davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18

sure you that my whole time and attention is
now taken VI, with the preparation of my second
volume. l take no interest whatever in politics.
Il looked at him for a moment and then but
toned up my overcoat. 1t made me feel chilly
myself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18

ALBANY, n. Y, April 1z-Rev. A. F. yedder,
of Saratoga county, convicted of malpractice,
has been sentenced to three years in Clinton
nriS0u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18
Horsford's Acid Phosphate,


INCOMPATIBLE IN SICK
DR.. Fred Horner, jr,, Salem, Va, says: ITO
relieve the indigestion and so-called sick head
ache, and mental depression incident to certain
stages of rheumatism, it is Incompatible"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-18
FIouring-Min Burned.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Sower Brothers three
story brick Touring mill, at Princeton, burned
last night. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $ll 800.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
OUR ELECTION.
The Poll that PrIcked tho Prido OF
North Texas.
Satisfactory Showing 10 Exhibited ~
Every once.
Calm and Peaceful Election.

Tho HQbt for munic pal ofiloe 10 over, and
pspy dead aud wounded candidates have
been leh upon the field. The dsy VA
lacking In rxat-me Il, everything. baIripl
Q frw ls''cufs. at the polls passing th
quietly. o. course the ever drunken blow
hsfd was hanging about the polls. ano III,
would bs politicians we're dsshioH here nDu
there through Ihe streets la vehicles pa d
TOR by candidates with an air OF gfss,
i'm poriancs as though they. pos
sssssd q world OF iniuenc,
Wh 10 In truth they were psnpers IN tina
sense OF the word. The poll. in each OF
the six warts opened aid 81 issd at the
hours prescribed by law, Ia tho forenoon
IN. vote polled was very lisht, hut Ia the
afternoon, the interest ihc,o s,oR, IL was
auch heavier, though a ~ vote wao no
pcll,d There are some g = votes In al H.
The city. Hacks and carriages bearing the
pnmrB OF their iavorite candidates were busy
pickips up voters here and there over the
city. The saloonig,s took more dish In the
election than any other clsss and work, d
bard TO elect what they term Liberal
men for aldermen.
TIE election of aldermen from The second
and ,iYh Yards wss holly contested. II
the former the sfJrt made WAC TO defeG'
Benjamin Snt field. whose ,l'cton, owl y
to hiS utter incompe,ency, the
tsz.paSers and voteis deemed would
DO calamity. In tho latter
ward there WIS cclored candidate or
sldCImspio honors la The person OF Jere.
mi,h Taylor.
Ths 70 O was received at such q late hour
tbst II was impossible TO give the tota =
which will be published In full in to-mor.
rows issue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Howtc Carve ut Ia bic.

First as 10 ioois, let the kn,.s be OF thu
.srest aud the fork OF the shnrpest sn-
keep them in excellent condition NJ al
timer. otherwise the most COMPETENT
ca yer cannot avoid msnglng fab, flesh
aud fowl. Before setting the carver "a
work |, msy be well to advise rs 10 what
NAV he csl ed csrver's eiiauetie. When
carving dc not stand mp, or sit with armt
AKIN 90 or bow the back. All tus neces-
ssry strength can be brought To hear while
ssaied by inclin'ng the body sufficiently
forwsri, Duripg oil the psusss In the
carving the knife aud fork should be placed
on the knife rest, and never thrust und I
whst In being carved. Nor should the
kniis and fork DO held in one bend
while adding the gravy with tho spoon III
tho other. Do not tilt the dish while ssrv-
ing the gravy, or the table, cloth may b.
soiicd or the roast cspsized. should there
be TO grsvy.well, tiny crust OF b cad may
be- placed under one md OF thu dish to cant
IL a lt,ls. Serve horse-radish with the
fork. Up TO Ihs moment OF using, The
gravy spoon should be in Q vessel OF hot
water placed at She right hand OF tho dish
Hot pla e. are essential to the per ect 'on-
dition OF rbss, meat even q second hot
plate for second he ping. 1t Is scarcely
necessary to caution the carver not to tor
get 70 ask what the preference IL before
carving.
W00u CaTViuk u bu'mDu,
breaking the fakes by dividing crossw 90,
.rry the knife dow, to the bono length
wiso OF the fish, aud remove alice OF
either the thick or tho thin part. as re-.
r FRED Mscker,l arc split ut tho tail, and
the upper halt raised from ths bone at that
part: the bone ia removed aud the lower
half ssrvsd either eDt re or divited in sec
tons. This applies to mot other small
Il ia.
In carving u turkey or chicken, 70 eted
or boiled, place 1t with the ngrk toward
you; take of the leg a. the fret lint and
linen the thigh. or t,ke fl the whole lex
and then joint It. R-move the wing close
TO the Joint, leaving tho breast intact.
Then com nance iiom the wing JOINT, cut
ting straight into the bone and somewhat
III ,gonsliy up to the front OF the bresst-
homo Remove the siae bones by placing
tn, fork firmly into the breast bone and
cutting with the knife from tina tail end.
With n goose ora duck, sfer the joints
are removed. as already described, DRAG
the knife straight scross the breast bone
the entire length of the meat and directly
TO tho bone, serving outwsrdiy and with
paris OF the NEST from the thigh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
TO THE DEMOCRACY.

