davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
OYsrERvILLE, W. T., I
Rn 1904
rHE OREGON MONOPoLi.
IS. +. Chronicle. /


A circular issued by the managers of
the Northern Pacific Railway on the
18th of August, announces that wheat
will be carried from all points on its
line in Washington Territory TO Du.
per ton. This Is the rate at present
charged from the same points in wash.
ineton Territory to shipping at Port
land or Puget Sound. The difference
in distance by rail 10 over 1000 miles.
The rate established for wheat going
vest 10 nearly 4 cents per ton per mile.
while it is less than one-half a cent per
mile on wheat gsing eastward to the
lake ports. The cost of shipment east
ward TO Liverpool will be $3.50 per
ton. while the cost by way of Puget
Sound and Portland and Cape Hsrn
viii be $40 per ton more. There can
be- but one object in this enormous dis
crimiuation against the Pacific ports.
and that is to destroy the wheat trade
by way of Cape Horn and drive away
all ships on the Pacific Coast from that
trade. The present shipping rates from
Portland 10 Liverpool are about = l2 20
per ton. That Is not profitable ousl
ness, but to successfully compete with
the railway rates TO Eastern ports Just
published, the charters from Portland
10 Liverpool must be reduced TO - 10
at the highest, and that will be fatal TO
the Capa Horn Or sde. The great trunk
lines between Chicago and st. Louis to
Atlantic ports charge lowest rates on
wheat, about Is cents PR bushei. The
rate established by the Northern Pacific
for dpuble the distance is hus "a cents
per bushel. or % per cent less than the
e E.stern trunk lines charge at their iov-
est, and Vanderbilt is authority for the
statement that toe trunk lines lose
mon-y carrying at Is cents per bushel
from Chleseo and 81. Louis 10 New
York, Philsdelphia. or Baltimore. As
their facilities for carrying are much
batter than those Of the Northern Pa
enc. is Is certain that the latter cannot
carry wheat a0oo miles at ~ CENTS n
bushei without loss. and il Is quite as
oessain that the COMPANY expects to
make up for these present losses a. that
future time waen. according 10 their
anticipatlous. the Cape Horn route viii
have been abandoned and tbe railways
Of California and Oregon will have q
MONOPOLY of the wheat transportation
uf this coast. The blow is as deadly 20
Portland and the shipping ports on
Pu Q. 8 ,und a. the one aimed by the
Southern Pacific at San Francisco on
the completion of that road. which will
nrob.bl be renewed ~ soon 40 q
Soust ern and Central Pacific shall again
Get upon an aggressive foassng.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

j. r. & 81. II. LEWIS
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room 4 and S.
James Street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle, w T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

vas voted for by every member of the
Eouneil' ~ and oy fifteen members Of the
house, named as follovs: Barlow,
nisekgeil, Brooks, Clark, Foster, Kin
eeid, huhn, Landrun, Martin, Shaw,
Speaker.
Ins next Legislature will undoubsed.
~ repeal the act, and the convention of
tooay VIII equally without doubt de-
nand such action of that body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
FOUND.

A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET
"A the genuine Fredericksburg Lager
Beer on draft and as cold as ice, for cts
glass. Go 10 the Fredericksburg Lager
Beer depot, on Mill street. opposite the
Post Once II is the only place in Seattle
where you can get il.
V. SCHMID. Proprietor.
Agent for the Fredericksburg Brewing
Company. Of san Jose, Col. myI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

q. ,osT.INTElLIcENcER PUB. co.
ns..ssIe. June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

!: !: Y !
let
' scsse'
or In
them.
or laid
In aao
~ or
80 tescter
-
+"
irty. se
eQuenas
eccon. ,nr
nrnins ln4
fysteosZs
scooun. oan y
osiu
Enw.,pIi
B muaa and 3
| VI nsss ~
| ape.
ealtnf IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
ANOTHER KIND OF FAIR.

