davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
Red Flags OF Attraction.

A newspaper agent called upon Mr..
Cl"setist the other day in a business
way.
"oh, I don't want to advertise" SAL
Mr.. Closetist Il have a regular run OF
customers, and strangers are attracted
by my red flag on top of my house.
"All right" said the agent. Just
continue doing business tina, way and
some Of these days people will see q red
flag in front of your house, but thew
Wont Ike attracted by If. TLev viii. be
attracted by, the bell that the town
'rier Is ringing as he walks up and down
before your store"
That agent was something of q PHI
losoplmr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
THE LONDON SENSATION.
A PUBLIC SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE
MIS- FOKTESCUE's SUIT.
The Famous Breach of Promise Case
Against Lord Gnrmoyle.

Miss Fortescue's action against Lord
Garmoyle, in London, is rapidly as
Stunning the dimensions OF a public
scandal. The London World says that
the conduct OF Lord and Lady Cairns
has been base, ~treacherous and unchris-
tan.
They deceived the girl into thinking
herself accepted. They fooled her with
false hopes. Then, when the rupture
came, Lord Cairns snggested e., 900.
His lawyer induced him to consent to
5000. Beyond this he would not e..
Society il waiting anxiously for the trial.
Lord and Lady Cairns will enter the wit
ness box. Lord Garmoyle's letters to
his "blue-cyed darling" will be read.
Public opinion regards him with con
tempt. He has one abroad. His name
has been withdrawn from the books Of
clubs. The suit is for ESQ, 900.
Miss Fortescne was n pretty and
popular young actress, with a personal
reputation that scandal has never as
sailed, when she attracted the attention
and won the heart Of Young Viscount
Garmoylc, the eldest son and heir Of
Earl Cairns. The course Of true love
did not run smooth at first, but in q little
time it was announced that Lord Cairns
had consented to the match, and early
last sunlmc the formal betrothal Of the
young couple was announced. Miss
Fortescue left the stage as a preliminary
to the marriage, which was to take place
~ soon as Lord Garmoyle had finished
his education. Since the engagement
was made known the lovers have fire.
quently been seen in public together. A
few weeks ago a rumor that the match
was off was started, but as Lord Gar
moyle and Miss Fortescue subsequently,
attended together a performance by Miss
Mary Anderson the report was set down
to envy.
That Lord Cairns would be entirely
satisfied with the alliance was hardly to
be expected. Since the retirement Of the
Earl OF Shaftesbury by reason of old 2
Lord Cairns has been the recognized
leader OF the evangelical party. 1t is
not likely that either he or his wife, who
is a daughter OF the late John McNeile.
"A wealthy Belfast banker, and niece of
the Rev. Hugh McNcile, the celebrated
evangelical preacher Of Liverpool, has
ever been inside a theatre. Their coun-
try places of Lindisfarnc, near Bourne
mouth, and Milden, in Scotland. are
seldom visited by ven the leading mem
bers OF the Earl's own party, in conse-
quence::o of the severity of the praying
there, and he has regularly presided over
the meetings of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts. HIS eldest daughter, too, is mar
ried to the Rev. Neville Sherbrook. a
London preacher. The youths of hi,
family took n different view Of things
and have hlstrionic tastes, which have
found active expression.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
LORDS WHO LIKE OUR LAND.
English NobIemen who are Deeply Inter-
~sted in American Agricultural ReaI
Estnte.

