davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23

1t was Saturday afternoon again, and
she went over to her mothers, as she
had done every day all through the
week. The Maltese cat asleep in the
cushioned chair by the stove was the
only living thing in sight when she went
in, and the house was so still that she
at once surmised that her mother was
taking her afternoon nap. Peeping in
to the bedroom, and seeing that to be
the case, she made her way quietly to
the kitchen, and sat herself down to in
teriew the mending- basket till her
mother should awake.
Not more than FIVE minutes after,
Tabitha Green, with long, flat, paper
parcel in her hand, came into the house.
Grandma reused at her entrance, and
Mrs. Prime heard her speak:
"Oh! now, Tabitha, you've got that
shirt done, and brought it home,
haven't you? I'm ever SO glad, for /
don't know what he would do for a
shirt tomorrow if you hadn't
"Well, grandma, I've put by every
thing else to do it, for did feel so
mortified for the poor man last Sunday.
He's such good man, and deserves as
good q shirt as Ben Prime wears.
Everybody says it was burnin' shame
that he should have to wear that shirt
last Sunday. | do wish for the sake of
your family that Mis- Prime would
clear up her part in the matter, for it
makes so much talk-her treatin' her
old father so,
IS was 9 mistake, q course saia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Tho l.nnlsNIlln MN

LOUISVILLE, Aug. g1,--Thc Exposition
prize drill began to-day before 5000 pco.
plc' Tho Porter Rifles, Of Nashville
lrilled FIRST the Montgomery GRAY,
second, the Quapaw Guards, OF Litfi,
Nock, third. The first two companies
eNoiutlonS were very rnc, and wcr.
made almost without an error
rho Pdriers had one or two indi.
Nidual errors, rs did tho Grnys
whose captain Is said to have Nude m,
'rtor IN giving u command. The Oun.
PAWS are not up to theirWStomarv form
The Trcadway Rifles, of IT. I,.uis,
brooklyn Rifles aud indianapolis Lighl
Infantry drill Thursday. The iudrc,
were elected from the United Stnic.
army Cappa's seventh Regiment band
ct New York, furnished the music,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
FoRTWoRTHAND THE GAMBLERS

~ laSt Inc "gentlemen of fortune" nm.
pear to have found safe resting nloco
Ihc noisy, rushing little nelgbbor to
the west OF Dallas has apparently offered
asccure asylum and means TO keen tho
knights of the green clolhn rs Norma
ueiit cltizenS. After having done with
out These gentry for a yoar, Dallas docs
not now envy the Fort in its distinction
AZ All lhere was large and respecto.
plc element here, and the HERALD v,s
F" lhe NUMBER who thought that TO
close out the gamblers would be to seri-
ously cripple our trade, whilo only in.
wiling myriad of secret halls in place
OF the threo or -four large ones shut up.
1t has been oyear now since the ,,r,
sado was begun and the vice choIlod or
III Dallas, but no one can say that Dallos
mas been crippled. The city, contrary to
expectations, has grown with pbenom.
ehal rapidity in the past twelve months
ana business in proportion.
bnt a still more striking contrast
tween Dallas and Fort Worth IL We
Sch'eNln The manner Of looking rre
vice when before the courts. al th'
was so stupid or hoardenef no MAJ
question the law lorhddinf wore as u
constituting, gambling. "'r Iho la'u
to the wisdom of tho pu' ~ ""s"ily u
the law. When once %S oil enforcing
TO enforce the statut was uo'9rih'ho'
courageous and -, Jurors were II
the onicio,s honest - wer
case yos Hnd whenever
firm. thev or Grade out in lega
nruiltv course, und ut once, sal,
selves di dpon tho gamblers then
os tbeo not expect acquttal so lou
Enr, r'tgncc was clear.
.tobc worth, on the other hand. seem
an Ieintrcly free from al such old fog
AIMS of conscience .Qbout the ma.
fly oftho law and the sworn duty ,
tFtrors. Tho City Attorney has com
, TOravoly to the front, submitted "cN
1, hau'Fivc oviaenco' ard produced 4,
y plain letter cf the Law, ana yet seve
=, Juros have said that faro and keno M
i not gamblirg under the statutes! nh
- settles 1t! If Fort Worth can stsn
- sich trials. we suppose we ought to.
Is frequently the case that officers ,vi
:. not do their duty in enforcing the av
II even thor gh urged Wy tho communist
=, but 1t iSrather arOvel procedure To y,
= the officers rebukcd by the citizens (,
!. attempting to enforce the law.
When public sentiment does not su
tain the officials in their discharrc
is duty go one eau complain of the Jaw
- guardians, or urge neglect of duty e.,
d theirpart. Morality ina community d
le ponds primarily upon public sentimcr
o. and no matter how good or wise law,
o. will provo dead ltter when the peop
ne are not in earnest n its support. Ia Il
no light of these gambling cases we m,
al look upon the Fort Us another Eph-aI
IT. 'jOincd to its idols" lit bankers aft
d. that kind of a reputation il mustn't Hi,
d. ut the outside worlds comments, an,
its peculiar moral sentiments al
tastes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28