A few weeks ago. says the Snohomish
Eye, Hon. Z. O. Ferguson, OF this place,
Que of the New Orleans Worlds Fiir
Commissioners for Washington Terri
tory, wrote TO the different county au-
ditois, asking il there were any agricul-
tural societies or fairs held in their re-
spective counties. and wishing TO obtain
addresses of the secretaries. The object
Was to induce the associations to send
specimens OF the products of the Terri.
tory to the New Orleans Exposition.
Numerous replies were received; among
others the one following, which is said
90 have given the estimable and vener-
able Commissioner most tremendous
shock:
OYsrERvILLE, w. T.,
August 20, 1884.
DEAR SrR-We have no such associa
ton In our county. The only fairs held
here are the fair sex; they are held at
all seasons Of the year, and at any hour
Of the day or night; come down.
Yours. truly, JOHN DAVIS,
Auditor Of Pacific county, w. L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
To all Lovers of Flowers.

I HAVE THIS DAY SENT To THE
l. care Of Alfred snyder, commission
merchant of seattle, w. T., u splendld
assortment Of Tulip bulbs (mixed coiorsl.
TO oe soId at the low rae of twenty five
cents per dozen. From now TO the md
die of November will d. TO plant taem.
For further instructions consult any
good Flor al Guide.
MaS. MARTHA HOSKINSON.
Eagle HarbJr, Aus. ". Md - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04


bON'S
|ARY
ARMY
corner
,ial, San
bal. BE-
n 1854,
nent Of
S-niusi
uch -
!, aLsEr
YrHrLis
FORMS,
sKSEss,
snently
not fail
rayeled
d thor
,taintng
which
need OF
others
axe no
rs at Q
nuntcs
answer
.. Gall
v, Box
the ps
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
..uy AND WEEKLY,

o.,,essional cards, p per month ,t for rom one
- ~" x cents a line for one week. and
kcenIs sss.s.isl la advertising. ~ an inch for
Comns and "a an inch per month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

WACO, June 49, Special. Tho grain
crops 10 this section arc the tlIest gcau for
years. The cotton prospects are a1s 80
good rs the crop s. backward.
From Austin 10 dGy there came twelve
blind girls and boys to Waco, who wl.l lep-
Arate 40 this point TOR their homes.
License was issued to-day for The war-
rago Ola young miss only IL year. gid.
Her parents gave their consent.
The road question - exciting cjrs.igr.
able interest aud the city has pat IN s .la-
did0te for city C9mmifsiouer.
a negro namgd Dlck Edwards, 81 hile
plo Tiug yes erdaY evening, dr0Dred dead
Mr.. George ~. Barbour, general man
2cer OF tho S0uthwastern lmproyenfu; as
s0cibtion, accompanied by several E1Elgh
capitalists, passed east on q special train un
the Texas & 81. Louis railway this evening.
The party nave been on \ proap'cIus uur
looking 10 Investment In large traCl ~
land TO sell TO actual settlers 10 mall
quantities. They expressed themsa'gg7 as
highly pleased with tho country, aui Mr..
Barbour is confident hey will make l3mc
large bnrchateB.
This morning Senator George PiauG,r, Of
New Bcaunlels, passed through the city
from Fort Worth. He, in cOnyerss ION
with your correspondent, stated that ne
would call the distrio. convention q. lha
seventh q cistrict at Nsa Braunes on An
gust liia TO n0miGe.aa "a successor 10 Hon
JOuL UauCcCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
BEOwSsyllIE,

