davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1925 for As of 1907; 1929 for As;
sterling 81 s11l@4 $50 1Ol} for IS; silver bars,
1915.
Silver in London. 1870; consols, 90 1S-l6d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los; Is,
1861: 41&s. 1l61s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at So 4GS7 cents.
The general tone of the market was weaker
in San Francisco yesterday. Hale & Norcross
was suddenly depressed to IS 49, with sales OF
only SO shares. Chollar dropped to g. 50, and
Savage to 81 20. The north-end stocks were best
sustained. AS rule, the outside stocks were
steady and firm.
In Frisco, Utah, John Calvin shot and fatally
wounded John Thomas.
The roof of smalls opera House, at Walla
Walla. W. T., fell in Wednesday, killing William
Glasgow.
No mail has been received at Walla Walla
from Oregon or California in twelve days.
Mrs Stockslager shot herself through the
head in Yreka yesterday morning, on account of
domestic trouble.
An oil fire near Elmira, y. Y, yesterday,
caused loss of 100000.
Thomas Van Vain died in Syracuse y. Y,
Thursday, aged 10i years and II months
The steamer vint shinkle was burned to the
waters edge at Columbus, KY Thursday
Several shocks of earthquake occurred III
Spain yesterday, and two persons were killed
by falling walls.
The Orange demonstration al Harbor Grace.
n. F., yesterday, passed off without disturbance.
Two train robbers were sentenced at Little
Rock, Ark, yesterday-one to seven and the
other 10 six years in the Penitentiary.
Eleven coal-laden barges foundered off the
Connecticut coast Thursday night, and we're
lost
Jay Goulds income averages st, 100000 a year.
Sleighing is good in New York city.
Joseph Francis, the famous inventor, aged 81.
was badly hurt in New York by a fall on the ice
At q Christmas meeting in Leicester, Eng,
1900 septuagenarians were present
John Bagey aged -, hanged himself in salt
Lake yesterday.
Mrs Catherine E Campbell aged 81, was acct
6cntaly shot and killed in Stockton Thursday
10y John Wilson
Natural gas is taking the place of coal as fuel
in Pittsburg and vicinity.
The views of Secretary Frelinghuysen regard
ing the Spanish treaty are given this morning
III our Geographic columns.
The defaulting manager of bank at Laybach,
Austria, killed himself yesterday when about to
bc arrested.
Bandits in Galicia burned a priest to death,
because he had no money.
\ Madrid dispatch announces that Don Carlos
is in Bombay
Ogle, Il noted counterfe.ter, has been arrested
at Memphis, Tenn.
Fire 1T Minneapolis, Mimi: loss. $4,000.
The La Porte Ind.) Savings Bank closed It's
doors yesterday.
Eighty-tive thousand Chinese troops, under Ii
Hung Chang, are massed at Peiho
The liabilities of the suspended Bohemian
Land Credit Company are y, 100000 forms.
The young readers of the REcoRD-USIoN will
Bnd an exceedingly interesting Christmas story
III to-day issue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