The FLOWING is an autograph letter from
John NJ Claiborne, Chairman OF tho Stntc
Dauocrayic Executiys Committee:
Executive Bu miteo Ro ms Democratic Patty
Of texas. Ca YES on, April .. N.-ro tbs
ID nocrstc party Te1ss:
In GO ,rdaBce With he action OF the State
Executive Committee of thu y ,rtv had 1T
Waco on the .7th dsy of March. 1884, he
Chairman az the Executive O m uiitee II the
various counties IN tho stats will oil coua.
~ conv.n ions on Saturday, the "a h day OF
Nay, A. ID. 1884. to choose delegates TO a
convention 10 be held a. F,r' Worm, Texas,
on the 18th dav Of June 1884 vt ~ NJ. for
the purpose of e.sectirg ~ four dels-
gates and ~ four classmates Tor tho
state at LARGE and ~ two deisgses
and tro I'll erDstes Tor each congressional
district In the state, to the neiiontl N ven.
ton at ChicSvo. Ills. on the 8 b day III
July, A. ID. 1884, TO nominate caudics'es
TOR the democratic party Tor the presidency
snd vict-prssidercy 81 the United etss.
Each county will be entitled 90 one drie.
gs'c aid vote for every 80 votes and one
vote for every frso,ion Of 8 % woes over $50
vn'ss cast Tor q vernon Ireland 1t the last
election. proviie led every orssu'z q cosn ,
b. .n,i led to the votes, sro one voe 'oi
every ore nizgd county baving a pol tic.l
organization a $50 or more de nocn tic
vrers. No county will hsvs more st-':
on the n sor fhsn she has vf'ss Prn,is
musf be l-c'sd In convention md b.
suihorizso - oct { n vr'tinE). AL cher
n..n will c.s>rva me rnle- s'ftct y " fslf
- - So--T~-i.---2- IA.E.->.. y. a.. s.sA..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Tho OId-Time Doctor.

The old doctor Who years ago was such
n great man IN ArksnsAw. has retired
from practice HIS Old saddle bays hang
on the quitting frames under the tned, and
his grandchildren peal apples with his sur.
giosi instruments. The bones OF his old
horso have been used as \ fertilizer by some
progressive Yankee. Thsre was day,
though, when the old man now 30 gray and
iSt bic, was stIorg-slmost ss strong IN
ne mediolue he carried HIS word waa
Law Ia numerous househ ODDS. 2 iinine aud
calOgn.l were no only medicines for which
he had any respect. When tbeso m.di-
cincs failed IL was thought time for t1e pa.
ztiion papers in another hemisphere.
The lancet was great factor. II
man was slightly ILL., bleed him. II
ha w.s dead, wat awhile. Bleeding was u
IN ania among the doctors, IL ragged like an
epidemic. I'm man had too muoh blood
they would tlaed him. and they would
bleed him II he didn't have enough. II u
man had bis left arm torn of the mex thiny
was to "souce" knife In his right arm. IL
did not seem to enter the mi ID OF these
"nll timera' that man needed blood.
with them lash might enter the Kingdom
oi E'onlap'us, but blood was excluded.
o. one occasion ayoung doc or suggest.
ed TO several physicians with whom he was
holding u consultation, that IL would 10
COuOt De DeittT NOT 10 Oltsh tuf pstlthi
any more. Tho oli physicians looked 1T
the youns fellow Ia amusement, and ono OF
shem found breath to exclaim:
"Whefn
81 say that ! don't think u would he .
good idea 10 bleed him sDy more ut pres-
Nat "
The cid physicians looked at each other,
and s0rrowiu ly shook the heads
Upon what dcyou bsss this wild asser-
I or, sirs"
II base IL upon common sense. The
patient was ALTERING In the first pl ace from
the loss OF blood, then W bled him, and
now, ] say that IL would be better TO wait
until he is able to stsnd another drain upon
h 5 system
"He 10 hopsl ssslv insane" ,si one Of the
doctors, meaning the young fellow.
II don't know that hi case il hopeless
one OF the party replied, "but 1t soon vii
be uulssa i'm III ediate seton Is taken. He
needs blsediug.n And they seized him
aud cut hole in bis scalp.
All Of these old fellows have retired from
practice, With records red with the blood
Of their couuiry men They have not be-
come rsconciied 10 tho new and les, bo'st
erous mode OF practice, and even now. Il
one Of them should be called up0n, he
would have his knife in the patient in les,
than fiye MISUNDERSTANDING hia Gall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
TIM WILD WEST SHOW AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS,