The largest owner Of land bought IN
recent wears in this country is Sir Ed
ward James Reed, NJ. ?. for Cardiff,
Wales. He has purchased in the last
ten vears2, 600, 600 acres Of we'll selected
cattle-grazing land in Montana and Da-
kota. Sir Edward Reed is a practical
mar and the founder Of his own fortune,
which he got out of the iron and coal
mines of his native Wales and the tin
mines Of Cornwall. His investments in
this country directed many others to our
public domain who had great confidence
in his sagacitv. Next in consequence is
the purchase last year Of 1900, 600 acres,
consisting mostly Of pine land in the
State Of Mississippi, though included in
this holding are 4OO, 900 acres of the
finest agricultural land On the continent,
wing on the Yazoo river bottoms. This
magnificent property belongs to the
firm, Of Philips, Marshal & Co., wealthy
corn factors of Mark Lane, London,
who are also the largest dealers in
American wheat and other grains II
England.
Next in consequence comes the Grant
estate, which includes an entire county
in Kansas, and has within it's bounds
$50, 900 acres. This probably is the
most desirable landed estate held by a
single owner in America, as the land is
rich, well watered, and settled mostly by
emigration farmers from England and
Scotland. Alexander Grant, the owner,
has laid off all his lands into farms,
bnilt about 400 good farm-houses, each
with the necessary out buildings, and is
conducting the estate just as though it
was north Of the Cheviots instead of
America.
The Duke of Portland owns about
100000 acres, part of which is on the
North Platte in Nebraska and part in
Colorado. Not much of it is yet in Gull
tivation. Lord Stafford owns 1OO, 900
acres on the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and he is gradually ~colonizing
it and getting it into field cultivation.
Lord Dunraven is the pioneer of the
English nobility in American land. own
ing. He bought the well-known prop
erty in Colorado called by him Dunraven
Park in 1868, and at government prices.
Dunraven Park contains about 100. 600
acres. The first purchase was GO. 900.
aud subsequently 40, 900 acres more
were added. It is one of the best cattle
ranches in America, being a lovely val
ley, full Of pure streams fed by noun
tain springs, rich in the best cattle
growing grass known, and the whole
property is fenced in by mountain
ranges. 1t is now easily worth 81, 900,
O6O. but Lord Dunraven refuses to sell
it at any price. Lord Dunmore owns
10000 acres not far from Dunraven, and
very much the same character of land,
which is rapidly improving. The Duke
Of Beaufort is one of the four owners of
400, 900 acres recently bought by En-
g!ioh gentlemen in the Panhandle OF
Texas, and Sir John Rae Reed is another
Of them, the others of interest being
two rich bankers sons. There are many
other Englishmen who have from 1000
to 200 acres ia Colorado, Texas. Da-
kota and New Mexico.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

III. Cor1Es AsGoer IS Handsomely p-.a.et :"
Ea.~r, src AZ frs r1s1d WIN rs@-4nx rrAHf
safely .Ac-d - te L@acs q or yD11- -"S
rEtOS =. Ia
( II 3 sparkling Ard pare. :1.e.csttaS - h'Es
TIE TT e-tfs - Ia = -l@s.-A { .+.+Es@-t. s.@
SJ@-r Ii 1..to~n. r.
IaFe-.s AE1 -gA~!t-4s NO got pa
e. WI as ilE+-I.~-4E-. - : liter iAr..
ron!d do we'll to cubs r.to tot Cur %
Full ~ life a.i vim, +. sn:7~:es .e ~
Il u IL r-.-.A.-.se a. i-+-4 - =.
? sreerh. Sc f-a--e ) :. 3, 49, Eea---s go
iG7Ty klfr. "a. IF@s-c-~2. GL u
Nt4sisxea atesiIrx ,iare 49, rs see:'n|e -
fs f4Ass TIE ,ztLsffE er.e>E.tS sriere,s--.
II '@ T.r<s. icsL-GL - L. -
IL. Go1-xs a@Cs.rl.a sr:sAs .~,GrslaE :a,..
20 @Aa Igr4r. EcEkksr sewHadom@i % -
Eo- cell "A :A~ efs-r-!~el . -GEs -
The Go-c-s &Eeoz- :. >yo4. - s2a
moro ia:eress.-- 4.sd.ox n-ttsr -
sc4t AZ .4D-c~.--l l. - cc--trs -4c<5f
l-le@. ; ~ /
Aers'-e's-- ospey .sii, essaihr-
- r. s-re :, .<--esn E-y1t =. t.-e1r-. - al
HE F"t1s% t&.rsy So fer rensscG Fs
E-usy t-art:- 80 ~u%A.y %-kos: ittcr2 ~rr 4 /
1r1hs iAG detaaF%4t45g -~s~ESGA4s%f : (
ct4t~ tr~stT4t.- 3 81 ii
T.. C.t1rz HG-lsr na:rIy = s~utit2Iis srst@-l
So. A-t every n-s a.es4~ndEit~ 10 go
e. - ~*As<a . IT, esc CO kAs f.7 -Ap~~' III
.@c-e = . :.dief.n. Ss,a-r- ard ns~Eaersc
- - ---z oe.1 : --.-r@---A ssr@-i 80 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
THE OLD GRANDMOTHER