BONNEVILLE. June IS Especial The
prospects for the second crop OF cora are
vt present good. Rain will soon be needed.
The matured crop is good. Cane IS doing
well. One OF our largest planters irrigsies.
OF eourss his cane Is always good, but this
season, even with those who lave not lrri
gated, the cane IA doing well aud promises
sn abundant yield. There 10 very little
cotton raised in this section, but the crop
looks we'll. Stock are doing well. Grass is
good and water abundant, yet some say O
rain would he beneficial.
BRowNsvfLLs, June 13 Especial Ser
sesnt John Scheffeld, an exUni'ed States
soldier, who has served in numerOns In
dian campaigns In the Black II lis country,
died suddenly last night OF heart disease.
Don Jose Vszcsys, the millionaire mer
chant OF Laredo, il greeting his nd friends
on our streets. Colonel J. S. Ford is also
in the city.
Mrs. /. Casting to-day filed papers in .
damage suit against tho Brownsville x Gull
railroad and thu Brownsville Ferry company
| (imited), for 'he and on which par of the
| Brownsville & Gulf railroad runs and the
site where the present terry to NJ temoras
is located. Charles Il Miller II storney
for Mrs. Cssting. aud the case will excite
considerable istere't.
The stea nier |. q, Harris arrived thi
evening with forty cars OF freight ard
good passenger list. Houk b z MIRO re
turns on the seamer from the Chicago con
| yentiOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
~. Louis; Politics tho All-Abs0rblng
Toplc Just Now.
The German paner, Boiling the Plumed
KnIghps Nomination.
Waco Furnishes tho Youngest Bride Of
The Season.
The IIeIald's Weekly Crop Reports
Encouraging Information.
Little Rock: Frank Flynn is Bonded
again.
The State Crime aud Casualty Calendar
Almost a Black.
News Notes from Every Direction.
News Notes from Every Direction


st. LOUIS.
sr. LouIs, June 10 Especial -E,crY-
body In this quarter OF tho globe is ab-
sorhed ia p0liLcs. phe movement among
business men 10 send representation Ul
solid commercial men 20 the Cb.ca.o o cIs.
ventlon II growing rapidly, and ~ locke lt
though the better class OF citizous were Tor
once going 10 crowd the ward bummeis and
professional politicians TO the wall.
Tho disah,ction among Tho republican,
Is NOTABLY increasing. The German papers
OF SO. Louis, hitherto republican, have
1olted and cry aloud ior Bayard. rais Is
OF importaucs, as the German dall'e. cir'
culate among the large German population
% fouthern Illinois, aud viii, of COURSE
have large iuAueuce. The general belief
here is that Tildsn wrote hi8 letter In oil
sincerity Of purpose; that he don't want
TO 0n q candidate, bu. thai when he hears
the call from Chicago he viii respond, ne
cepliug Is ~ du,y Imposed by tho .lOp!e
Of the whole country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
-
PLANO,

PLANO, June ID special. The e1hibi-
tiou given by the senior students of the
Plano institute last night was rich treat.
Every available space IN the house w6s oc-
cupied long before the entertainment
began The programme fer the evening
was opened with prayer by Rev. L. J. Mi.
lam and welcome song by the choir class.
The following pieces are the ones most
worthy of mention: A salutatory with ora
non bv George L. Brown-Sutj jsCts Man
Makes Chars cter and Character make Des-
tiny" which was well spoken. an essay
by Miss Cappie Barnette-Subjecis "SDr.
rows Remembered Sweeten their Present.
"Gypsy Countess" by Miss Armide
Le0nim and Alfred Melvin was excel.gntly
rendered. A poem. "Qneen OF Progress"
impersOnated by the young ladies, ,wis heart'
.ly approved. 4 debate WAS ptrtcirlted
In by ten young men-Suhiec; as the
Tendency OF the Stage Morally lLinrlcu ~
Three judges were selec ed, who reud te1
their decision in favor OF the negative SIDE.
Both sides made strong, eloquent spurcnD8,
which crented rounds OF applause. A res-
tation--S Subject: "Mr. PICK wick IN Dial
lgmma' ty Miss Laura Newman, W.icl
fairly brought down the house. Al essay
by Mis- Julia Mister-Subjec': Look Not
Mourniu y Into tho P.s j.,
was delivered In a mosi .rloquort and aIible
manner, and ELECTED much PRAISE. con.
cert recitatiou-' Angels OF BlenA va "
by the young ladies', deserve great edit.
melodtamG-" Gypsy's Wa.niuH" by
Misses Cuumins and Kennedy d Mr..
Wiliiams, ceiighted the suiieUc'. Au
oration-"Sl lent Infuence,n by Dennis
Miller, was epoken in an able manner.
The evenings entertainment was closed hy
valedict ~ by Miss Armidie Lauim
which she rsc'ted in a touching Had clO-
quent manner that brought forth much
praise an c'ngralulat ons from The vast
crowd Music was rendered between the
above pieccs, which made 10 quite enjoy
able
Misses R0voEa and Emma P't.srson,
two accomplished young ladies o Dsllss,
returned homo this Afternoon Htsf briei
visit here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
FOIiNEY.