There was an immsnse crowd yesterday
| at tine Fair Grounds 10 witness the remaif
able shooting aud general chow OF DR. w
+. Carver. Tae programme os gwen b..
| low will best illustrate the amusement had
| D.. Carver Ia the ch ampion shot Of the
world, wn-t Ter on foot or horseback Hi
ssve-.l .ffJrs we're bill received with Az
pau,e The pony races, th,
ioa!sn warfare exhibitions Tn,
| ltsoing ard riding Of wild Texas steeri, III,
handling OF huckins horses, and the scenes
OF stsse roobiDg, the hunt ON tho praiiies
etc F., al created tho deepest Interest with
| tan ,apn ne we'll ~ tbs many ladies' WI.
we're present. The grand aud was till.d
with both sexes, ami the grounds were anvr
with carriages. A big lime Is exp'cied L.
day. Following was yesterdays pro-
gramme:
Grand Introductory march OF the Wild
west, introducing DR.. W. +. Carver, chsm'
pion thot OF the world, the Pawuee. Win-
nebsgo and Sioux Indians, Mex'cans hnn.'
10, eik, deer. Texas steers, Spa iieh mules
aud vi a bronc, ponies, cowboys, etc.
An exciting bareback pony race pstween
ON aims, Sioux and Ptwnse indiana.
Tho wonde ful pony express, shown &
tho method OF carry ing dispatc ,es previous
30 The Introduction the 'oleRrapb.
A starting aud sou. -siirr.np attack upon
the m II coach by Indians. It's rescue by
the c,whoYa, led BY Dr. Carver, Evil
spir OF the Z. aims"
De hundred yards race. InGian Or foot
vs. Indian on pony, turning stake at hity
yards.
d.. Carver, champion shot Of the world,
IN his wonderful and pleasing entertain.
ment, shooting on OF ami on hortebscs.
A soiri.ed aud lively dash by mounted
cowboys.
Cowboys Fun, introducing .bueking and
kicking police.
specisl announcement; roping, tying ard
rioing Wild Texas steers.
Introducing Indian war and scalp dane
ig.
TIE entertainment will conclude with an
effective ilus ration ola grand hunt on The
plains the cap urc, torture ana death o. q
fun,.r bv ssvsges OF the plsins, and u Q
rescue bv the cowboys, led by DR.. Carver,
EVIL Spirit a. the Plains"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
COUNTRY'S CAPITAL.
4 Specials spicJ Say Abon! Sights
aud Scenes.
jim Belford 10 tho Rescue Greer
County Commission.
miscellaneous Washing t0u News Items.
Miscellaneous Washing on News Iien,.
SPECIAL SUMMARY.