Visiting the mother Of her little grand-child 81
gradually and p~ittifully wasting away hv the
drainage upon rs system from the effects Of
teethlng. sends the nurse at once to the drug
glst, procnres q bottle Of DR.. Bisger's Southern
lsemedv, administering i, soon restores rest 10
the mother and health % the little one. It will
cure cranlp co.ic. dIarrhcea. dvsenterv and all
bowel affections THIS, with a bottle of Tay-
lors Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen. combining the stimulating expecto-
rant principle OF the sweet gum Nth .ho 4
muicent healing one OF the MULLEN for tile
cure OF Group. ~whooping cough. colds and CON
sumption. presents a little MEDICINE CHEST no
household should hp without for the speedy
relief Of sudden and dangerous attacks Of the
lungs and bowls. Ask your druggist for them.
Manufactured Ivy Walter Taylor. proprietor
1ay!or's Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

: THE conversation was about bishops,
and one fervent dame said:-''How good
the dear Bishop of Peterborough is
What a good man. Instantly a gentle
man replied:-"There is no merit in
that. Bishops ought to be sc. They
get five thousand a year for being good,
while we are expected to be good fol
nothing-and most of us are"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

TRUE repentance consists in the heart
being broken for sin and broken from
sin. Some often repent, yet never re-
form; they resemble a man travelling in
a dangerous path, who frequently starts
and stops, but never turns aside.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

BE o penny-wise; riches have wings,
and sometimes fly away of themselves;
sometimes they must be set flying to
bring In more.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

La l0ur Hood pureS

For impure blood the he medicine known,
ScoylHs Sarsapari Ia. or Blood and Liver
Syrup, may be implicitly relied on when
everything else ia Is. Take it in the spring
time, esIe ialy for the impure secretions Of
the bio Il incident to that season Of the year
and take it at ali tim 5 for amer, scrofula,
liver complains, weakness, boi!s, tum rs,
swelling, skin diseases, malaria, AMI the
thousand ills that come from impure blood.
To insure a cheerful disposition take Scovill's
Blood and Liver Syrup, which will restore
tie mind to its natural equilibrium
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
H SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

] cannot speak too highly Of the hhcosY' ~ ~
think they could never do without IL -.
GEs. II. f. AITHI, west S.c!-e44, c1
!Hs ArGosr has been 80 good tbs year fnns- =
DIx. y. HvxTr9-us lo>soA
Ihave taken = rurocr 81 papers, but l &c yer had =,
/ Ike as we'll ne TIE AESc8I- To - Is.pTe ~
ties cold evenings AID read II Is the ersi ~nle!HN
! know OF Teash, l ara rraffns nay go pAt''
again VI. 8 kECuL1os. foFt-A--
I.hoult take the A.sosY another J-sIif haa 49,
mp nights ~ earn the money TO psy for III ca
Is SI1& Ii. l. fZE1kk10s. Aa.o.it. 'pS@'
/ IN 80 deeply Interested n the ASsos' ! .hsaIa
be io-s Without t.; tl~ss ert~r1 ty s-|
another year. VIssIg s kUJRE. A-t4b-4 -
have be- II . renfeY of the ARcosy tEe lag:
now dc wI:aoutf:. let II cost whRt Ni'
D.E- EaJEH" ELL- "hArls-G- A
THE AEGpsY I. IN" very he.; rape- 9: TIE st.3
L2h"l 1 would not do without II for tsie
FkAsy - .JEss.S F1sEes11
! pvize the AnGcrr above ali youth. pHptr'
h:-a moral tom ani INSTRUCTIVE rea1.rs Is s--S
iAa;iH- inDresai n ait. is resdsrs ~
Ma. la Ars!.s E-!t Na-seh~ -
lhave rad n. Cote. Day. Yogf.' Co-5sa"trs
Ht<- IN RAE. fo- Toy as g1r.s but give m
i would n't give il FOR en- o;her paper =
d VILLA e.O16y% -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

