davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
IRISH PATRIOTS IN FRANCE.
Divergent Views as to the Efficacy of the
Dynamite Policy.

divergent views as TO the Etncacy of the
Dynamite Policy.
LONDON April 21.-The Times publishes inter
views with prominent Irishmen in the French
capital, among them Patrick Casey, of the Moni-
teur Universal, who is strongly in favor of the
dynamite policy, and who upholds the Irish
Invincibles in the doctrines they avow and the
course they pursue. He declares it probable tina t
the dynamite policy will be extended to blowing
up Atlantic passenger steamers and merchant
men, thus running England's commerce
James Stephens, formerly Fenian head center,
however, condemns the principles and practices
of the dynamiters, and advocates
an armed revolution. The continuance of
the dynamite policy, he thinks,
means the certain death Of revolutionary agita-
ton during the present generation and perhaps
forever. 1t may, besides this lead to the ex-
pulsion of Irishmen from England.
John OLeary formerly editor Of the Irish
People, likewise disapproves the dynamite pol
icy, on the ground of its ineXpediency and Grim
inal character He favors open rebellion War
between England and Russia, he thinks would
give the Irish a chance to strike an effective
blow. He was sorry to say the people in America
were not avei'se to the employment of dynamite.
Father Hogan, of St Sulpice Catholic College
thinks the explosions do ireland no good, but
allenate from the Irish cause many honest peo-
pie who would otherwise support 1t. "rhe
action of the dynamiters, " he declared sis NOR
ally crime, politically blunder, and socially
a disaster. Ireland will get nome rule in the
course OF time. Ii recent concessions had been
granted some years ago, Ireland would now be
happy. If the Irish now get fair play, Ireland
in few years will be one of the most prosper
Gus countries in Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
Orators in Demand.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Colonel J. c. Hill and
General F. G. Long, Of Wilson Post G. A r.,
of Baltimore, were here to day as committee,
and asked General Thomas NJ. Browne to deliver
an address at Baltimore on Decoration Day
Previous engagements necessitated his declina-
ton. Distinguished congressional orators are
in demand now for the Both of May. 1t is said
that Senator Logan has received more requests
to deliver Decoration-day orations this year than
any other orator. that General Rosecrans comes
next and General Browne third on the list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.
CLOUDY qveather and
rain, nearly stationary tenper0-
t9tTe.


Are entitled to precedence just now,
in treating of the several categories
of Mems attire. We are prepared to
meet the demand in a manner that
cannot fail to please the consumer.
In manufacturing these garments
for our trade we have bestowed the
greatest care upon all details. The
result is that we keep fully abreast
of the best custom styles in this de
partment, and can invest you with
a Suit or Light Overcoat that for
shape, fit, quality, make, trimmings,
finish, ETC., will compare favorably
with the most 1neritorious ''made
to-order" outfits. We Retail these
garments at Wholesale prices at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22

cinct of that county to aid company in inn
proving the water-power of river for the
purpose of propelling public grist mills, are
issued to aid construction of work of internal
Nebraska OF February 15 1863, as amended by the
act of March 3, 1870 and that suit on the
coupons of such bonds is properly brought
against the county. Judgment reversed, with
costs, and the cause remanded, with directions
to overrule the demurrer to the petition and
take such further proceedings in the cause as
may be required by law, and as shall not be in
consistent with the opinion Of this court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
MORE PENSIONS.
The Crippled Phraseology of the Bill Passed
by the House Yesterday.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

The Crippled PhraseOlogy of the Bill Passed
by the House Yesterday.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April PA great deal of crit
icism was passed tonight upon the vague
phraseology of a portion of the bill which was
intended to hberalize the pension laws
The first section of the bill provides that all who
have seen three months honorable service in
any of the wars of the United States, and who
are disabled from sickness or wounds which
were probably incurred in the service in the
line of duty, and are shown not to be the result
of any vice or misconduct of the claimant shall
be entitled to pension, 1t gives pension to
dependent parent upon proof that deceased
son left no widow or child, and that the parents
were now wholly dependent upon daily labor
for maintenance 1t further provides that a
soldiers acceptance into service, after an ex-
animation, is sufficient and prima facie evidence
that he was sound at the time of enlistment
General Browne in a brief speech criticised
the first section of the bill. He insisted that it
did not enlarge the present pension laws but on
the contrary made them less liberal as it re
quires not only proof of a disability incurred in
the service but also of a service of not less than
three months. He says the first section of the
bill is intended to provide "that upon proof that
claimant had served at least three months in
the army, and was honoraby discharged and is
now suffering from wound or disability, and
that such wound or disability was not the result
of vice or misconduct of the claimant it should
be presumed that such wound or disability was
incurred in the service and in the line of duty,
and that the claimant be granted pension. :"
The Senate will likely correct the phraseology of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
Chicken Fighters Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 The police this
saloon of George Patterson, No 1903 North
Fourth street. and captured twenty
six men, four birds and the para
phernalia of the pit. Twenty two
of the prisoners were fined $ll so each Patter-
SON. the proprietor of the saloon, was fined
$2l so. A man named Carroll, twice before
arrested for the same ofense was fined $3l so
The birds and paraphernalia were confscated
Most of the prisoners paid their fines and were
released
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
HENRY GEORGE.
How He Was Received and What He a,

