davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
HENRIETTA.

HENRIETTA, Jan. 30.-fCorrespondence.l
John Hsrter, one Of the Oldest citizens Of
this place, died last night nj O'Clock OF
consumption. His funeral was preached
this evening at the Methodist church By
Rev. X. II. sheinrin. A very large mum
Der attended the funeral.
John Hefty, an old man who has been
working for w. 8. lizard on his ranch, died
Yesterday morning OF pneumonia, at Mr..
lizards residence, and was buried here
this evening.
A youn1 man named Jasper Fix. living
on a ranch about twelve miles frorn here,
accid entally let a shotgun 90 oil which
aimos, severed his left arm at the elbow.
Doctors Besll and adams were telegrsphed
for nj Fort Worth and came up today Tor
the purpose of amput.ting ".
"A ysly time is anticipated by the law
vers next week as district court mees
Colonel p. d. Hunt, Indian agent at
Anadsiko, Indian Territory. for several
tribes. passed through here to-day on his
vsv 70 Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

stead OF money. The habit was TO walk
into the saloon with three or four friends,
ak for the drinks and drink them, repeat
aud say 10 the barkeeper, "rnia Is mine"
and walk out. The barkesper made ioui
marks with q pencil ANA fifth mark across
them. tieniiying Sl,26 tor each round
These rounds would 20 up to q pretty hieh
figure, but ON certain occasion MAckey or
Fair would say, "Well, Flood, We want
to make n settlement for drinks. ana
they would rive their mining stock nj
a certain valuation current at that timo
which Flood and O'Brien put into tho safe.
Behold On q certain day metal IL struck
IN prodielous. quantities IN tho mines that
Fair aud Mucksy, and when Flood and
o Bten open the safe and count the stock
they have II amounts 10 more than Fair
and Mackey's, so when the mines were
pouring out their million or two every
week these saloon.ksspers, who had been
receiving twenty-five cents per drink Tor
watsred whiskey started fortune"
Have any OF those men produced sons OF
any consequence" "None whatever. The
parents we're generally keen and somewhat
generous people. Msokey has rel mp sew.
eral persons In business. partly iron, gen.
erosity, somewhat from conceivlsg that
they would make money. The tendency
of such new'iangled families 10 to be
voluptuous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
(,yll,FK

Never before did the Dallas opera'housc
contain such n throng OF youth ana beau,v
aud Joy as II contained last evening. IL
was the reputation OF Roland Reed that at
truc,rd them. He IL u wonderful combina-
tion--a ietterless self'prompter aud mas
ter OF eccentric delineAlion. BY his plastic
grace he can turn contortion into eloq
aud twist his face into sentsnce HIS
movements on the stsRe are more expires
sive than words and the laughter
he provokes comes from the uepths
of delighted souls. Reed Is y phenomensn.
once he tended the rear door ut the Philn-
dslphia Walnut street theatre, 81 Sl.o0 per
week. He was a littl., BOY then, with
patches on his pants. Now he Is the peer
OF Joe Jefferson. Keen played In drama
here this season, and he Is y star; he " no
more u star however than IL ROLAND Reed.
Keen plays the tragic hsrp, and his notes
lind an echo in the deep recssses OF the sonl
Reed touches the strings that cal
up, al lac laughing imps. on each
bubble of the ocean of fun
a ont him sisa care killer and when he
reaches his climax the house isshaken with
roars OF laughter. In Mas Blanche
Vaughn Mr.. Reed MAS n ne sec ond. She
IL charming, young and gifted, Her acting
Is natural and delightinl. The part she
plays is the hoyden or the romp. She
makes up faces, tears clothes, gets her
fingers sticky with candy. cheers
age and sorrow, gives vice The 90
by vita a merfy joer - ah,
sue is MinrehHha "A merry
cascade. leaping, dancing, singing, sending
trimming goblrts OF 10y to every lip that
drinks at the fountain If her fun and irolio'
some grace, Miss Alice Ha3iings IS n
beautiful and accomplished lady and play
ed her role most handsomely. Messrs.
Bloch, Davies aud jenkins, and
in fact, oil the company are actors
commanding high salaries in New York
whca II pleascs them TO play ut the big
city of the east. The stage setting last
night was superb. A new carpet WAS down
aud the entire Staging was admirably exc
cuted. There are some re,ders-a few only
who find fault II iaut IL not found. There
is, in this case, no fault to find, and there
fore. we find none.
There will be no matinee this evening.
KY Y will be presented by Roland Reed
aud his company, and 1t is certain that
those who attend will justify the opinion
the HERALD offers OF the great comedian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
An EXPLANATION