" fresh crop of ideas has sprung up" "a
new body of public men has come to the
'front.'" and we venture to speak for every
Republican North and South the hope that
Mr. Watterson is correct in his statement
that the North has mistaken a
manly and filial sentiment in the
South, for covert and reasonable politi-
can design" There are none but those
who are of such qualities as enter into the
composition of sincere Republicans, who
can rejoice if this be true. Mr. Waiter
son is disingenious when he SAYS that the
logic of Mr.. Blaine's argument clocks
either to the forcible restoration of the
negro to rulership in the Southern States,
| or the destruction of Statehood at the
South and the substitution of provincial
forms of government in room of it, with a
military Governor, q standing army and
| martial law for each separate province"
Mr. Blaines post-election speech would
have been better undelivered. If ever
timely that was not the time, no matter
how true, for the hope existed that such
utterance might never become timely-but
| that Mr. Blaine, or the Republican party,
contemplate any such scheme as Mr..
Watterson suggests is so absurd as to ex-
pose the partissnship and prejudice of that
writer to degree we had not believed ex-
listed in him. What lover of free
institutions, Republicans and all others,
do demand is simply this and nothing
more that every citizen North and South,
black or white, shall be guaranteed and
protected in the full free exercise of all
his rights as a citizen, untrammeled by in
timidation, threat Of violence, personal
menace or appeals to race prejudice Such
is the root and branch of all the political
concern Republicans Of the North have re-
garding the South and its local administra-
tions. In the exultation Of victory, how
ever, Republicans can afford to pardon
much in Mr.. Watterson, or any other
! Democratic partisan who INDUCES in such
platitudes as these: "The Government
now, for third time in its history, sur
wives extreme menace and peril" From
what, pray? Surely not from any disloyal
acts, reasonable designs, or rebellious ac-
ton on the part Of the law-respecting and
order-loving part of the community en-
rolled in the Republican party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
.THE REUNITED UNT9N.

Two remarkable papers have just APP
pcared, the one by George ". Cable of
Louisiana, and the other by Henry Wat
ter5on OF Kentucky To the consideration
of the essay by each We give some. space in
The same issue.
Mr.. Watterson, in the North American
Review" in an article entitled "The Re
united Union" replies to Mr.. Baine's
post-election speech and with great deal
OF cunning. But Mr. Watterson's answer
is open to the charge of evading issues,
and of disappearing parties. No we'll
informed man, who is not hidebound by
partisanship, believes for a moment that
Republicans desire to antaSonize the peo-
pie Of the South, or fan the flames of pre-
.ludice and embittered feelings. Yet Mr..
Watte7son's essay amounts to this charge.
He claims that we have for about twenty
years had Union rather in name than
spirit And this charge is enforced ~
by the statement that in politics the North
has been sectional, insincere, senseless
selfish and exacting." The words are his
and behind them the spirit Of the mere
partisan Is seen. We had expected some
thing better of Mr. Watterson. \ man
who las had the courage to criticise his
own party as he has done, should have
been Drawer and wiser in his statement Of
facts We do not for moment believe
that Mr. Watterson believes what he says
in tiis respect He knows better. Init
mate with the Northern people, he knows
better than to assert that such as are Re
publicans have arrayed themselves against
the South in sectional insincerity and sell
fshncss. If lie knows anything of the
history Of the country he knows that there
has been no parallel TO the for
bearance forgiving spirit and toll
Grafton Of the Republican citi-
zcns Of the North They have borne
rebukc for their leniency, and been con
temncd for having, when in power refused
10 punish as justice would have sanctioned
Mr.. Watterson next proceeds to declare
that the claims of injustice to citizens at
the South have been fabricated, exagger-
atcd and made quack nostrums for feeding
q deprayed tast Does he honestly believe
that ,here has been political liberty at the
South among the negro voters Does he
assume that the people will, now that a
Demo ratio President is chosen, conccde
that ali the charges Of injustice 10 the ne
gro voter have been groundless, though
continuing over a period of twenty years,
and borne testimony TO by men who are
the political and intellectual peers of Mr..
Watterson. and whose evidence is not even
10 be questioned by him, as we show in the
article following this 80 Republi-
cans" ne sneers, disloyalty in the South
was limited to Democrats" Probably
and will Mr.. Waterson, even among the
Republican knaves and thieves who
proved upon the South, name one who was
disloyal? Most of what Mr.. Watterson
has to say of the changed condition at the
South is true, happily: The men who led
Che secession movement have nearly all
passed away !" there is going on "a moral
Is veil as physical revolution" the
South," very truly, is not what it was !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
SO Days, Trial.
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