FopNFY, June 13.- Especial -Foney is
now vary quiet g5 tar as business is cOu.
cerned. We are having some little exc To-
mpni 20 day, as TO morrow will tell u9 who
sbal be our city .iiiGsrs. We have quite a
NUN Der of aspirsnti for aldeImanic hon
ore, aud In fac the racs viii BE- very Inter
ctting through the entire ticket.
Our hay men are nov taking advantage
OF the suuBbins. They ere br.nring n in
the rnte of ton car loads per day aud are
crowded with orders. This ID REGARDED as
the hay centre OF north TeIss, at lrast our
producers sag they ere patrouizsd from
every % sti0n of tie slate.
DR.. S well has just comnlstcd the school
ceTsus OF thi precinct. j. numbers lbO,
the second rchool prCCirc. Cf the county.
We would Ike 10 have @ llr t.olass teacher
to come Gmoug Us aud build uD perma'
nert school.
Farmers sre quite busy and will iu few
days nave their crops Ia good condition.
We will vet make an average crop, every
thing being favorable from TINS time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
SnERNIAN-

SHERMAN, June 10 - Especial. l. Sh6r,
man. delesstion TO tine Fort Worth con-
yr1tion- returned last night. Two Of neI
cit zius were elected delegates TO the ma
inual convention; Captain I. j. Brown,
from the state at large, and Judge Silas
Hare, from tho district.
The wee her, titca yesterday morning,
hg8 been eEtrem -ly hos and oppressive,
hot enou-h 10 cause danger OF sunsiroke
to thoio exposed 30 the sun. Yesterday
evening Mr.. Charles Harvey, u very popu-
lar young man living near the city, while
lust Ia front Of q glass door. was seized
with iiintipg spell and fell forward
breaking through the glass and cutting
himself pretty severely. The glass made
seven ugly gashcs in bis face and two in
hi neck. None we're very deep or serious.
An electric light company Is goiag TO
cree. les,-ights n our city for the inspec.
ion ot our council and oitsena. IL is 20
be hoped that eur people viii embrace this
opportunity OF supplying themselves with
lights, the need oi when has long beeA felt
In our CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

GALVESTON, June 10 -fPfes7.l ID.
Hesse, a7s's.ent postmaster a. Dska eta.
tion. on too line oi iha Cult Colorado
4 santa Fe Ia Fort nd county, wtsl
rested by the chiof deputy United S4trs
marshal yesterday evening and brought
before United StGteB CJmmissi1ner Sfann
last nirht. Hosse not being ady !yf cr
amiustiln, the case Was con
tiuuei until tomorrow. III s.e
Is charged with having violated
section S,s0l OF tbo Revised Statutes OF the
United States As this case ~ som what
complicated and SO thCro is womal In the
case lish developments are ticpaiel.
Nessrs II. NJ. Trueheart e 20. of this
city, to-day closed O mammoth trade By
which they purchsged from Meg3rs.
Mndd01 Bros. & Anderson, OF Austin,
30 aeotiong, over l50 000 aores Of laud,
ln tho Texas Il p,oii railway. il Tom
Green county, for the sum OF Bl510Ol. Tho
g eds and monty passed hands to-day. This
| ia considered 30 be one ni the llrg ST land
sales between private parties ever m4d3 in
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