IliE citizens meeting in Fort Worth
on Tuesday evening was largely attend
cd 1t can't be said that it was com
posed only of those who hayo no material
interest at stake. The committee on
resolutions embraces two bank prasi.
dents and other prominent gentlemen.
Ihe HERALD has warned the gamblers
there that they will have to succumb 70
the inevitable. They tried in this city
TO resist the laws, employed the bost
regal talent to defend them, but they
were adiudgod guilty of violating the
statutes fined heavily, and the Supreme
court affirmed the decisions of the lower
courts If the grand jury of Tarrant
county take the matter in hand, the
sporting fraternity will have some heavy
penalties to meet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

FoRr SMITH, ARK, Aug. y, The As
ISOLATED Press reporter to-day visited
Capt. D. l.. Payne and his Oklahoma
boomers, where they are held prisoners
Mt the camp of Saint Jackson, and de
tachment of the Ninth cavalry, in + n,
Cherokee Nation, opposite Ft, Sn' th
Payne said: al first went to Olilal ,o,,,
five years ago, when informed by ahl,
lawyers that these lands were Omen ?,
white settlements and located cnion,,
Since then ! have been rpmuV, al srvG,
or eight times hy tho miiJary.. ! sp,r
'0St winter ut W Asbiuotou
learned That the Che roktc ont
let was open to settlement. an(
utle not in tho Choroiccs, hut i'm tE,
United States. | urgslizetI colony o
| I'VE hundred end srtlod Rock Fpis
! Tour miles south Of HdnncNveu. Kansas
Gen. IIatch 90 August Gfh orde,,H ",
! out; TOLD him not being his soldiers WI
were Wiling To ~ into court To have th,
| question settled add Uikcd him To In,
! he marcr before the Secretary of war
| Tie reidSed. Next morning six com
! panieS ot the Niuth cavalry arrived. no
cumpyniod 10y Indian Agent run
! Nlarl y Cherokee Indian arrested j
! Is, Cooper, editor of the Oklahoma Chic
On the charge. The culonists and mos
III lromen wcr uhscut ut the time. TN
cattcmcn and cowboys were against n
ana threatened to assaSsirGte us. TN
cowboys bro down our ia,
! Wi used it for q saddi,
blanket but Capt. Moore recovered /
and n little girl came tu us with tho fla,
wrapped aroUnd her and pistol in he.
hand. They were taken to Gen. Hatch
ramp and Cocktails was burned. W,
were allowed To get our clothing an,
furniture, lslt MIR. Cooper lost ynIunII
papers and clothing. While nj Con
llatch's camp agreed 70 20 To For
smith or any place for trial, il released
md offered TO put up $4,000 rs securit,
lnr keeping my word, bet Gen. Uatcl
'ald the orders were to take us To For
smith, aud he intended To do so. Denut,
Marshal Williams served writS upon n,
lnd wanted To take us 10 Wichita, Kan
'as, for trial. Lieut.. Gardner, who WA,
IN command, refused to turn us over a.
recognize the civil authority. Abou
sixty soldiers guarded us as fnr n,
; cinnamon river. The officers soomo,
To fear the cowboys would ultrnpl I,
iSsasSi mate uS. Half the soldiers re
turned and the rest are with us, ",
want To get our matter before the court,
Il the country, for we believe we hay,
he right to locate ON those lands nm,
intend To keep trying tin the matter /
properly adjusted"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

Mr. BLAINE has great regard for his
family. He got down on his knees to
MR. MuLLIaAN and emplored him to
deliver up the letters that established
his venality, for tho sake of his wife and
six children. He rushes into libel
suit against the indianapolis Sentinel
to defend, as he says, the reputation OF
his family, and says honorable Demo-
Gratis Will Justify him in defending the
honor of his family, if needs be, with his
life. Was there ever before such a pitt
full, craven appeal, except in his kneel-
ing to MULLIGAN? out upon such
hypocrisy and deceit and cowardice!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