4 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
l if you are so unfortunate as to require thefn
With d mind natnred and enriched by studies OF
an advanced order, can safely say tnat there Is
hardly disease in the catalogue OF nuIn6n Ills
that / cannot treat to successful issue
LADIES' sm always ready to assist you. MY
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience ! am now able to treat You Wltn
the certainty of success. No case peculiar so
your cate organism isbeyond my sure contaol.
My Eenale Monthly Medicines are superior 10
any offered heretofore and VIII be Warrfnsed 10
have the desired effect in all eases.
Those OF the public who need my services can
6el,eaf upon gentieBianly, honorable and sel-
entifjl treatment st reasonable rates
address particularly those who have been IN
irred by youthful iIlGseretionS, and these who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted cSn, II they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the dis
ease or trouble. and receive medicines by ex-
press with full Instructions. AL letters must
be directed J, II. J0SSEI.YN, II. D.. 225 Suffer
street, san Francisco, Cal
Cure warranted in sill cases, or no pay re-
ouired. Consultation, personally or ny letter,
gratis. Send orbook. Comfortable apartments
for patients at my lnhFnary twhen deslreSi1,
with experienced nurses.
Consultation Parlors. 20 Suffer street, ettfoln-
ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
Office Hours-From A. NJ. to P. ~
NIy Diploma hangs in my eihce.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and sarri-
age. For sale by al newsdsaiers.
o2-2ptf j. Is, JoSSELyN, NJ. ID,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

cause.-The denudation Of our upper noun
tain slopes. History will make permanent
of record orr recklessness in no distant
future Wherever a fertile plain or
luxuriant valley has been changed to a
parched desert unfit for mans habitation,
it has been the result OF human agency.
Frederic William |. of Prussia called his
Prime Minister to his Cabinet one day
and demanded that certain sums of money
be raised at once without imposing new
taxation upon an already overburdened
people. The Minister declared that there
was but one resource-to put into market
the valuable timber along the Baltic in the
northeast 1t was done-and to-day, from
Mcneil southwark to and below Tilsit,
what was once the fairest section of North
Germany has been so impoverished that
it is practically desert. In the drifting
sands not even the most assidious culture
can now make tree grow. Germany
was so wasteftll of her forest growth that
she was threatened with the destruction
of her most material interests. For a
hundred years she has been doing her ut
most to retrieve her errors and has ex-
pended in forest culture and schools OF
forestry fourfold the sum she received for
the sale of her timber II remains to be
seen whether our people will learn wis
dom in the face of the experience of
others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
= LESSON OF THE STORM.

There is lesson of the recent severe
storm written upon the serried hiilsides
and the face of rushing waters that this
people viii be more than foolish to per-
NIT to pass unheeded. No one who has
been ordinarily observant can have failed
to notice that with each year the de-
scending rains in the mountains come
down to the valleys with greater speed
and in regularly succeeding briefer spaces
Of time. We haze not to look far for the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

THE San Francisco newspapers are
unanimous just now in exciaiming against
the indecency Of the Hill-Sharon divorce
case, and in excusing themselves for hav-
ing published the disgusting details. Has
it occurred to these journalists that
but for their british rivalry and
misconception of the conduct of a
newspaper, the public would not
have been offended by the torrent of
filthy slush that flowed from the trial ?
But for their own acts, there would have
been no need for their present spasmodic
manifestations of offended decency 1t is
too late to begin washing Of hands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
TIE STATE LANDS.
The Public Domain of California Still
Open to Settlement.


Open to Settlement.
H. I. Wiley, Surveyor-General and ex
officio Register of the State Land Office, in
his biennial report, winch he has just filed
with the Governor, makes the following
statements concerning highlands belonging
TO the State of California still open to pur-
chase and settlement:
The estimated area of the State of Cali
fornia is 00500 900 acres, apportioned as
follows: Agricultural and mineral lands.
surveyed, 81, S87 ,392; unsurveyed, 26,2ll,-
sol; private grants, patented S,3S3,$75 :;
not settled, 341 $50; Indian military reser-
Yations. 316,631 lakes, islands, bays and
navigable rivers, 1,531, 700; swamp and
overlooked lands, surveyed, 1855, 227 I'M
surveyed, S5,524 salt marsh and tide lands
around San Francisco bay 100000; around
Humboit bay, 5000
From August l. 1882, to August l, 1894,
applications to purchase school lands have
been received and filed for the following
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