How He Was Received and What He Ac-
complished I'm Great Britain.
New YORK, April 2l.--In an interview Henry
George, who has returned from England says:
II delivered lectures to large and enthusiastic
audiences in every portion of England, and,
while in a number Of cases they were against me
at the start never, except in one or two cases,
whore the audiences were composed entirely Of
the land. LOWING element, did l fail to convince
them before l finished IN Liverpool the
audience was dead against me at the start, but
when finished resolutions were unanimously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
Belief that the Measure win Pass the House.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 21-Such pressure has
been brought by the commercial of the
country during the past year that it is thought
the bankruptcy bill will be made special order
in the House and that it will be passed beyond
any doubt before Congress adiourns.
Some of the capitalists that have visited Wash
ington during the few weeks just past, and who
have been working in the interest of the bank
ruptcy BILL have predicted that Immediately fol
lowing the time it goes into effect there will be
rush by a certain class to unload
their debts. This the people who are
asking for the bill expect; but they say they
have been carrying these debtors for seven years.
and they want to be relieved They think a
much healthier atmosphere will be felt after this
unstable timber in the structure of commerce is
hewn away. The present bankrupt bill will
make professional bankrupts vince.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
ExnuIsion of a Minister.

NEwBURG, n. Y, April 21.-Rev, j O. Civ
en- was to-day expelled from the New York con
ference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, charge of immortality. This is the
second expulsion during the present conference
for the same cause Nearly every member Of
the conference approached Given and reminded
him Of Gods love and mercy toward the clring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22

Suecial to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Mr Hammond, of
Georgia. to-day had an interview withMr. Evans,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in regard to
the payment of the tobacco tax rebate. Mr.
Evans informed him that these claims were being
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
STEIyVAY 6 SONS
DECKER BROTHERS
PIANOS

Are marvels Of beauty, both in
workmanship and tone. They are
the MASTER PIANOS of the
world. They are found in the homes
of the most highly cultivated and
musically intelligent people, and are
fully indorsed by the great artists,
as being an ENTIRELY PERFECT
PIANO.
We have a large stock in all the
styles of Gases. Pianos furnished
to match any style of furniture
Being the General Agents for
these Pianos in the States of Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and
West Virginia, we invite inquiry
direct from those desiring to buy.
Prompt attention given to orders,
and instruments guaranteed salts
factory.
Our prices will be found the low
est consistent with the quality Of
the instruments desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-22
GEN. JOHN w. FOSTER.

Our Minister to Spain Called Home for Pur-
poses of Consultation.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Hon. John W. Fos-
ter, United States minister to Spain, arrived in
town to day. Nj. Foster says that his visit has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
NOTICES..