NEWPORT, Aug. 97,-rhc President
came ashore this morning with Score.
tary Phillips and MoSsrs. Miller and
Tiffany, and made several calls. Al IA
o'clock the North Atlantic squadron gd,
under way and proceeded up tho hnv
where torpedo experiments and mn,
nWuvres are To take place. Tho prrSi-
dent Is going ON the Despatch and Ser.
rotary Chandler on the AlhatroSs. Tho
exercise wall last several hours. M.
nlorrow th@e is to be exercises at the
tOrpodo station. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

Years ago, was concluded Yesterday.
a. Savary, eX-Deputy, and at one time
Under Secretary of State, was
sentenced to five wears in
prison, and he was fined oO.000
francs aud suffer for ten years suspen-
sion OF his civil and political rights. NJ
Iielinski, manager, was sentenced fo
I'VE months in prison and fined 5000
francs NJ. Bellantad, sub. manager, four
months IN prison and a fine of 5000
iohcs. Inc Others were fined in
amounts ranging from 1000 To IO.0o0
frames. NJ. Savary, the chief offender
has fled the country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
\ Rnssian Polar Idea,

81. PIrrRsnr@G, Aug. ~ The Rus
sian Minister of Marine has Issued Ia
several learned societies a plan for a
Russian polar expedition. The idea is Ia
have several lar.ye parties start from
'Jeannctte island and proceed entirely
On ioOt across the Ice, leaving large do
fQts OF provisions In the roar. II il
TiougIt there are Ilany islands north of
Jeannette island that can be utiliyed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

OTTAWA, Avg. 1.-THE Governor. I zen.
crm has been ordered by the home
Government to secure the ser, ices orsix
hundred Canadian voulgers Ia
go zap tho Nile to tho re-.
lief of ten. Gordon at Khar
tpum. Therlass of mon required are
those whose constant occupation has
been running timber on Canadian riy
nrs. They need to take nathoats up In,
Nile end make portaVes aroEnd rapids
ana VIII have 10 sail from Quebec. Son
temher list. Il Is intended to take SM
men nom the Ottawa district; tho r..
maindor from che Quebec and st. Mau.
rice regions. Already applications are
rushing In. Indians are To I've eligible
rho GoNcrlOr-Gencral has written I,
the militia department, asking for In
namos OF sul1e militia officers, who's,
services can h. obtained to take charp,.
u the contingent Canadian voyacpr,.
thai are To be cent to aid In tho rellcyin,,
II Gordon, Preference will Ne givcn Ia
officers who served under ten. Wnlse
ley IN the Red River expedition. some
French Canadian officers will also IN,
takeu, as the majority OF the voyn,.er.
will bo frencf Canadians. An ndy,r-
ttsement calling for volunteers will bc
ordered nj once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

MUGwUMr. This Is the first time the
word has appeared in the HERALD.
After waiting for definition that could
be regarded as correct, the following
from the erudito editor of the Houston
journal may be rolled upon as the thing
"Mugwumps crate, pose and play the
genteel fool. PoMPEy was a mugwump
but BuILtRis not one. HoAR is sue.
cessful mugwump, aud the O, \. missed
being one by u hair, from lack OF
culcher.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
An Au.tr,an Enlinrs.

VIENNA, Aug. q The sugar trade Of
this city is passing t.,reugh crisis. The
failSre of the great arm Of II. weinrich
caused a panic on the ,hourse yesterday.
The failure was due 10 rash speculationa.
yeM''s respite was granted tho firm.
and IN that time. It is hoped, II win right
ITSELF Those interested In the firm Arr,
doing tkcir utmost To supnort II. z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Preparing to Receivn GIndstono.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 27.-i'reparations
nave been made for grand welcome OF
Gladstone, who is on his way here.
Windows and balconies of the business
places and residences throughout the
city are decorated, and visitors in large
numbers are arriving. Gladstone has
accepted an invitation to attend mo
meeting of working men ON Tuesday
next, Ten thousand tickets of admiS-
SION nave already been sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

THE Vindicator, published at Valley
View, in Cooke county, says: "Emi-
grants and prospectors pass through
here daily, looking for cheap lands and
homes, but they only stop here long
enough to buy dimes worth of crack
ers and enquire the way" And yet the
same paper publishes extracts from free
grass organs stating that Immigration
to Western Texas has ceased. There
are more actual settlers going into
Western Texas now than ever before at
this season of the year, when immirra.
ton is always light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

THE Colorado Clipper says "BARvGrr
GIBBS made the best speech that we
heard from any of the candidates at the
Houston convention" This from 81
paper that opposed Mr.. Gins nomina-
tion may be regarded as high compli-
ment to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