WAsuISsros. April 4 -tSo,osl. Jack
Dvsns 10 here 10 testify before Spflnser's
committee In reference 10 the exploited
Ban Ant ,nio aud Corpu, y irlati postal
route, known ~ Prices route.
The bills o. bridges at Laredo aud Eigle
PAS were p, Q 4 BY the ,spaie Today nm
der tho manngs ment Of M. Coke.
The III | to d.h the north boundary oi
Texas as to Grasr countv, Vas ptssed to-
dny by the house. Lsnhsm managed this
bill; Reagan, Hs.coos, Cul ,ersou,. Miller
debate. Reed, K,s.on and horr opposed
the bili. led in'imat-d tat n
previous congress had cImpliosted the
Green county mater 20 thai IL was oasy to
mi,lsad the public. Bafjfd replied, say.
Ing Reed, Of Name, has business, CD g.
New England needing at ntion. Tho bill
was so sme d.d - not to express by words
or ny irspl cation thzt there arc two inrhs
OF Red river recognized b. the treaty that
marsed the ne of Texas and NIX co. The
bill has bsen favoraoly renorled by the
senate committee on territories AID
tho VOC " given for IL a.
the senate, taken Win democratic
votes will pass ihe oil. the chances are II
will hscomu Law The republican vote In
the house was nlmosi solid Hgalust it.
Postma,tsr. commissioned ne: A. W.
Bcranrs, ~ Gum. Wise county, aud Il. II.
Nichols, at Ssageiviils.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Sa, agss Of Civilization.

TIE London Sps ctsior has recently bee,
discoursinR on the "ssvspes" to be fonnl
In the east end OF London. and more Of les,
ia all large cities. They don't, It IL raid
beiong either to the meri,orious poor tr to
the criminal s-~ti,. They are not Noes
ssr lv pover'y-stricken, though % gcteral
thing they I've from hand 10 mouth They
have 70 m 70 forecast than the bivcs OF
the mice. Their one dieting uishing fenu rs
70 that thew reject c'vii' xstio1 and pefer
savsgery with al is sppsrs, Z drs . backs.
The Spectator describes them In the follow
irg terms:
Trey nate civilization with q hatred
VIII CHI Il incurabls bv any fear. or any re-
ward or any sesrchin sness Ut inspection
II the climate ia coli they vii w.ar clotres
they will hnrclv do tast 10 Nsp'ei out
that is the soie CO. cessinn they viii msks
20 the cls'ms OF c'vi izstion. Thsy vi /
81 an nothing. and pres-rv- nothirr. and
provide for no hing. II fher- arr doors
srd they are C I'D. they will burn the door,.
n they want q fire and no wood 10 handy,
they will teer 81 skirrne- b .ardsnr burn
the ha listers Of . stsir case. H. ~ u eiess
TO awe them fufni'urs, tor th,v BRET ~
camp: hopeless 1, provide then c'e-'m for
they vii not use .asm-fezd NJ u.szirx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

FL the Nineteenth Century, and remember
what no msAur-vain 10 store food for them
for they wall consume II nli nj
once. Trey will work when there l, moth.
Ing 20 eat, but they are full they ebsor
work until they are empty again. They
arc not criminals, M rule, any moro ,hHD
lhe Wild tribes are; but they ara savsgst
loving above vi things TO live lives untrAm'
mtlled by tho ibtmio series OF minute re-
strslDts aud obligations which, ifyon think
II H., g, to make up civilis.tion, l. 10 pos
sible o live without warbing or d'cency,
or iuroiture. or foresight, or care; and tsey
pTo'tr 10 10 live, though the result sesms
70 un' T S,s, ,cu uatn," m t hn,
qsalihed very greatly by their freedom,
holding only three things to be essen.
lisl-'ood. sleep AID wines; and only three
TO b. lu1uries-mors food, drink and tohsc
oo-just as millions In Africa, Australia
snd some rare butextensive tracts Of south
era Asia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
pLOrSANf,