Ia. al. an
" ..n.n., IN n,
- - .,,,,,,t. ,.hsr. .y,Ian.,ion IL
''.-1. w. - ,h., .n,ears I'm
a. ooi,,,,ns nm Vbsn nr any cause
49, 90, !. 49,. -. dn,.J th.t, 1,
~. ~. 49,. ..,,,,o IN, 4, and that Ia
"N' ~ a., :. - 4, r,.s,hl. We
-, ii ,,,,,.,d 4, ~ matter
:, -, ,,.,,,,,.,,o. .,d h.,. ,nad,ertant.
=" ,sa,a1 non on, rsnd,rs and the
49,, 49,. ~. nav. gent for
" 80 IN. 10 ,,,n,,,r. and appel.
~ '''"' 80, :, .hi,i,v and our re-.
'S'. 80 80. - Lid man Yesterday
49, s,,,.i.,d ,,non ,.c.iyinr N tels.
-, go, o',, COM, r,,o,,,r at Galveston,
81" -. n,nor ., m. opipion nut.
~ A"e 'D -. a.. ooh instant. emit
ii ,', 81" Ncno..t,ut, from Brs,,rla
'''N
'u"'y ,.o,,.,s,, ~ i,vs,.r.ts tho
80, -, ,,nnd n dld not rot into
-. - A. ,onaL, IN. r..ular enamel Ia
'"' 80 A.. ,,,onr,e,o,. IN ssv tina, neither
80 ~ -. 90, antv Than In. ma,ter
49,, 80 a.. h.rd. n, IN. compo,itor.
~ ,,.",".z-na AZ, M r.r. IN Aus.
nm a.. -. =, ~. bona MAR ,he
''"' "'' -. "a. oanno, e,cpss wholly
80" .,no,"vo,
=, ,,I,,..,,,,.o,. ,,.tN. " I K.t, pro.
~" y, ..',,s,.,,,- ,,,,J,,,, 10 m, l,cai
- ~, 60, ~. linen, .,.,,i,,oc
49,, a.. ..,i,.,
:, !. 49,. ~ .' -, ,rh, ,..d,,c ~, ,,c
- W. , "o,;,-io,, -, on,.li.ta
'Aa" Wv a. 70, oho v.s I, ,bo hpa.
S01'' y. ia. IL. r,.t,o- IN
.r'7' 80 80, To- ,,ard,lor, char.
vac 80 50, ,'a,,t,t ., ard whi,e a.,
- - 49,, =, o,,. ,r,,,,ovss ar.
~, e'',, i,,a,'yion.i ,r,org ,hero was
I,,,,,,,s,tla u,gliocnre The head
=" 49, .io,a oo,,r,d !, a
-, orr ,,osl ,enor,, and Lead
- It,, c,odence IN :,
-, -. n. V,..ndh. nieadad
80 aha.o. ., having .ivsu Mn
a. ,o,,.r In, a. aanios having
a,,, t,,o,,,.ao. -, n, ha;n, frnudulept. He
sss. 10 Emo, 10 received il by mail and
.1Gshti,L.a biscass souobt
,,anhiioa,;on W. .;va Inc ,t,,smept, ns
ra .soai.a ,hnm and leave the nublio to
d,.y a. corcl,siop w, Mead guilty
,uir oocrn;od consarva,ive
n,si,,on :, ,rat,srs n, indio,p.nt
rondinr !, the county court.
h,, a. 81, ossos onr corr.. b,s he.n an omen
sIvoc,cv ofopr visws w, have given our
80 C,r onr nosi,,on boldly. bnt We de.
a,.', .,,.. o.. a., 10 ,b,, wbilc W. have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