SOME of the State papers say if HAL
eosLlN runs for Congress in the Tenth
district, he will have JOE SAVERS after
MN. The reverse will be the ease. HAL
will be so far behind JOE in the race, and
hisfollowipg will be of such charac
Ter, that he viii probably retire from
politics altogether, and eno his remorse-
inldays in domestic auietude.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

DAN ANTONIO will have the railroad TO
Arkansas Pass. One capitalist in that
city, subscribed $25,O 900 to the enterprise.
by the way, what has become ofthe Dol.
ias capitalists, who held secret meetings
several weeks ago, it was said, for the
purpose OF building two or three import
ant railroads from this city, in diaercnt
uirectlonsY AS usual, gone where the
woodbine twineth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
ARE The lRIsl1 For BLAINE,

one by one the campaign lies are being
exploded, The industrious circulator
has been too previous by TAR. lie orght
Ia have waited until about the 18th OF
October, but the pre- sumption il that the
stock will not be exhausted aud n choice
supply he turned leose up to the last mo
neni' Some Of the more important lies,
however, and unfortunately for th,ir
authors, have been told too soon. one of
these relates to the supposed enthusiasm
OF the Irish for BLA M. To listen to "A q
BLAINE managers ore would fancy that
alllrish America was on the war path
and heavy for BGAINR and LAGAN, and
that the shamrock was to he plantos
sll.GYer Maine beioba next Novomber.
IL locks also as II the BLAINE managers
had had the blarncy stone carried 10
them by faithful Irish Republicans. and
had Kissed and rokissed it.
These stories are farming out to he
pure fabricat ons. Ike Irish are not
for BtAlNR, so say now the more prom.
inentGrishmen In the East. So indig.
nant have these natural Democrats be-
come ~ the persistent repetition Of the
story,that they are making vigorous and
enthusiastic efforts In New York city TO
get up agrand, popular Irish massmeot.
ing to express their indignation at thLa
arch lie az the campaign. when these
fiery citizens Of the metropolis shall
have spoken Az they well know how to,
We shall boar no more of the "Irish rush
to Blaino' This meeting, all prolim.
mary notices say, will be ON large
scale ava put 20 rest the question of
whore .bc Irish are going to vote this
fail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

The Free Tongue says Barney Gibbs
can call for drink in seven different
languages. True, but he never takes
mint in his whisky for fear people
might think he was trying to imbbe
free grass,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

How soon is greatness forgotten, and
how quickly does political snob pass
out of mind! THOMAS p. OcmLTREE is
now only remembered as the whilom
pet OF the printed down by the sea,
ana The BARON MuNCHAusEN, of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

Thh 3roonback State convention. at
Waco last CuesdayWas fszle in every
way Phe numberprescnt was insignia.
cant, the most taleRted man Of ali The
members was Dr., VorN0, the platform.
II ltmay be called such, was insipid and
polntlcsS' and the convention didn't
nave the grit to nominate a State ticket
They liked upon five or six Presidential
Electors, and probably wanted to consult
with tho Republicans before namingthe.
Others, The Groonback party ir Texas
Is dead. Lot us cast the mantel Of char.
ity over the rag baby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

THE Brenham Banner truthfnllv
says: "llarmony now prevails in the
democratic ranks in Texas, the papers
mat opposed IRELAND have ate and
dlgesled their crow and fallen into line.
"hen JONES comes out he will have
very few newspapers to advocate his
cause"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

THE Fort Worth Gazette has not yet
taken a square position for or against
IRELAND. II would be terrible blow
totho Democratic party 1T should sup
port WASH JONES'. Don't it?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
4 Candidate. ANXIETY.

"Arrah, Biddyl wake up am tell me If
VIZ liver done onything yls ashamed orr
whats the matter Wild We, patri,k %,
"pch, ia'Nl I'm nominated for Alfrr.
min IA the Bloody Sixth, an If vez krr
JUurnAl. LNVYIVI-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
A French and Germap Alinne.

