davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

took my hand and put it into Jim's,
and then Aunt Ruth brought the little
and Mirandy says, Ben and JIM 'un,
alters be good friends when | am
gone. Take care of the little 'un be-
tween yer He's got both yer names,
shed called him James Benjamin.
and | hope he'll never disgrace EN-.
Yell promise, won't YEP
eve was too full to speak and only
nodded. This seemed to satisfy her.
Then they luke away the baby, and
she lay quiet, with her eyes shet, for
a long time At last she says, Sing,
won't we, There is land of pure de
lightF Now Jim was pretty good at
the tenor and | could manage the
bass, so we began to sing, although
twas pretty hard matter, seem our
hearts was in our threats a most of the
time. While we was a singin', boys,
Mirandy opened her eyes, smilin' oh,
so beautiful, gave a little sigh and
was gone
what happened next or how the
funeral went off, / never could tell
exactly. Folks said to me afterwards
that everybody, Almost, was a-eryln',
seem us two young fellers in the
first carriage, with the little 'un,
KNOWN how much we'd both sot by
Mnandy.
"A'ter Mirandy's death, although
jim and me was always good friends,
he never seemed the same, specially
as we soon laid the little 'un to rest by
the side Of his mother. One day when
Jim and | was standin' by their
graves, Jim says BeS there amt
nuthin more for me to live fur, in
this world; the sooner I'm laid here
the better, and | hope it I'll be before
long And in a few years he got his
wish. And there, continued Uncle
Ben, his voice broken with emotion,
they have laid for so years a-waitin'
for me, and so, boys, when / have done
with this old craft, and got safe into
hqrbor, you must lay me along side
Of Mrandy and Jim, and the little un.
often think, as | set alone at work,
OF the time when / shall meet 'em all,
in the place, where, as scriptur says,
They neither marry nor are given in
maIriage' where The wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are at
rest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
4 0neer nnsn.

An eccentric farmer named Roy,
left his farm and family near Lafty-
cite, Ind, for Chicago, some seven
teen years ago, "mysteriously disap-
peared," and was given up by his
friends as dead. Ills estate was ac-
settled up and disposed Of
by order of the local court, and he had
been almost forgotten. Recently,
however, he made his appearance at
his old home, and now claims his
property. The lawyers are puzzled to
know whether the property belongs to
him or to those now in possession.
Inasmuch, as he had voluntarily alb
andoned his home for so many years,
and IN view of the fact that all the
steps that had been taken for the set
tlement and disposition of his estate
were entirely Unsuitable and in strict
accordance with the laws, it would
seem that, in justice, he has forfeited
all his claims. Nobody is 10 blame
but himself, and the verdict of the
jury-if there is to be a jury should
be- Served him right.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
THE TARIFF
sentative Morrison

sentative Morrison completed
L.- ,aritf bill this morning, aud dur
ing the call of states introduced it,
1t was prepared last week, with the
exception of the placing of a few
articles ON the free list, concerning
which MIR. Morrison was undecided
Areduetion of 20 PEI cent is made In
numerous articles, while in a few
cases the reduction is greater than
this rate. A provision in the bill
prevents the reduction to rates lower
than ia the Morrill, bin of 1861 The
title of the bill is ''an act to reduce inn
port duties and war tariff taxes, 1t
provides that ON and after the first Of
JUL 1884, that ia lieu of the duties
and rates of duty imposed by law on
the importation 81 goods, wares and
merchandise mentioned In the several
schedules of an act to reduce internal
revenue taxes and for purposes APP
proved March 3. 1883. and hereinafter
enumerated, there shall be levied.
collected and paid SIP per cent Of the
several duties and rates Of duty
now imposed on said articles several
ly.
That Is to say, ON all articles men
toned III Schedule Gotten aud cot
ton goods, hemp, jute and tax goods
others than butts,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
LOVE THEE