Referring TO the Biblical story OF Joseph n
emulation of grain In Egypt, the Rev.
Herber Newton said on Sunday last Let
us not blind our eyesto the TACT that this
policy OF Joseph was agigantic corner ON
grain, planned and carried out Sith pitiless
severity by which whole people was en-.
trapped into seridom, their real estate and
personal possessions made the property OF
the king and crushing AK laid In perpe.
tuity upon nation. BY making vast pro-
visions for the prolonged famine which he
anticipated he was enabled, when II set In
upon the people, TO carry out measures OF
q sweeping character. His superior
foresight placed in his hands
the absolute necessities OF HE,
which the starving people were compelled
to purchase from him on his own terms.
After their money was exhausted the poor
people parted with Their cattle, getting
bread in exchange for ueir horses and
hocks, cattle and lands. A gigantic system
OF eviction was carried out, doubtless under
the forces OF the army, aud the POPULATION
OF the provinces were mutually inter.
changed, thus breaking up the Old ties and
the sense OF freedom that roots In tbs
paternal homestead. Land feridom has
generally arisen in this way. The poor
have In times Of distress sold themselves
for bread to the rich and the great. Let ne
face the ugly fact that slavery, serfdom, VII
leinage-the various forms OF human bond
age-have usually arisen by such states
manship and hnanciering as Joseph's."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Lawson, of Sherman, is in the
city.
Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan left for st. Louis las!
night.
Captain w. G. Common, OF Galveston, is a
guest at the Windsor.
DR.. G.. w. Randolph and wife, Of Mem.
phis, are ut the Windsor.
j. A. Krgap, editor Mountain lcho,
Mineral Wells Tex is in the city.
Mrs. Il. A. Rhodhammel left last evening
for Galveston, on a visit TO friends, 10 be alb
sent u couple ofmonths.
Mrs. w. II. Newman and child, OF Gaves::
ton, en- route to 81. Louis, were registered
at the Windsor Yesterday.
Miss Matte Ragland, of Waco, and Mrs
Hattie Webb, OF Bryan, are visiting the
amily of Mr.. J. ID. Padgitt.
Colonel James Brton, state rsilw ny
engineer, is in the city, guest at the
Windsor, and e-eeting his many friends.
Mr.. William Rogers Houston, of Fcr'
Worth. was in the city yesterday visiting
his brother, MIR. A. J. Houston, clerk OF the
federal court.
Mrs. Thomas Richards, Mis- Fay Rich
ards and A b. Richards OF Sherman, were
registered at the Windsor yesterday, on q
flying visit TO this city.
At the ST. George: s V Bartoo, Clarer-
don, Texas; T Smith, Chappeil Hill; w X
Siago, Texas; u T Gragg and wife, Alvers-
do; John A William. st. Louis; Q V
| LeCraw, Waco; J NJ Carnes, Longview;
X d Strather and wife, Mineols; ID Ruth:
erford, Eva Rutherford, Waxabachie; Q
Bumpsss, Houston; II A Evans. Marshall;
A T Edwards. Fort WORTH r s Kimbrough,
Mess ute, Texas: J Green, Texas; Eugene
Christian, Kew West, Florida; n ROM
tree, North Carolina; George Lall, St.
Louis: l. SchorD, Montgomery, Alsbamn;
] H Luptan. Cincinnati; T + Wipgo, Willis
Point; A r Bro Sn, Harry Barefoot, J Cole,
Charles Patterson. Roland Reed company;
A H Crawford, + rney; John e Berry
Paris, Texas; TR Wells, Lockport. New
York; J II Young, d II Kinley, Terrell;
John L Houts. Jack Houts. Fayetteville
Tennessee; A l. Edwards. Fort Worth; J
b franklin. N o Leonard. Henrietta; m
Winklee, Corsicana; II ID Martin. Ophela
Martin. Farmers Branch; CD Thomas
| Lewjsyille.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The ministers usually composing the pas
tors conference in Dallas have agreed 10
hold two IN on services TO morrow night
ore A. tina Fret Presbyterian church, ana
The other nj the Methodist church on Elm
street. The pastors entering the agreement
wero II vs.. smith. Clark Holly, Hank,
Thompson, Wilton and Brnugnlon. The
idea at irst WAS to have only one union
service. hut on the supposilion that no
one church would contain the crowd, two
was agreed upon. Rev. Mr.. Heily, OF
Lamar street NJ. l. church, will preach at
tho Methodist Episcopal ch lrch and Rev
Mr. Hanks az the FRS. Presbyterian
church,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