I OST-BETwEEN HERALD oggicE
- and us Bryan street. an old cold watch
kcy, sapphire n I'D agate set. \ Trwnrd win
he paid ON return TO Herald onicc. nugsi.it
NorlCE-TIllS Is 10 NOTIFY THE
~ public thWt am NOT liable for nny irbts
or contracts that DlSa Birnhart may make,
wv, \. BARNuARE pn '1'.y
NOrlCE-uNDER ANDBN AUTHORITY
~ ola solution. ntlnntr1 la, itc ,n,,,ant' =
the city OF Dallas, June =, 1881, sealed prono.
Nls VIII be received at the Office OF the civ
Secretary until 3o'clOcS u. M, Srpttmberi
1851, for lighting the city either by ms ar
electric llght for period OF two ycnrs, from
anu hitcr November ~. lSSt The CIV Conn.
ell reserves the right tn reject nnv or mi XIV
M y pAIRp( gtt.'s.s W W Jus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Several months since Mrs. Sallie Nc.
Goe, widow Of some % summers, who
was In a delicate condition and desti
tute circumstances, was admitted TO the
poor farm as a pauper, whore she
soon aiterward became "a mother
Her husband had died INF
a short timo before, and being i'm bad
health and without money, she was com,
PEELED to throw herself upon the charity
Of the county.
Several months since, George Me
Gregory, a cripple on crutches, some D
years old, whose feet had been ampu-
lated, was admitted as pauper.
The long and the short of il is that the
two met, loved, aud swore that only
death should separate them. The Super
lntendent discovered the sparkling as IL
progressed, and when il had reached its
climax, he informed the lovers
lhat, as Superintendent of the
farm, he could not tolerate
such conduct. They said they loved
oneanothor dovotodly and wanted TO
marry, and We're determined to do so II
lhey HAD To leave the farm. Mrs, Me-
Gee managed to get the license, and
saturday Rev. Mr.. Hall tied the nuplial
Knot for them ut the residence of Mr.. G.
H. BllsseY near llutchins, who rnyo
them situations. They arc very devoted
ana as happy rs clans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
THE HUTCGINS HUB.BUB
ABOUT THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Erroneous Statements About tho CoIored
Vote Corrected = County Judge
Burke's Action-A Trustee
Resigns--No Mixture.

In the issue of tho HERALD of Satur-
day, August 80, we find an article
headed "The Hutchins School War" in
which certain news statements are found
relative to the late election in said dis.
trict for school Trustees.
First. The statement that "the ballot
boxes weie opened and the colored vote
thrown out" is incorrect.
second. The statement that the throw.
ing out of the colored vote, made no
change in the result is also incorrect
The general understanding of tho
Hutchins people WAS the said election
was for white Trustees-to manage and
control white schools during the
progress of said election, certain white
men or our community In order to Sc
cure the election of faVorite, advised
the col0red voters to put in and nine
teen voted solid tor W. G. Bertram, as
now said, because he was Republican,
The Election board being doubtful as to
the right Of the colored voter to vote for
white trustees, marked these ballots
and counted them separately.
and in the returns to Judge Burke gave
the number of white and Of colOred sub
mltting to his decision the right of the
,pANiNN NbNtl' iut tltGllOIl OF j. -.
Rawlins or Mr.. Sears was secured either
way. But the nineteen votes solid for
Mr.. Bertram gave him his election bv
only three votes over ID. j. Patton. Tho
resignation of the disgusted Bertram
has not yet reached Judge Burke. MANY
OF the patrons of the school feel that
they have been outraged by the meas
ures adopted to secure Mr.. Bortram's
election, as he Ia an unmarried man and
III no sense a patron of said school. Four
teen Of the patrons, representing over
forty pupils, have Joined in request of
the trustees to grant them portion of
the school fund to constitute a separate
school, to which two Of the trustees are
opposed, Judge Burk' advises them to
grant the request. In conclusion will
say for the people of Hutchins that we
are opposed to mixed schools. We want
the schools for white children managed
ana controlled by white trustees chosen
by white voters, and we want the colored
schools to DO under the control of their
own race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

AT the st. George: p Stomartz, Baird
Miss Ida Waldfidgc, New Orleans; Il X
Deproz, st Louis; r l. Fosdick. Ala.
bama; \ Rhodes, Aubry, Texas; w w
Works, Midlothian; John A Williams
Dresden, Tennessee; 1T Betting, TeXn,
X II Henry, New HOrk;T n Woodhous.'
Wills Point; Il NJ Stone, Il II Neblock,
Tyler; G Harper and lady, CINCINNATI
ohio; G Cooley and wife, Lawrence; \
Baggs, j II McKlevoy, Terrell; q q
Dasholl, Kaufman; Mrs h V Hamilton,
Terrell; ID NJ Lammingcr, Racine.
Wisconson; s l. Nelson, Mississippi
J = McCammon, Miss McCann,6n'
Mississippi; II + Ruddell, Topekn, Mrs
VI A Tucker and children. Texas; Lewis
sale, Chicago; o + Fiedley, Tennessee:
Miss Sallie Glance, Texas; George n
Loving and family, Fort Worth; Pcyton
Nowlin, ID j Brown, WaNahacbio; i i
nick9rd, Wills Point; T. q Whaley.
Marshall; John Jones, Saratoga, Nov
york; II G Cammack, Fort Worth: !
Hooker, llicoi G u Coffin, Grandview
Lewis u May, city Of Dallas; Ii Dietrel'
Galyostoni q W stephenson, MontSrne,
w Herndon, Colorado CITY, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