Iovethee! Can'st thou ask me stu
If, in truth, love theey
Ask the breezes, if you viii,
ASK the stars above tiees
Nightly, daily. on the air
Passing soft before me,
Breathe IHot thy name IN prayer
To the heavens DER met
Naught but breezes fond could tell,
Naught bat stars give token
OF those words they know so well,
Ne'er to mortal spoken.
Walking, dreaming, near or far
GAY. or when ! m lonely
OF but one my dreamings are
Thee ana OF thee only
Life and love are now but one
| had known them never,
Till with love was life begun.
Toliye on forever
Came a presence strange TO me,
Never 20 be banished,
Brighter as it grew to be
While all others vanished
Many footsteps round me fall
One alone I'm learning;
Many voices to me call
One alone discerning
Many eyes there are, own,
Shedding true love through them
Strange but just one pair alone
Draw my own unto them
Many lips unto me speak,
Friendships repeating,
Lips OF one alone ] seek,
With their gentle greeting
Many hands there are, I learn,
Fnin would truly guide me-
But only care TO turn
To one hand beside me.
What We're life, IL love were gone!
I.ove-if life should severt
Life and love viii still be one
IN that vast forever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

armed and to his house, surrounded il
and took possession, and ne advised
Woolworth not to return home for
fear of violence Woodwork took
crcuitous route for Springer Station.
where he advised with Mr.. Mills, a
lawyer, and while there learned that
Dorsey had seized all the companys
ranches and the office and had station
ed armed men at all points to guard
against any attack, and that Dorsey
was INDUCING in threats against Bos-
Ter, Woolworth, and whoever should
interfere.
Woolworth, apprehending coils
ion between Dorsey's men and the
company's men, called in some of the
company's men and charged them
not to make any attempt to recover
the property.
Next day he obtained from Chief
Justice Axtell at Santa BE an order
restraining Dorsey from interfering
with the companys business or prop
erty.
Before tie writ could be served, Dor
sey learned of it and abandoned the
I - BACE|A ~ N1tn w Ool-
worth took possession again.
A few days after Dorsey went into
court and obtained an Injunction
against Woolworth and the appoint
ment of receiver who was a neigh
Dor of Dorsey and would act in his in
terest. The representation upon which
the injunction and receiver were OBJ
tanned, were that Bosler had agreed at
the time of the making of the original
lease to loan the company 5000, 600 as
a working capital for five years with
interest at per cont e TO loan him
| Dorsey 800, ee years at
| per cent. also to ne proceeds
of the beef sold out OF the herd, but
that Bosler and Woolworth had vio-
lated the agreement and applied the
proceeds to the payment Of Bosler.
/ Dorsey also represented that they had
/ falsified the books with the intent of
swapping his interest.
! The company on Jan. 1, produced
books and papers to prove that they
1 had fulfilled the contract and that
Dorsey had recently expressed in a let
/ ter his satisfaction with Woolworths
management, also that the business
had been conducted economically and
proitably.
After two days hearing Justice AK
tell delivered judgment that Wool
worth's management was not open to
criticism in any respect, and that it
appeared from the showing that the
property of the company was worth
two or three times what il cost, and
! that Dorsey was salts Fl I'd with the man
agement until he found that he could
not palm off upon the company lands
for which he had 40 title, and obtain
payment therefor. Also that neither
Bosler nor Woolworth had violated
the contract, but on the contrary
that the whole of Bosler's dealings
with Dorsey had been liberal and fair.
The court also denounced Dorsey's
conduct in Selling the property.
Justice Axtrel then made an order
discharging the receiver and directing
him to return all of the property to
! Woodwork. The justice also contin-
ued the injunction against Dorsey,
and ordered him to return all of the
company's property within ten days.
Bosler in the meantime, as the put,
lie know, died at his home in Penn
sylvania, doubtless under excitement
caused by this contest His last act
was TO send 9. b. Woodwork the pa
pers necessary to maintain the com
pany's rights, and his last words were,
Telegraph to Charley Woolworth,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

John Mccullough, being called be
fore the curtain at the Boston Theater,
Saturday night, after the fourth act
Of Richard III, made a brief speech,
in which he said Last Summer !
was very sick, and, indeed, | am not
viii enough to play with justice to
you and to myself When | appear
before YOU again, in another year or
two years, | hope | shall be strong
enough TO do better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
Facts About Women

Pauline Lucca complains that her
critics are too chary Of their compli-
ments.
Mrs. Webb, the widow Of Capt.
Webb, has had employ .lent till now
in one Of the departments of the For
eign Exhibition in Boston.
A woman always wants to be q man
The absolute strain of having to keep
pure and respectable is so great on a
man that he never dreams Of wanting
to be a woman. There would be a
nice row in the world if man had to
stand the same judgment as a woman
and suffer the same penalties for Of
fences against social rules. And vet
| believe that If women had an the
privileges Of men they would decline
to make use Of one half of them. IF
their curiosity were satisfied once.
their taste would rise against indul-
gence | knew a lazy who had a
very great curiosity to see prize
fight. She had an opportunity once
in the coHntry to see a little bit from
safe cover. She stood exactly five
minutes of the preliminary, and then
left disguised.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