THE Sacramento County Teachers In
stitue made very courageous declaration
in favor of the new textbook scheme
courageous, because the State Institute, at
its last session, pronounced, in long Sc
ries OF resolutions, against the system. 1t
is to be hoped that the Sacramento delega-
ton to the State Institute, at the session
to be held next week in San Francisco,
will stand brayely up against the efforts
we feel certain will there be made to BELT
tie the new plan and render it ineffective.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. T. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
San Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize
TO receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms 81 and %, Mer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
Che coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
cetues the full Associated Press dispatches
from, all parts Of The World. Outside Of San
Francisco 1t tGs no competitor, in point Of
sauns5ers, IN its home and general circulation
throughout The coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

Mr.. CLEVELAND was very properly in
dignant, and manifested it, at receiving
from an admiring Democrat keg of rum,
bound with golden hoops and labeled r.
r. X. The man who was so short-sighted
and shallow as to make such an offensive
present should be drowned in the pigmy
butt of liquor with which he assailed the
proprieties of decent life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Filed December %, 1881.
December 10, ISS4-A. NJ. Shuttle to Sanford
Plpcr-i.ot II, block No. IL town of Isleton; 500
Filed December u, 1881
November 10 lSS4-Josephine Martin to James
Iewis-part of the southeast quarter of section
81 township north, range east $3.50.
December % 1SSiEEdwin Lowe to Victor
Wil1ams-Piece of land in Elk Grove SEQ
December 2S, 1SS4-W. A, Butteriield. Com
missioner in the estate OF Eliza A. Welty, de-
ceased, to J, T. Day-EaSt quarter of lot ., | and
j, Sixth and Seventh streets $1,000.
Filled December %. 1851
December "a, 1SSi-Owen 7. Davies to Fried
erika Davies-Wcst half of northeast quarter of
section 3, township north, range east
December %, 1SSi-County OF sacramento TO
George Peters-Land previously disposed of 10
the county for road purposes.
December "A, IS4-Edgar P. and Ida May Da-
Wis to Charles b. Keys--East half of section II,
township 10 north, range east; $3.50.
December %. 1sSi-John II. Carroll TO Thomas
MISREPRESENTATION of the northwest quarter of
section -, township north, range D east; Sl0,-
sol Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

Total vote for the Utah Delegate at the
November election, 1891 John T. Game
(Mormon), o1,l23 Ransford Smith tGen,
tilel. 2.227 scattering. %; total, 23,316.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-12-27

Scarlet fever is prevalent at Guerneyille
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