THE STATE or TEXAS-To ALL ppp.
Suns Interested In the administration of
the estate or r. w. Guldhwnite, deceased
j, J., Gayle, executor of IT, u. Gnldwaitr. de-.
ceased, has illod, In the County Court OF nnl.
'Rseounly, nnal account showing the condi
ceased, which viii be heart at the next Term
OF said court, commencing ON the ist Mon.
day In Nov. A. d, 1881, ut the Cont .house
IN the city OF Dallas, at which time ali per.
Sos a,'oiys,eu IN say q estate may appear and
Witness; W. N. G. Hnl, County Clerk of
Dallas county, TeNns. W
JL S.l-Oiven under my hand and the seal
OF SAID court, ~ office, In the city of dallas.
this Ith day ofJuly, A. u. 1851.
County Clerk Dallas County, fcya..
ny l.. II. uuguEs, ncputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

-, NlLANrA, UA., Feb. m, lSSl.
Dh, j. BRADFIrLD: Dear Strive have
Tor the past fifteen years handled your
komedies, both NJ Wholesale aud retail.
ana IN no instance. 40 far m our knowl.
edge extends, have they failed 10 give
satisfaction. Wehave sold moro of vour
Regulator than OF all the other similar
remedies combined. We regard pryor's
Pile Ointment ono OF the hest, and
Mothers Friend We know 10 be true ia
It's distinctive title, "the Mothor's Resi-
FRIEND Yours truly,
49,, LAMAR, RANKiN6 LAMAR,
Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta and Ma
con, Ga.
Send for our Treatise on "Hoalth and
Happiness of Women" mailed free.
BRADrtRLD RSuuLAroR Co., Atlanta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Last night about 10 o'clock, two of Mr..
D. G. Bogcrs culinary artists had mi,-
understanding, when one brlck.batted
the other, who, In turn, whipped ont u
revolver and fired several Intellectual
shots nc his adversary. The police ar.
rested the holigcrents, They were dis
GUESSING the Blaine scandal, which led To
tho quarrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

Alter the speech of MIR. Hines tho
chairman announced that the meeting
would DO adjourned. Thereupon Mr..
ilmothy Shea moved that the thanks of
the meeting be rendered the sponkors for
me eloquent manner In which they had
once.
The motion was carried, the band
played "Swoet Home,, aud the rreni
crowd adjourned with thrice three cheors
for cleveland and hendricks.
hClinhe PROM THE AUDIENCE.
Inc talking was moi all done hy tho
rpcekers on the STACY, for tho
aenny irish wit OF the audience
Whom Senator Jonos asked what Blaliio
mad done for The Irish while he wns Sea-
fniy Of state. tho truthful. but
I4iflbie answer thnlc, "Not tbs hrst ~
ming Again whom he spoke OF re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
URSULINE ACADEMY
Bryan Street, Dallas

This institution, conducted by the Ursullne
ladies', Is most deslrably located. The system
OF education pursued IS designed to develop
the mental, moral and physical powers OF
the pupils, and To make them useful women
oil refined tastes and cultivated manners.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Board, washing and tuition, including
Statloney, Drawing, French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary mhrma.
.B expenses, per session OffiVe months, Sl0O
Music and use of piano ............. "a
Entrance fee (only fer the first YEAR, 5
Young ladies desiring admittance into the
Academy must always produce satisfactory
testimonials and recommendation. For
further particulars, apply TO the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

t'3h sALh;-filE OLDEST AND HEST
- , ,ocaied Livery Stable IN the city OF Dallas
elorS are not born liverymen, Wc cnn shn,,
hh m;y one mat the stable has not only mnde.
o JUL. Is even now, In July, making monev' For
~ P,uvtlcnl lNerym0n, this is rare opnortn.
iTtSl w. secure good thing. Terms, one.
,",tu u'sIii balance on any reasonable time
wanted, WIN Interest and well secured. A..
rr En- oo"r address WHEAT a WHEAT, Dallas
$50. Ougl-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
LOST.

| osr-A HEAVY GOLD MEDAL, I'm.
~ ErSNcd "lenmnnship," NJ. T., Keller from
,n.wwil. nellh raiiy rewarded. q. r.. kVtl.i.ii.
lslp Main stuct. saw 49,. n,
osr.MuNDAN MORNING, SEPTEM
- ner ], blnrk leather shopping bag. con
ininlng money IN gold and silver aud letters
nl lniporiancci The finder will be rewarded by
l,hNlnN " ~ lhls ntlicr ~ ~ tinnd a. IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