PARIS, Aug. q. a dispsleh from Ber-
lin to the Natin asserts that French
and Germas alliance has been arrang, d.
France is T. obtain certain territory on
condition oi not opposing Germany,
claim 10 two ports ON thc North Sea,
Both countries are TO ass 4 each other M
acquiring colonies. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

THE Republicans will not pay niue
attention TO the Grcenbackers when Il ~
meet In Houston next week. ,"S
doubtful If WASH JoNEs could
one-half ofthe Republican vote 80, 80
state against IRELAND, and the ,''''
know II. From present ~ ,,. 'uo' :
either JupGE NORTON or il -, -" ~" 80
LEY will be nominated + -. ,o. '''N"'
and straighout Republi' ,o, 49, - ' "v,
be put in the field. Thi' s.',,s ~ w. WV
know, the RepublicF ,,s 49, IT, ~.
make an aggressive hvbt md ,hore :.
no compromise in q %, '"''' .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
H0USEKEEPERS 1!

hSou wish To make u good Investment.
buy your CARPETS right now. Prices
are bound TO he higher In n month from
now rs some OF the largest mills have
suspended work. which will cause goods
TO besearce and price, up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
rmuRsnAY. Auausr 2s. lssa.

THE pea nut crop this year is said to
be the largest ever grown in this coun.
try. This will be good news to the
barons, as free grass is dead they can
browse on COOLERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

VNPLE DANIEL says Texas is copying
too much after the North, and it is as
easy to get a divorce here now as in Chi
cago. This looks like threat. Ifho is
trying to bulldozo some man, all right,
nut II he is attempting to Brighten a
woman, the Bohemian club ought to
expel him. The club is permitted every
indulgence, but the morals of its mem
bers should be strictly attended to.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
AInrrllist-.

BERNE, Aug. q. Thepolcc yesterday
raided the houses Of 90 tain well known
Anarchists Of this city, made several ar
rests and secured stocl, of highly in.
ilamatory placards ready for posting.
rho Swiss government announces that
measures Of increased stringency will
ne enforced against the Anarchists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

inv Paris, Kentucky, News,pflatod in
tho same county In which Millersburg is
located. and where Mr.. Blaine was tutor
In the Military school. repeats the story
OF the scandal, giving names and dates.
andds explicit in all its statements, with
mii DETAILS of all the circumstances, and
saye every word II ntters can he proven
In two hours by parties OF the highest
responsibility. Why don't Mr.. Blaine
commence libel suit against the Newsg
Mr.. Blaine may bo q fine politician, but
he could never succeed AZ an agticul.
turist A good farmer never sowa his
seed 'sntii he has built his fences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Tho sncz nnnr,miinc.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Gcrmany has sub
mlIIed proposal to the powers that
there should be at Suez q strict quaran-
Jine Of three weeks for ships from
cholera ports which pass through the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Threatenrd WIN itnninn

LONDON Aug, 2L--Adyices from Cal
cutta state that famine at Mysorie /,
inevitable, owing TO the drouth. The
authorities arc taking steps to provide
relief.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

In speaking OF the "puritanical views"
OF those who are epieavoring TO put
down gambling and other vices in Fort
Worth, the Mail says; "But the ulen
VINO have made Fort Worth the city that
she is-aviio have their money invested
In brick aud iron and stone and mortar.
are not foolish enough to desire 10 see
grass grow In the streets whore busy
traffic now greets the eye and enllvons
the scene" II II to be understood
from this thai II gambling is squclched
"a that city hnslncss there win be bro
ken np and grass will grow In the
sifee'sy' Tnore Is a belief prevalent
over the Siate that taers are othor bls
! - of NOR Vital fapol.anre &, tho
= -. ......i r .-..D-.ae.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

CAIRO, Aug. u Maj. Kitchener telc-
graphs from Dongola that Il spy has
brought in report that Gen. Gordon
gained great victory over the rebels
August llJh, aud that two rebel leaders
were Killed in the engagement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

CoPENifAGEN, Aug, y. Mr.. Carl steer
Anderson Denllle, Minister residentano
tonsul-General TO Denmark at Wash
ingtOn has resigned,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
H0USEKEEPERS!

you wish to zee a fine selection of nat
.or"s III brussels visit our Carpet Depar,-
ment' Ifyou wish to buy good b,ry,i,,
IN CURTAINS, ask TO sec our Ann n.n
Antique Curtain at - per pair; ,h,y for
merly sold Mt 90 per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

RccagsrEs. y, ", Aug. s7.-,Juds,
Fol ger IL at his home in Geneva suffer,
Ing from nervous prostratlon, caused nv
overwork. This morning hp Is repo,ted
hotter, He had been out riding eyerv
INV uil yesterday. His friends arp
b 'peful OF his speedy recovery. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

LoNDoN, Aug. 81 GEN. Wolselev will
start for Egypt Sunday. He will pro-
ceed to Cairo to assume command of The
forces IN Egypt and direct the opera
ions for the relief of Khlrtoum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

CoNsrANTINorLE, Aug. 21.-An under
secretary of Foreign Affairs * under
arrest for using seditious language.