DALLAS. Nv o-[E6llor HrnAtp
Your fop0st ~ ne oroceedinee o. mo coun'
AL lanf ni<Ab. referring 20 the mayors
recommendation that ebont 600 o.
S70u should 81 borrowed feom-the special
school tund Of which ~ 51evS rmmn ~.
sxpsstcd ctds' e esn' ss, s az pe9sns s
fsbs mayor csid that tho special: fnnd wss
not notdsd e PIC. ont, ind the! no better
ditposltiou could he made d y nsn Ia
fohoollng the children OF tie o'ty.'
3 A mojofllt Of Tho COUNCIL thought oitfcf-
entity. and lo4 1ubsiantial rtasous. frst
that Sohools foP practically nine months II
tho y eev. which We have without creating
ioore debt for shs people % y,y. wss .. amply ''1
10 we'd this m6roy, srcred ~ special fund,
II would have u be paid rom the taxer
leyiod OF The people, eyary dollar OF which
rud much uofeip' needed Tor street ini-
prnyrmouis n fecidencs portion, ~ the
oifv. where not siollsr bns ever been ~.
prnitn for 10 etivenience and comfort
81 the people. THIRDLY. that Id. special
fund was oollcotcc from tDe poodle W .,
fxflscrdirnry tsk. specially 70 erect school
nom aus ana Or ksndfrd purposes. such az
repairs foucibe. rhsde tfeeh water con-.
venien Gee ncd ths Ike, and thai we had SIX
such houses now, oil more or Less. pesn,nf
,uch cxrcuditnres, besides $500
~ tina pmor0t boing r.f.nry
pledged Tor the ppt1nsse Of smother school
hpuse.iot. Bvs,dtD ihcae REASONS tho tisie
ocnssitu,ion IN s<c. 3, article (, SAYS -. ~
uny part Of the psfmanent or svsila-
BE school fund 70 any other
ourpose whatever. Afnir: seo,iop q.
xrfIcle 5 ssya: s'Iho legislature shall
not have power to borrow, OF Ia any man,
nsi divest from is purpose any .peolsl
fipd that may or oaeht 70 come INTO tne
pf,-aoT, al pernous 10 borrow. Withhold or
Il, any manner 10 divert from lite purpose
arv spec.ri fund or any part thercof.V
II thoissislature cannot, 30 this, cln =
create 4 corporation and confer upon II
such powefs Absusdlty could 10 nc Jar
thor. ..,,,r
e. st~ v ~ shs;rt, ' on this question 40
<>l~1,.,.t 49,, r}f~ut of khr right.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

?rr< .i.or n de DeDison Herald ,ess
III \, bu D npsprissd ssat y sIias PSF ORE aase
a.. .S:x more shout tbs amount Of law
Sr;.1s1 Al sosng ~ IN Dallas We oap My
~ "a tep'g. Da,Mz has been grcvog while
\ 6ssev ,o~p1 Aase usen growing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

n n aniv oI,oe wear that Q onsncs Ike
sbe nrerrf,t offer 70 bay wheat onn nar.
MI. snd oeopIe who have held OF al
LING sho,ild not let It pxse. so viii Guy
500 July wheat On ! per cent. mario
,,inu aud tnero L suy0 50 % s9verm v.sy
s'iong msrketc sitnin sne nex. .nrss
months, daring wlilsn " q ~ ' <o rpr 0i
~ vour orIgiussl s25. go will buy OoO
busbeis, and 10 on up. ExpVtienSsd peopls
IN . ~ rreeenx low prices, when sno msrkot
a stendv xficr 3 BIZ dsc,ine aud newspapers
ali snail 81 Il stNcre going lower. areess
hovns buy when wheat " 30 or au 1cn't
eisarcr. and tins mpko the Losses: Ins
tenor p ss Ssiaa'sns sso ss'Mi and
n ~ exter 4 ma vance. 10 Suocfcd, yop
s vii nave 10 follow the opp,sIte rule yet
bed BIZ are 4sd iD{0 the snme mi1tskex. evs.y
~ = ~ Z o<3<{, UbAn they should puy
sso "a; he,r' yefsross. I,u when they abouid
81 seilinc The man who buys wnes e.
present pr1oes .a1d h0tde u VAL MAXI i'a.
niense prc5su x9u Ser trace az ~ q Es ~ a.
i ~ q i ~ seos 81 SusBs which means
S1 i1 on 1000 bush1ls; commfsalons "a PER
c csn M Sriakel. poik IN Ists Of ~ barrels
xr1 n5 vnfd6. nnnfgiu ~ GENTS pr bare,
cnn, m5.s {o6 b cent? por bufrel. Lard 10 lots
AZ 81 fisroos and Upwards, marquis 90 conis
nor tior6s, commIogion 8 ccnts per psrcs'
uotfcn ia III Qf 40 bales naexEtn y psf os,e
comni1siS2 y S q sssyI e. 't ~ msrsIns
stpc s e 'Sss q missio q osts pr Shsss
* H - x SysIi5S ~ the smallest we reccive,
mt specul 3foko can put MP - mucn mofs
a they d6om- 11ecessory> E19ry CENT ~
- .scn dorI6lr6 your money when uuying'
And every couf leoIipa when Ealing ~
rsceiYs ~ Qhissgo gra|e snn pf 9 ,iss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