To get the finest cracker YOU ever ate,
AK your grocer for the Oozier Woyi
Cracker Co.'s Royal Snowflake. They
arc the perfection OF crackers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

WE ARE RESPECTFULLY REOIrEsT.
~ ca To announce the name of w. III. "
htrll rs q candidate for sheriff of polIns
a'''f'' ~ Tie ensuing Novew her pIorii ION
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
FLOATEIt.

w EAkEAUTHORIZEDTo ANNOUNCE
i. ]. j.. ANOREws rs Floater from The
'o"'''eS "I DALLAS Imrnnt and Rocllwall.
w z ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCES
A., w., >; Austin, OF RocSwall rs a candi.
F r,., iof luatei for Dallas, ltockwall and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

NOTICE TO .ClrN TAN PAN EI,y-tli-.
~ flCE on Assessor Ann Cor rtvro,,
CITY HAL, August II, lSSi.-l again beg t0
taxes for the year lSSI are due nnI n,nst H.
pid before the lstd day of September. Costs
WIN he added after that date. The cIty hns
obligations Ia meet To pay for Inc yast
amount OF improvements which have been
Nude ana are now under construction. /
would urge all those good cltlgcnS WIN c,,,
pay 10 10 50 now, ana not wait TN the lnsi
DAY OF THIS month. j. G, BOGEL, Assessor
WV NouVV'ur' nngl2-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

=, Mississippi Military Institute, the
Worlds great exposition school, at Pass
christian, Mississippi, rear New
orleans. Apply TO Col. Il. II. Muricc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

~ one hundred acres Joining The toyvn n,
hlcni,ardS9n, ON II. ~ 4. c. X. r., IL miles
norm OF Dallas; very rich black land; wei
hhmnphLoN,d; wafer plenty and good. Two
miles west of Richardson; rlch. bincis ion1
i MSil improved, In fine state OF cuitlvatlon!
u.rge dwelling, Irooms; barn, outbuIldinos
9,I ,u, ISnaht houses splendid orchard Ipcach5:
Two among the best places i'm Dallas con, ~
i,miyS perfect; no incumbuncc: terms easy'
Apply loor address DIR. l.. II. SrnoIrn RicS'
- ''tl''- '"uUlN' ltNuS. auWA-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
COUNTY Aqr0HNll.

w EAAHtEAuIHORlHEDTOA ANNOUNCE
I, r. CLiNr as % candidate for rec ,oc.
ION To- the Office of County Attorney at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
,o SA c ca,, OK R .s;.A FlNENEw SIX

PAGE. 'e' i"ru' ~.
Vn sALh-OwlNG 40 MY ABsENCE
morc ~ phbO ,cted Time, offer for sale my
IlNer Apply TO MARTINS Stnbin. Main
street, JOHN + ELLlofT, hn I'LL
Ok sALE-BROOM MACHINES -EoR
NJ sue. Two new machines nTi nresseS
%hos,,oke 4 Brtion manufacture, for mid
oTIcIp' NuureSs Wan. PFouTs, care HERALD
inn9n-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
Staunton, Va.

MIS- Gen. j. u. b, Stuart, Principal. The
next session of nine months begins Sept. II.
ISL. Efficient teachers in every department.
Number limited. Terms reasonable. For
full particulars apply to the Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
STATE AGRICULTURAL and mechanical
COLLEGE OF TEXAS.

CTEcHNTcAL BRANCH oFTHE UNIVERSITY,
College Station, Texas.
Endowed by act OF u. s. Congress. Equip.
ped by the state OF Texas, with form, bnild.
ings, shops, machinery, apparatus, etc, 10
the value Of S2dO,OOO, A practical school for
trimming young men to become successful
Architects, Contractors and leaders in ali
business enterprises. Tuition free. an other
expenses extremely low. Session commences
September |, 1884. For full particulars, adj
dress II. II. DINWIDDIE,
Chairman of the Faculty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02

For the next thirty days viii reduce
sne price OF my best gilt, bovol-odgo cab.
inet photographs, a. " per dozen, This
great reduction Will last only thirty
days. j. II. Webster. 7Ol Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-02
LEGISLATURES

w EAREAUTliORIZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
~ r. ~ tooMBES ms Il candidate for The
legislature from Dallas county.
W Il ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOII NCE
MI u, y. ktMBROUGH as a candidate
y. ,S ,,Tsls'at9re IN dallas county, subject