Farmers buy the broad gauge Hunstable
shoe.
Merchants, call in st the Hsnst.blo fac.
tory.
GotoJ. L. Willlams for drugs and toilet
goods.
rhs pea, smoking tobacco is 'L'tt'
Joker"
R,ilro,dcrs get the Hun,tablo Scotch bot.
TON boots
DR.. Thomas. dentist, ad ministers gas at
S2i Il m street.
E,,tpr aud birthday card, at j. B. Fears,
SO Nam street.
EFF. D)yls haa moved his residence to
1910 JACKSON street.
o d'a plscs, ia Lamar street, have tbt
bert lqujrt Ia town.
Op.nirp Monday, April 0 IA, AZ Bau
m il's, 10 Elm street.
Have your frames made and buy You,
s,retchefs at the Wilson Art Gallery, CT,
Elm rect.
Joe forsytbe, who was lodged in jail on
the cha rgs OF snoo.ine Franz C.utnorn IN
tue foot, is out on bond.
George II ok IL selling bedroom Gets
chenp per than you can g't them any where.
Largest stock, lowest prices.
Send or telephone your orders 10 re-
pair water pipes and pumps 10 a. Nc
Whirk, plum Der, 400 Elm street.
Why don't you buy ono OF thosa heauii-
mi bedroom sets OF furniture from George
Rick. He sells them At bedrock prices.
Ladies' should remember. beautiful
complexion ssults from using AcEer's
Blood Elixir. Sold by Hckox q Patterson
At 81.
Mr.. T. +. McEnns Is prominently spoken
Of Tor president ~ the Nero 1ants' exchange.
The annual election Of oiiicers vi 4 bs held
TO DAY.
Hundreds write they owe their life and
present good health to AcSer's EDRish
Remedy, for consumg hon coughs, colds.
,tr Sold nv Hicsox y Patterson,
Drane, Drane & Johns N, OF Corscsne,
hav- one OF the ilest aud best arranged
mill mnchinerg depot- In nortuern Trx,s,
aud cury q STOCK equal TO any hou's IN
their Inns in the state. See their card IN
another column
THE Glen Lea" There is world Of
meaning IN hose words to the thirsty, who
have 30 ireuuentiv and with en- much
s.,i.f,ciion w.t. their whistles at its ioup-
,ins flowing with pure, genuine unanui.
t.rstpd liuu'ds CON -octed ia manr or to
suit the tssle Of the most fastldious an '
tnne tho siom anh Of the mos veriteble
dyspea,ic. The q en- Lea liquors u-v,r leave
Won with head ache, but invigoraies, re-
invina'ts Ievivihes and zones up the entlie
spnAm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

with similar commission 10 be nppoint.t 4
by tho state III Texas.
Ate, debate a.. committee rose end he
bll pssssd-veas, 1888, nays, o.
| A OIL requiring ins governors NJ terrific.
| rieA TO ba Tftiia1t OF the Tertiary TO
which hs Is appointed Tor q, least two
yenIs preceding appointment, was opposed
\ by hss.on on the pround IL chang Il the
plan by whics the United States held con.
troll OF the territories.
Mediums siroogly advocated the passage
Of the nil. There was u growing indii, o.
sltinn - admit new states on account ol the
Jealousy OF the old state, and tDis measure
was oply inIendsd 10 mitigate one NJ the
ris OF tho most inilmnu, sy,tsms u the
colonial government the world had tver
seen.
Eaton rslted the constitutional objection
that the bill would limit .he rigAt OF pfe,i-
Dental appointment.
Breuis, OF Warrington Territory, pointed
cut the inonnuisieboy of SLOWING Rhode
aud 10 elect iie governor ann Of deny ng
- tho telTitories Game Of them with I've
times 10 Dol uliuOn), t1s poor privilege Of
| nsving thsir executives appointed from
among their own cl'izsts
| TiilmnD, OF South Carolina. made con
stiiutional argument In support ol the bill,
| ana ssfoMticaily expressed bis jov that the
| gentleman on tie Tepuol can side llud-
iuE 10 Hircocx ami oiher) had a.
length come IL recognise ihs FAC. that that
| obsolete IN trum.Lt, tho constitution. sui
somewhat res'fi ted the % yer OF congress"
II rt moved To rtcjnmit the bill With
instruction, 10 the G mmit'ee on territories
10 except nom IL. provisions the territory
oi Ut,h
"fnere are inst 40 good Gontilcs In Utah
"a out oiit," suggested Mag nnis Ia oppo-
siti0n 30 the neosnre.
The motion was lost--yeas, ~; nays, 1923.
aud the bill, psssed.
White, OF Kentucky, moved tn amend the
| u le and lauGcn,d iutbn coustitut onal dis-
! uussiop al the bi |, when he Was called TO
nider by Bndd for not contining his re.
marss 10 tho smeudment
.-"Oh. said White. you arc not hosting
| bills: you nte "a ynung mem Der and don't
know The rules." Laughter.
Buda-'l may he young, mt | am not
going TO have my brai kicked out by II
mulo -
w lite o course no. yon would have to
KICK yoursell N that case"
Budd-"Y1u have none to kick cut.
unds rstand my place bsttir than tbs gen.
temsn ever Will, said Bndd. tLrugher
White then continued his sp.tch anna
many Interruptions aud nucn merrment
occSsioned by the derogatory manner
IN which he reierred 20 his in;eirnpters,
whom ne characterized rs young men,"
He had more respect Tor the constitution
au for this twie-no, he was mere Budd
fr M Gall orn's. [Lauebter.l
II didp't hear you; what was thstp' in
qnrcr Budd.
az might give the gentlemen more sound
but no, CO hprehension." replied White.
You sro MI souud and 10 compr, hem
sion," totoFted Budd.
AZ the conclusion OF Whites speech tho
amendment was lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
Mr. irving TIL, N Good story