WE ought not to judge of mems
merits by their qualifications, but by
the use they make of them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

II uHA
Mr., Z. b. Draper, OF No. rs Main street,
Worcester, Mass, volunteers. the follow
ing:
Having occasion recently to use a reMedy
for kidney disease, applied TO my druggist
Mr.. D. b. Williams, OF Lincoln Square. this
city, and requested him 10 furnish me- tn,
best k.dneE medicine that he knew of, and he
handed lie q bottie # Hunts Remedy sta
ing that it was con Tered the best because he
hai sold many bottles OF it 20 his customers
in Worcester. AMI they az speak OF it in the
highest terms, AMI lrolcut &C it always rella-
be. / took the bottle home and commence
taking it. and find that it does the work ef-
fectuauv; and I an pleased t. recommend TO
al who have kidney or liver disease the Use
Of Hunts Remedy, the sure Gre
April II, Isl.
We All say 80.
Mr.. George A. Buriett, No. 165 Front
street, Worcester. Mas, has Just sent US the
follow n-. directly 10 the .oint:
Being afflicted with ailments to which al
humanity Is subject o ner or later, | read
carefully the Advertisement regarding the
remars able curative powers OF Hunts Rem
edy, AMI as it seemed to apply to my case eN-
actly, l purchased a bottle of the meiic.ne at
Jannery's drug store IN this city, AMI Eav-
ing used it with most beneficial results i'll
MY own case, my wife and son also COM
improved t'-oir he~.eh', and we shall continue
It's use in our family under such favorable
results"
Druggists Evidence.
Mr.. George W. I%ioicolnb, druggist, 1ooand
13l Congress street, Troy, n. Y, writes
April l., 1,o3:
II am constantly selling Hunts Remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and
urinary organs, to my TIA e and friends, and
fad that It gives general sat sfactlon to all
who use it."
Pride is a bad counselor, but a sure friend
it obliges Is TO consider the judgment Of 9th
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

A YOUNG lady who was fond OF singin
the song beginning II Am saddest when
I sing,"was Disguised when the neigh
bors, who had got tired of the doleful
ditty, struck in, $50 are We, SO are we"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

White hairs are the foam-points which cover
the sea after the tempest.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
items of LIE Narfhwcac

Is the title OF a Tourists Guide issued bv tn
Chicago, Milwaukee and s. Paul hallway. 1t
Is = handsome book wei worthy If the enter
p-.slnS management Ct this grea: railway svs-
tenn Tourists and s1mner travellers shon1d
send 70 A. V II, Car7eater. General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee. VS., 4n.! Sc ure d copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

lu,s 5 leap year. II Gems rs though
a. t-e H@s:S ar "lp wears. SIS they jump
by so rap.a-y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

The worst kind Of borrower is he who Dor
rows with the intention OF repaying for yon
know to a moral certainty that he intends to
borrow again.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

Or. "A. Patmore, of Riley, Ind, truly re
mmks: ".Sdmdritdn Neruine cures epilepsy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
riie- Piles F.ieA

Inc i,ea-. causes = u j. s.unss ,h.-~s 80
han! make. IL atg.t In.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