KYLE, June 10 Especial. Tho picnic
OF the Knights and Ladies OF Honor, ~
Mtche.ls groYa to-day, was veIy suc5a6s.
ful affair. II terminated most pleasantly
Tor all who attended. The base ball con.
test between the Dipping Springs posed
uiuh and the Kyle school
nine, Wnioh occurred on the
picnic grounds, vas won by the former by
HOE The boat race ior the champion
ship OF the county between ]. G. Burklett
OF This city, and A. l.. DavlF, OF Dripping
Springs. wee won by the after.
\ number Of school girls departed for
their homes to-day.
The musical entertainment OF Miss Flora
! l.. SlGrbo took place az The Baptist church
| tonight mud was o grand success. Not !
mistake wSs made ny q single pupil, a1t
| tho beautiful floral decorations were ia per
| fot harmony with tho other surrounding
rhs church was crowded 10 over flowing
and tho fair preceptrees received many
beautiful floral testi imOnialg.
Tho lawn IL crowded with yisltorF, the
Lall here being unable TO accommodate a..
OF them.
A large amount OF harvesting machinery
10 being received here daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

New YoRK June 10 The Joint executive
committee Of tho trunk line freight de-
partment has decided unanimously to make
an advance on the egst-b1und freight from
Chicago Of 8 oents per hundred on grain
and -four included In class 8, and 10 cents
on provisions and other articles IN.
cluded in class Z, thus making rates
on a basis Of 20 cents for grain and 30 ctn,a
for provisions from Chicago TO New York.
The new schedule will 90 into effect June
24th. at which time the new interior 'reiRht
pools from Indianapolis, Peoria. Toledo and
Cleveland 20 into operation. IL was al-o
decided to make another advance NJ cents
a hundred on grain rates on July 2lst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
IltyE.lIDND.

BExm5ND, jane 13.--rSpecial. IAN ice
cream festival was given by the ladies
OF tho Baptist denomination last night,
which proved 30 be quite success, socially
and financially, the proos eds 10 be expend.
ed in carpets and repairing the church.
CroDs arc somewhat Backward Hg c'm-
pared with the corresponding time last
year but il the weather continues as now
they wilt be pushed forward with earnest.
ness. However, farmers arc jubilant over
the present prospects. Weather clear AID
hot. business dull, which indicates atten.
Uon given TO crOps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
SAN ANTONIO.

San ANTONIO, June i3 Il Special. Yes
iefdiy afternoon Ht O'Clock the o'efk ~
the Central hotel went TO the room oi Cab
arlne fully, an employo Ia the k'chtn,
aud found her lying oomposedly IN Osi o.
her back with veil spread over her lace
aud sleeping la death. She had been
missing rom the hotel tino' Wednesday,
but her nblenca did not attract any niter-
ton or cause suspicion, as she frequently
went down town to visit irlends
and stayed away for a day
of two ats ime. Mrs TullY was an lrisn
woman anc TAD been connected With the
Central ho Ell Ia various capacities for the
past ten yeafs. About Two weeks ago she
received tidings from Ireland thHt her
mother was dead, nnd ever since bad been
very gloomy and desponden', OF
late the had been very much
addicted 10 drink Il 10 supposed on account
OF her mothers death, aud became iltox
icaled. Oa Wednesday afternoon, accord
iug 20 q statement by her son, The went TO
drug store aud purchased aphial OF lauda'
mum and with this poison Bhe uudoub sfly
coded her life. 10 isdtnied that she took 10
With suicidal intent, bus 20 sober
MP With. From the faot, however, tha'
sha was lying compo3Cdly IN bed with o
veil spread over .hor iaca, 10 lool; very
much M IL che had deliberately taken her
lis. The indications are that she died
"Wednesday night, but as she 9aa nocua'
toned To leave the hotel % visit her friend
no Suspicion was created and no se.-ch was
made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

DENTON, June 10 3-[Special.l-T old
Wind. Mil wagon.yurt ard stable, south
east corner OF Fann.n and Main streets
hurred Lass night. II was vncart a. the
lime. II was valued 40 about 5000; insured.
A severe Wind storm ~ vailed this Giter-
noon. M reports OF damage yet.
The COllonade hotel will open in few
dAy3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
Embarrassed.