Cancer for Five Years.
Toe interests of humanity seem TO de-
m.nd the publication OF the following facts:
Two months ago my attention was called TO
the case o. q poor woman who was said 10
be sfll ictei with cancer. found her with
an ulcer on her shoulder at least five inches
In circumference. angry, painful and giving
moaihs. / obtained q supply OF Swifts
Speclnc, which persuaded her to try. She
has taken five bottles. the result OF which 10
that the ulcer Is entirely healed up, nothing
remaining hut small fcab, no larger than
ones finger nail. ana her general health Is
better than for five years past. She seems
to be perfectly cured. consider its effects
wonderful--almns miraculous.
RBv. JESSE Ii. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
ruIpUIsoS CONTRACT.

The Huntsville Item has the follow.nr;
Mes.rs. Goree 4 B-ahan hgya closed . oon'
tract with short 4 Co., Of Dallas, Tor tho
lease Of the furniture and wagon shops
inside the prison and have gone ~ Austin
to have same rat fled by thu peniteutisry
board. The lessees begin March lot with
nifty hands, 20 he increased liity at the end
at three months, and to 100 the first OF next
January. paying sixty cents day per
hand. They are to nu'acturs furniture
aud wagons on an extensive scale. 1t Is
possible some minor changes may be made
In the contract prior TO its adoption.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

How miiliopaires are made" il thus
desc ihed by Californian: Said /: Who
/. the wesIthisst map In California;" jun
Flood. worth $i00,0o0,oO0: be 10 liberal
man and a shre sd one. He has built mp
on S.n Francisco bay = new pert called
Costa CIV, with magnificent s'oreh uses
and piers from which the wood OF those
rich counties Is 81 pped direct 10 Europe
and the world O BrieD, Floods p-rfner,
|, dead and hs the Souse,. eros Us'ei
tnoug TO be worth So ooJtsn. and Jim
Fair worth. perhaps. $40 0,00." Said I:
"How In the world did F., cd and o. 8rien
make such iortupe.7". "Iust 10 his way.
my iriend," said Mr.. Hyneman.
renciI. Flood and O'Brisn kept q
saloon. and drinks were Is Gems apiece
Fair and Marksy were miners ~h for some
years did not strike IN, thing v'ry rich. So
they gave mining stock ier the drinks In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

The fact that good health, strong muscles
and sound nerves are attainable. should en-
courage every Invalid to an earnest endeav
or in the right direction. Remember al
disease owes its origin more or less 10 lacl
OF iron in the blood. Iron in the blood
means health, strength and vigor. Anal we
the blood of an invalid. and little or no iror
will BIZ found. Healthy mems blood Is full
of iron. The best method OF supplying thit
lack OF iron ia by using Browns Iron Bit.
ters, u sure cure for dyspepsia, general de-
bility, weakness, and all wasting diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

reference to prospective job at wood chop
ping, DAILY slipped into the house on = ran
sacEing expedition, and stole = sstchel be.
longing TO Mrs. Bwink and containing a 80
bill. tho boys 70, away with their plund.
er and invested II In clothing and n pair oi
shot guns with which they started TO 70
hunting. Captain Swiuk. however, knew
Crawford and the lads were soon In dur
ance. They owned NJ to the theft. bo'h
nave already served terms at thu psor farm
and Crawford, though young In years, Is
already old in crime,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

INDICATIONS point to vigorous waving
of the bloody shirt by the republicans dur
ing the coming campaign. On the heels of
che SHERMAN resolutions, the "Colored
Mems State Central Com nittee OF Illinois, I"
assemble at Chicago and map out pro-
eramme that leaves little doubt that sambo
has been "seen' - .to-how he shall psse a.
.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
TIE OAK LAWN CLUB.