II We could give, rs charity, 10 those who
employ I well. the time that We waste, how
many beggar- would b riclE
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Cotton and corn planters, and truck farmers ,,-
tie vel Of your products by using NAIf'> ~
TlI.1LER. Can b ma ie ~ hasna :r tr. t.-.s
price of standard fertilizers, and i*clgaIy s.. r. =
adapted Il all soils. We sell rece!a, ms. -
privilege al using Tor only One Dollar. Todd
by Col. Ed. Richardson. largest II n .sH.-a
the " rig. and President 4. L. Norchrat. =.
Cotton Planters Association, he-ites 81 ser r.rsn -
celebrities. Address MARTIN \
(orinta. V,,&
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

The virus of all discs arise from the boo
Samaritan Neruine cures all blood disorders
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

It is of love as OF soup; the first ~spoonfuls
are too hot, the last too cold.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-19

The attractions of women are not in the en-
semble but in the details.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
LAREDO

LAREpo, May 15.-t5pecal 1-Gsnerd
Trevino, In letter Of the S,h, dated Monte.
rey, to General Bsnevades, OF Laredo, says
that the press do him great injustice In
giving credence to the sensation among N,
who would make II appsar as though .
revolution was being worked up Ia that
country with him, Trevino, as the leader.
There will be regular meeting OF the
fire company tonight, for the first time.
The recently elected officers will preside
and fall attendance is particularly de.
sired.
The firing Of couple of large Are crack
ers, caused considerable excitement on
Main street this morning. The police
rushed to the scene in q hurry. believing
that war had been declared between belG-
erent parties.
The students OF Ursuline convent attend
ed San Augustine cathedral In body thu
morning, for the purpose OF @ smmunion.
The early mornings ere cool enough In
Laredo TO mako blanket comfortable.
A grand ball is 10 be siven in the nsw
market house, at New Laredo, next eatur-
day night.
Preparations are being made by f}arti6d
on this side OF the river for several Dock
| fights next Sunday.
Several marriages are TO occur Ia Laredo
shortly Il Is rumorsd and TO be credited.
A heavy rain storm, accom- oanied by -.
rife thunder and lightning. 70 PREVAILING
tonight. The streets in their bed shap1
will make fcotpsssenesr trsfdc exoeodinG1y
scarce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Republican Tafly.

NEw YoRK, May 3-rhs { lowing win
he published here Wednesday morning, to-
pether with several hundred o.ner sigua-
lures:
To Mcssrs John Jacob As,or. Legrand u. Con-
nor. John A srwarL jacob ID V,imlly9
Bsni min H. Brislow. COr.elius II A<nsw,
n. ID, gentlemen;
In- und, rsigaei respectfully request you
10 act as n committee Ia designate the
time and placs NJ which the fellow citizens
OF President Arthur may express
their approval Of his administration
and their wiBh that he may he ominated for
president ~ the rspublican national con-
ventioH. IL Ia bali6vet there is no wide
spread feeling among Those who manage
and control the great business
interests which center here
aud Involve tho prosperity of the whole
conotty. II Is fl.ting that such sentiments
should iinr the means OF public expression,
both for the welfsre OF this country and in
justice 10 good president
Very rsspsc'i'illy.
III. u. Clanin & Co., Il. S. Jaiffay & Co.,
Sam sloan, David Daws, Josiah NJ. Fiske,
Charles q. banion & Co., Il III. Perkins,
j. preside /, Importers aud Traders bank,
tiffany & Co, John " Pnsons. Je5se Se.igr
mon, u. B. Hatch, j. II. Herdck, Leonard
Hazsl,ine, and several hundred others,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Wcnlthy Hfnn Conc.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Charles II. McOor-
iacturing com pany, and supposed to be one
of the richest, men In Chicago, died at bis
home in this city this morning, aged "a
years. Hs had been an invalid for a mum
ber OF years. M. Mccormick was born in
Is03 In Rockbridge county, Virginia, and
was d sou oi Robert a. Mccormick, = farm
err, who invented the original reaper In 1879,
but afterwards abandoned 1t, owing to its
mperiections, and the deceased brought
the invention to successful completion in
1881, when q years old. For
this invention he was elected
by the French Inetitute as a member OF
the Academy OF Sciences, and received the
decoration OF the cross Of the Legion OF
Honor. In politics he WAS democrat ard
has been prominent in his party as mem
Der OF the national committee. he founded
and literally endowed q theological semi
nary o! the northwest, conducted under the
auspices of the Presby terial church. and
also endowed q prosessership in the Wash.
ington aud Union theological colleges oi
Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