2ossx AsrrI:s sarn,}: GarsnAwi. 5 tSo
da:-s. dcgsc, ard posslbly may Lower ;hs
record 81 Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

<xnx xurli aIzEn ~ AkkoHHSh
AIN a 'fAo !!9 Z 70 ANs y Issss
(. 4 1os>IuS q Dc ro>c; 81 rzecinei 70 !.
l5I1l6k xu4HoE,xkn 70 AENouNce q:
. - <>x III Re r63Cs. Precinct NO. l. usls.
I f<65~. Tea<s.n II The tnsnine <ovemo.f etepon
NC ARE AU4llonizti,. 10 ANSQu.n1. q:
& W 1Ijl,<ik h n, BURKE ~ y eanu.nnio ior
"a ;i16sc,hi ~ Lila JUDICIAL oittnct NJ uo
=. <r/nr Nav r,ber election
Nm ARK luax0slzhv no ANevussc !,
w Colonel IN LOWER a. = oanoins. !.
a. lhs oldcf q (Q4nly Judge Nthe ensn'sk
r<r:ion IN no cnbcr N u -
7T5;--- ARR ~ d ifHI kD TO ASNouNuk W.
4 n. Il. IN IcEth tor trrnty Nleik- ..----.
1<f<Yf7t llE m QlifsIitD. 10 kkNtuNcf
y! CTQbGE W hRN ior justico oi me
t1jJx Ara NIX kEl AO1 honizkp ~ AN.
NV nonncs Co'orc| ". AT. NpWAtps az q
s>ao'de,e for coun< jndseAi Lhs ensuing NO.
'.:,tcG election =. -. -.
Tr<X ska A.lghohJzhp fo. AuNouNcE
~ w v l'EkN ior}uiticp Of ne fs'no Ia
-<>>-1c: 10. !. L. -. .,.,s.,.
<-<yT ARR fr4hOl-lHKD 10 ANNOUNCE
w Er' IL 81 KiNhnOu0B - Candidate ior
!. 1-.og,flnufc ~ pAilao conni5, fuhlsei'o loo
-<4 ~ 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

No. nius SsG Tesss MidIsnd On dsy ois<'e
4 nR4On ~ BOLD BURGLARS nag.
th . 9, ~ as: :s sss , sS,
~ 9ss{e nv ESes ,. q, xhls ~ w y
~ SosrS ~ Wood street, Nm. Arnold ~
"a 1334 IT. I1x{ N iilfnAn's yard next o9or'
~ MN - a 1|mily WEI obsent from nous
end rEc <fh|7(6R thie told. h< hu92anQ,
vno W3n5 quest o. them. W12p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

TssiF primary symptom. sss among g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

Yhosa who intend s.seniing tho $50 o.
sou At M dldnd. lhs nav town On nag q
Texas & Pacific r1ilyry, Will ma " 70 sne,'
intrrest 70 leeys Dallas m regular fe1.o 9
Pac,tic train tbs lsun1s} evcn.nE. icy
ming and leach Midlnna on Jay o. sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

T ~ Z TX INV 7 TT7,I TfTTFI n VI =.
(. SOL a the printed Label on your PAPER rho
5&:1 <tfrcn shows whom me subscription 81
-5n..rE .fynu ussirc unrlokcn hlef. ~ NO eau
r., always ins-,fth hsck numbers
S'.rre-fIc-r cosi Spg The address Of their papcs
..<.lnsai 0:n pi<GSc Etsic ~ their coGmnrios'
III co;s tat 90 and nes a1arsss:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

~ SS'ssd S;KsIos;:, l{Ss;ii;i y
a: :sSiss 81 s. SsPl l':;s'A '''v''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-11

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