NrvcLsTLE, PA, June l3.-The Peoples
Savings bank is embarrassed. President
Wallace mas published a notice that owing
e. stories having been circulated that the
bsnk wonld close d,ors, he will meet those
having interest. bearing deposits Saturday,
June 2lst. when he will make ststsment
AMI proposition. Meanwhile the bank will
receive and pay out On check sccounis, but
~ill refuse all interest bearing deposits.
Depositors are satisfied they will receive
na~as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
JEIlFEKSON.

JErFzEsoN, juno l3- Especial Fifty
guns we're fred of 10, t night by tho repub-
lcsns in honor OF Blsiua's nomination.
Speeches we're made by some OF the promi-
nent politicians.
Tho concert last night given by the club 10
rsiee funds Tor the benefit OF the free bridge
which was washed away during the flood,
was q grand guCcesH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
ABILENE.

ABILENE, June 10 -[SDcoia!.l Pat San
dera YESTERDAY shiuped three cars OF beet
cattle for St.. Louis, The first ehippmeni OF
TIE season from Abilene.
Frank Wristen, aon OF ID. W. Wristen
aud Miss Georgia Fountain We're married
last night.
Brick work on the oourt-houss has baer
completed. 1t IS handsome structure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
ACnnii,:nte f.rHcnlp.

BARpsroEN, KY, Jsne l3.-Georee
Hugaos, clerk of the Central hotel, wss
fAially cut by William Dcom, a worth -
negro, whom Hughes was rying to drive
away from the front Of the hotel, where he
was ufiuc vulgar laneusgs beneath ~ e
arrested. ard will problbly be lynched
WHEN Hughes dies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

TYLER. June Special. Tho con.
tinued warm ana dry weather for the uest
ten d.ys has greatly improved the coud-
ZION OF growing crops IN this cHon. l. is
nov thought that corn sufficient for home
consumption W II be produced, and with
continued favorable season an average cot
10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
LIIILE hoLR.

LITTLE R-oE ARK, June l3.-t5rac.ai
viii FIyun, who short time snca moi
Bob Putt IN this city, was release to.
day, his bond Of $4,000 having been si-Bo
by James II. Hornebrook, Anglo ii fro
his brother Frank and himself Both tie
Flynns and all the members oi the Doran
party are now once moro az lerge. These
ore The people who engaged in the deadly
slTfay nt Hot Springs few months HiLce
II Ia not believed that either part will
hereafter provoke further troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

circumftsross pointed 10 him as bfing the
thiei, and detectives were pat on his Trail,
Yesterday they got n confession out ~ The
Old man's son that he had taken the waicl
and rings. A preliminary irisl was mad
aud bold allowed. rnere Is little doubt
about hla belng lhe right man, he was
paid $500 ward Tor ilnding the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14

Sr~ YcBK June IS The Wabash man.
arsment announce q new passenger line
between Chicsgo ard Ksnsas CITY via Peo
rin and jacksonville. commenclng SUNDAY
and running through daily each war u
twenty hours vishost change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-14
MIDLAND.

MIDLtND, June l3.-l Special Midland
is growing nnaco, and tulii ling the proyl'
lees Of 80 youth. rhe cafpenterl have u De.
ishoa on our new depot and IL now awaits
tho ar Isle touches Of the painter b'iofe CO.
cupanoy, ut which time q will open out
with all ;rc.li pcssr. ID Gy lGrg bu,
not more ambitions towns, Our drug
Is.u-e hsa opened TO fair
business with good prospects ahead.
Allen Bros. lumber 80 coming
By nearly every ua'n. They cold 500
worth cf lumber on opening day, Lumber
for l-yenteen.ronm hotel 10 expected
soon. Mr.. Warllsw, q gentleman from
Ohio, bas contracted tor the building Of a
general merchandise store, livery stable
and residence work 70 begin 81 once.
A postmaettr hlg b3en appointed and q
po5tcillca will bo iuly established inside
OF tan dfys.
Abundant rains have fallen in THIS Sec
ton, making tiae grasi for stock Gud
promising 4 good crop OF vegetable, water.
malnng, etc.
The iu.uie Of this place Is assured.