spring through tho window and oscaps
Her daughter, who Is II years old, says sh,
felt some one fall against her arm, NJ N hi
| had stun bled. Sne hwoke and saw d m sn
but whether negro or white, she cannot say
running toward the vino ow. II Is thought
Ii wss nome one who wu bent on robbery
N O. Brooks has received word from ST.
Louis that some heads OF wheat he sent
there had been received aud ,ximin.d, and
showed the crop to be very fine grade. Mr.
BROOKS expects TO ret oarload OF wheat
10 market In very short time.
Work on tho Rpsedale street railway will
begin In a few days The steel raila and
cars have been shipped.
The council intend to have the cutters
flushed twice week by the wster'works,
when II is thought the city will be made
perfectly healthy.
The com mmlssoners court are s,ill NJ work
on disiric,ine the county for school pur-
poses Nearly fifty have now been esiab-
lished. some of them very small. Fort
Worth 10 a district by itself.
The district court has been on q railroad
case all day and is liselv 10 have its time
occupied by the osse until Thursday.
TIE Fort Worth street car line IL to be
extended one.thifd OF milo farther eouth
from its present terminus IN Tucker Hill.
The Masons arc "a king OF selling their
hal for $40 600 and aiding $4,000 10
mount realized and erecting u grand Ma
sonic temple.
The foundation OF the 8 ate National
bank, 10 ne built directly opposite the Pick
wick, Is now being laid.
TIE probabilities are that tAa Fort
Worth & South western road Will organize
win Walter Huilmin or Colonel Peter
Smith as president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, May 10, L 3pecial.l-A charter
of tue Morgan, Stokes & Co, oi San An
tonic, was filed to-day; capital stock,
$4,000.
The following promotions have been
made by General King: l.. I. Spetly ard
Schmidt 10 be captains, aud Ssrgsantt
McNeely. Jones, Grimes, Scott, Piatt, Sed'
bury and Tdrn,ee TO he lieutenants.
The Ladies' Art Loan society opened
their exhibition to-day, which viii last
during the week. The proceeds will 10 TO-
wards building new Episcopal church
Supreme court afli med: Hsarne vs Gil
LETT, from Rlbertson; City National bank
Va. Stout, f'om rarrant; Nave 90 o.. w.
Britton, from Grayson; Iptsrnationsl 4
Great Northern railway W. Nicholson
rom BexGr; Texas & Pacific railway va
Nuchols, from Lamar.
Reversed and remanded Franks et al
VS.. Cnanman ct al. from Atsscoso; Mar,
vs. Lenge, Levy & o., from Caldwell
Texas 4 Pscfic railway vs. Barns, irou
rarrant; Haulosch vs. Harrell ct al, from
Burnett.
Reversed and rendered: Bruner Bros. VS.
Strong ct al. from Lamar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Cron IntlicntiOns.

CHICAGO, May 13.--rhe Farmers Re-
view In to-morrow's issue will contain re-
ports from 200 different points in Ohio, In
diana. Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin. Min
nesota, Dakota, lows. Nebraska, Kansas,
and Missouri. Winter wheat reports
from many points In Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan are dismal
and indicate q short crop. Reports from
Kansas are almost uniformly OF a very
promising character, with the exception
hat Kansas indications are more or less
spotted. There Is nothing In the general
situation to indicate any large receipts oi
old corn on this crop. as whatever Kansas
and Nebraska may have in reserve will DO
needed very largely for their own wants.