Despite the late bad weather, the Oak
Lawn Literary ard Musical club has con-
tiuued its meetings weekly. The pro-
cgammc every meeting consists OF interest
Jag and Instructive features, and the one al
last night was especially so, comprising
choice vocal eud instrumental music, select
readings 6ssnys, the weekly paper and a
debate. Such organizations are benefit
to am community. and should receive en-
CONFINEMENT from all citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
10 RE Ivy I.STIGNT

Mr.. John Levi, tho !a.her OF Eugene Levi,
whose mysterious death Mt Galveston has
already been onronicled, stated TO uEaALD
reporter Yesterday that he should notify
the authorities at Galveston, by telegraph,
to have the remains OF his son erhumed
and an examination made to determine, II
,.ossi ole, the cause OF the latter's untimeIy
taking OIL Mr.. Levi also stated that 1t 1.
his purpose 10 20 to Galveston himself and
make a thorough investigation OF the whole
affair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
ON the SAME EiiHAND.

When Mr.. l.. @. LAHORE and Miss Susie
McUoy stepped basniully into the matri-
moDial department OF Justice Edward .
establishment Thursday evening. they
found the plac. which they expected to oc-
cupy before His Honor already filled by
NJ. g.. N. Webb and Mrs. n. A. Coates
whom the Justice was uniting in the holy
bonds. The newcomers waited, and after
c1ngratulsting the first couple. were IN
turn made one and received the good wishes
ct those whose wedding they had inter
rgpted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

The manufacturers nj DR.. Prices Cream
BAKING Powder are rewarded by having
accredited TO them the reputation ofmana.
featuring good articles IL must not he
supposed thpt those who are willing, at the
cost OF reputation and for the purpose OF
gam, to impose adulteraied goods on ths
pu6lic, would hesitate to use injurious
sduIfEraptg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
IN DI,TRESs.

Mrs. Siempen, the wife OF John Siempen,
who was shot in the legs a few
nights since by woulu.be ASSES
sin, at his tent in the southeastern
suburbs OF the CITY, made application 10
Judge Burke, OF the county court yesterday
for assistance 10 the way oi the necess ed
of lite, for which he gave her orders Her
husband Is wounded in both legs and un.
able TO work. Tney have two little cnil.
dren, are poor and any charity cast in that
direction will be WILL bestowed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

TnE NEST ayesalated man in the house
was BARE, Of Pennsylvania, during the
vote on the bill FORGETTING the Texas &
Pacific land grant, Thursday. Itihere had
been another negative vote no one noes
what On opportunity it would have fur
nished the paragraph fiend but as 1t is he
q Rsvred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
TAX COLLECTIONS.

At the close of work on January 3lst,
Tax Collector Gillespie had collected S25 :.
900 OF state and county taxes on the rolls of
1888. This amount has been collected from
2,O37 pers )ns, being $50 more than h0d
paid to the same date last year. The de-.
linquent list was very small last season and
from present indications It bids fair to be
much smaller this year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
LOCAL LORE.
A ylsilins Physician was Knocked
Dous aud Robbed.
Tributes to The 7ax-raksr-ChariiyS
Call Again.
Other Matters Lacal In Mature
hNncKrn DOWN AND MODIFIED.