The queen. as be wso wishes may read
has often made Visits both OF pleasure ana
policy co her estates in Scotland, being al
srcn times moro than heartily welcomed by
the canny Scotr, who, almost without ex.
caption, highly reverence her aud endorse
al tina, she does.
On one occasion, shortly after visit TO
her castle in the ou'skirtB Of Balmoral
10 es.ed sptne.s), Mr.. living who wa trav.
cling through The country, met an old
Sc tch womau with whom he spoke OF her
Misty.
al ,uppo.e sne's gide enough, but tsere
are things l cannot be,r"
What do you mea p asked Mr. Irving.
wei think there are things that even
the q ieen has no rtcht 10 do. For one
thir Z she goes rowing on the l,k on Soon.
day-nnd IFS not q Christian thing o do"
But You know the b BILE tells us"
81 knaw she interrupted ungrily. i've
read the Bible since | was So high, an
knsv every WORT in II knaw sb)ot the
eundsy n-hing AMI ~ the other things the
good Lord did but wait We 70 know, 100,
tA.t | don't think any the more cen Of
Him for adoiD' H."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
TkMPLE LMANu.LL.

Pfs5ov-r sew css will be ne'd at tempt
| Epauu. 81 this evening al 6.3) aud to-mo.
Tow ~ ~ AN.
The 70 li7ins il the order Of service
| Ouening hmm, "B)a Down Thine oar
| Lord" quqr',tlo by " Eirt Mss Vrsl'
| Helm, soprano; S. Beck. ,-nnT; W. A
W-tktos, alto corntt; q. A King, basso.
Oueuing prayer hy the mipister.
Anthem. Q Il. Nearer Nv G q TO Thee,
by Mendelsonn--Miss Vrgie Helm, &C.
prano.
Passover evening service, by minister anr
response, by rsmuls Emanuel ohildren.
choir, Professor Haas accompanies.
Silent prayer aud anthem, solo, How
or, Ass" nv Go,iSchslk-S. Beck, 'ep.r
sermon, "Che Crlsis OF Americsp 0Juus'
ism "
Closing HYMN Praise ye tbd Lord" by
V roi-Nisg Vrste Helm aop'ano; E
Beck, tenor; @ A. King, n9so, .rr,mpan'
i'd bv organ. ? . sssor II as. an L nat cor
net, W, A Watkins. .l
Il medic iNp, ~ The minister,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09

iiss will rsport their nsmss 10 their SOFA
tDrisl chsirman, md al other ohsifmsn "
fepoit their rumts & John a. Mccofmiot
,eoutsry Of tbs s',ts executive eomnlltrt
(ihis clty) Where there ipa vsosncy ~ any
rnnn'v chsirni ,nship report The srmtt yon'
senatorial chsi man, all yacsnoies In dlttrl't
lua,inansnips will be reported 10 tho .eo
lstary ~ the stAis executive committee
with q Recommendation for sono proper
psr on to d 4 the ssms. Tue rules aud reg,
nls,ions can be- had from your senatorial
shsirmAn or rom the secretary Of the state
executive comnittes.
ions N, CLAIBluss,
Chairman Stxie Executive Commiitoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-09
NATURALLY ED.

The following foreigners declared Their
intention yesterday TO become citiz 'us o
This grand aud glorious Republic. rnt re-
nounced their allegiance 10 the t,lorine
governments: John Lowe, of ENGLAND
gave the British lien the shake, as did ALEC
John ~iliipnsnt and John r Lomss nj
canada. John Byrhsffer renounced urtheI
al exiance tn Ans'ris, ALI xsnd-r Don
cikowski~, to Po ard, and s. Refs nbers, &c
Germspy. They ell voted.