
Glen Leafs nectars cause patrons to
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summon.
Men may come and mon may go, but
Glen Lea has one constant flow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Messrs. January d Richards are now
running the most complete line of hacks
between Millsap and Mineral Wells.
These gentlemen have been favorably
known to the visitors OF tho Wells for
several years, and by their politeness and
accommodation have made many friends.
Parties visiting Mineral Wells this sum
mer should not fail to patronize January
81 Richards
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
COTTON BOUGHT

At the highest Market Price and Grocer
les sold at the Lowest Figures.
Aessrs. Bryan& Bradshaw, at Sl5 Elm
street, one of the most solid grocery
firms in Dallas, are buying every bale of
cotton that is offered to them and pay
the money spot down. At the same
time they are selling all kinds of grocer
les at the lowest market figures. They
have plenty of money to buy all the cot
ton that is offered them at market rates,
and do buy more than any house in the
town. They are solid, and will treat the
farmer or the town hOusekeeper right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Mrs. A. Lider takes this method TO in
form her old friends and customers and
fine public generally that she has opened
rooms for dressmaking at No. SIG Elm
street, upstairs, four doors east of
Blankenship IL Blake, Dallas. The uni
versal satisfaction given to her patrons
in the past, both in regard to style and
quality of work, is sufficient guarantee
pleased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
PHOTOGRAPHS

! have reduced the price--for an in
definite time-of cabinet photographs
from So TO So per dozen. An other work
in proportion. The quality of all my
work will continue to be superior. j
invite the attention of the public TO
large portraits in crayon ink and oil.
Now is the time TO order holiday pict-
ures TO avoid hurried work.
w. MCCLELLAN,
705 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Tho tickets printed at tho HERALD
job office will probably have larger
eirculat on in the county than any 9TH
srs printed. Candidates would do well
~ attend to having their names ON them
at once. II will be too late, unless i'm.
mediate attention is given to the matter
as many candidates have already handed
in their nAmns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
DoUBLE-sEATED VS.. NATIONAL DIS
GRACE,

The Nation Is stricken with grief and with
Woe,
Morality's cause for the once is laid low
The outlook is ugly--the prospect is sad,
For the facts show that Cleveland and Blaine
are both "bad"
PhioSophy'S teachings we ue'cr may dcspise.
Ills Ouly he foolish that heed not the wise
Let Us calmly reVolve Il and see five can,
Why the St8tesmau's no better than poor
fellowiuan.
Scratch that sore-crNtlc head-perhaps you
will and
That none OF the parties wore the great
OOuhlc-Lmed
st the depths OF the scandals! You will
learn the true cause,
In the failure 30 Wear Clancey's Double
Lined DrAWrrSl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Miss Waller has lust returned from,
her annual trip TO New YORK, wcere sne
went to obtain the newest and most
popular styles fU the spprt aching sea-
son. Those who S"or her with their
patronage, may b. assured OF perfect
satisfaction, in hr. III and style; 625is
Elm street. Dallas. Texas.