KNOCKED down AND RobBED'
Dr.. j. T. Cooke. OF Howe, was III the city
Yesterday locking after n party who
Knocked him down and robbed him In Nc
Kinney on Thursday night, anont o'clock
rha Doctor WIS walking on the side walk
about $50 yards west oi the depot, when
some one stepped M behind him ana
struck him on the head, rendering him
ssnseless, and then robbed him OF $50,
The doctor thinks the robbcr came down
on the train with him to Dallas. The al
fair |, n the hands OF the police o: this city.
He thinks he would recogniz, the robber,
bslioviDg II Was = party who saw him draw
the money from the City bank OF Sherman,
The doctor hat and head give evidence OF
tina severity OF the blow he received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

The horrible railway accident near In
diauapolis en- the 3lst was fitting fina'e
to a red-etter month. nearly every day Of
which has been splashed or stained y
soms dark crime or exceptionally sppsll ng
catastrophe. January 'Si has a place in
history--but what u place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

THE situation IN the Soudan is daily
growing grever. The Egyptian troops are
co wards, the black soidiery are disafected,
tho officers are dish eartened and the popu'
lace Of the beleaguered town OF suikat are
starving. Englsnd's apathy as to her pro-
te.e would be remarkable If 1t were not for
the fact that the Soudsn would prove a
profitless territorial acquisition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
A yrrrgR from HusTfsGros touchir

A EETTER from HUsTrsGros touching up
the pr, sent house committee on public
lands would he good reading now. 1t Is not
unlikely. however, that the committee will
become YER cautious, through fear Of criti-
cism, and apply the pruning knife too freely
TO the government subsidies
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
STAGE WHISPERS.

X. w. to night.
No matinee this afternoon.
Charl,s L. Birmingham will play Richard
Harmer tonight.
On account Of the great amount Of travel
endured by the Roland Reed company dur
ing the past week, there will be no matinee
today and their engagement will close
with The performance OF y w. to-nigi u
KY. Il was written b. Charles III. Hoy b.,
the Boston newspaper psraerapber.
Mr.. Roland Reed will appear tonight as
A. Jackson Bright, Inventor and proprietor
elk w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

J. +. SMITH Co., ST. LoUIs-Gents: We
think that Smiths Bile Beans are an excel
lent pill, AID the demand for them Is in
creasing. We have recently ordered one
gross, which is about rold. Please send at
your earliest convenience five gross more.
Very truly,
PREuITr & HAHsELL. druggists,
Fort Smith, ArEansas.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

THE HERALp's court reporter at Calves
ton, te-graphing in reference to the spu-
rious decision in "McDowKLL VS. the
State" SAYS that at the last Tyler term the
court in WILSON Va. tho State, decided al
most exactly contrary to the alleged and
fraudulent opinion sverted to above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

The following definitions by little people
Of common dictionary words are said to be
genuine. "Dust-Mud. with the juice
Ssueesed out. Fan-A thing to brush
warm of with Ice-Water that stayed out
in the cold and went to sleep. Monkey-A
very small bov with tail. Pig-A hogs
little boy. Sslt-What makes your pota'
toes taste bad when you don't put any on.
snoriDg-Leitipg of sleep. Wakeiulness--
Eyos All the tine coming unhnttoned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

II there is one thing that GLADSTONE has
down fine it is the art Of administering
tafiy in the proper doses to the numerous
delegations that wait upon him. All so
away perfectly sat SIZED aud ali subsequent.
ly become equally disappointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

THE HERALD acknowledges the receipt.
with the pi meutS of PROFESSOR W. NJ
Crow, of the bylaws OF the board of tius
tees and rules aud regu ations for the gov
ernmeut If teachers and pupilH of the pub
lie free schools OF Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

IT is said that RIDBLEBAKsEB. OF virginia,
desires to act In the future with the demo-
cratic party. We hope the report is IN
true, but il true, We hope that the me
too" Virginia senator will be refused ad-
y,'itaurp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

Mr.. john KELLY, the New York Tam
manyite, has written letter advocatin g
the nomination of a New York man for
president by the next democratic national
convention. Mr.. KELLY declares that New
York is the pivotal state, and II successful,
the democrats must carry that state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

VIZ are glad 10 note that great many
sections of our country are alive to the i'm
portauce of the success OF the Worlds In
dustriul Exposition at New Orleans, and sre
m lking extensive arrangements TO be req O.
eaute1 ltere
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
INDICATIONS.

For tho West I'm Gulf stsus-fair, colder
weather plceeefed IN the southern portion ~
local rAluS variable winds, generally shifting
TO souhwesternly; stationary, followed by f.ll'
Ing barometer