More Prompt work i'm thc House ON
the Land Grants-HEr. 1Iorrisou In
PRODUCES EEis EariG BiIi-Ets Provis-
fons-A Protest From Labor Organic
cations.
Washington Telegram 10 the New York Times
FORFEITED LAND GRANTS.
The house is in no mood to daily
with the land grant question. 1t was
late in the afternoon Wien the first
forfeiture bill was brought up. 1t re-
lates TO grants in Mississippi and Ala
bama and involves 1000, 600 or s, geo,
900 acres. A definite statement Of the
amount, however, could not be made
because it is understood that a consid-
cradle portion of the land in some Of
the grants, and probably IN all of
them, was sold prior to the granting
acts. Mr.. Cobb made long speech
in favor of the bill.
Mr. Payson spoke briefly, but with
force, and went over the points al
ready set forth IN his reports. 1t was
a day of triumph for him The Mis-
sissippi men, Messrs. Van Eaton and
Barksdale, whose constituents are in
terested in the proposed railroad be-
tween Brandon to Ship Island, made
unavailing speeches in favor eff eX
cepting that grant. The measure
passed without a division.
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
The bill to forfeit the Texas Pacific
land grant was then taken up. Mr..
Payson had charge Of it, He asked
leave to have the report of the com
mittee printed as his speech, and, that
being granted, Immediately demanded
the previous question, which was
seconded. He then demanded the ayes
and noes on the passage Of the meas
ure, in the consideration of which not
live minutes had been spent, and the
roll was called. This bill forfeits a
grant covering about Is, 600, 600 acres
of land. The triumph of anti-monopo-
ly was complete. Huntington'S forces
were not enough for a corporal, S
guard
GOING on WITH THE WORK,
The Public Lands Committee is still
busy in preparing forfeiture bills.
They this morning voted TO favorably
report the Payson measure, which for
feits the entire grant Of the ORGY IN
Central Railroad, although forty-dve
miles Of that line have been complet-
ed The grant amounts to 1900, 600
acres. Chairman Cobb will draw the
report, and the bill viii be brought
into the house as early as practicable
The committee also discussed, but did
not finally act upon, a bill FORGETTING
grants to the California 4 Oregon and
Oregon a. California Roads, except SO
much of the land as has been patent
ed The entire grant amounts to about
6.000 600 acres, and the number Of
acres patented TO the company is 500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

The Queen Of Tahiti, who passed
through Chicago from the Pacific
coast last week, is in New York,
on her way to France Her
visit is for the purpose Of inducing
the French Government to give her
$4,000, instead of $50, 900, as agreed,
in addition to a life pension, in re-
turn for relinquishiug her sovereign
rights in the Society Islands. The
Queen was educated IN France. speaks
French and English fuently, plays
the piano and smokes cigarettes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

John Kelley is soon to make ten
perance speech in New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
WORK OF CONGRESS-.

More Prompt work i'm the House ON
the land Grants-Nr. Morrison En-
PRODUCES His Earig Bili-Ets PrOvis-
fons--A Protest From Labor Organi-
cations,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

gent system ~ national legislation regulst.
lny inter.sth,e railroad com mcrce.
Sec. 10 Thst the secretary OF ths Inter
Tor shall provide suitable Offices and n room
for tue pablo sessions OF the commission
IN tho city Of Washington, Witnesses
summoned before tue commission shall BE-
paid the same fees ns Witnesses IN
the Federal courts, aud deposi.
ti0ns do benz osso aud under
commission may be- taken TO he used before
the commission ia the same manner and
unqn the same condition. as In such courts.
Tho salaries and expenses o. the commits
sion shs be provided for, audited and paid
In the ssme manner 40 the salaries Of jugdes
and other judicial orpenses.
6so. 10 That naid board OF CON mission.
ers shall inquire into the method OF
railroad manarsment or combination
result. OF their inquiry in their
first annual report, aud whether, In their
Judgment, shy, ard II 80 what. legislation
10 expsdieht thereto.
Sec. ~. That nothing in this act fhnll
apply to tho carriage, storage or handling OF
property wholly in ono ttate or territory
and not destined for continuous c,rrisge
beyond such stat, or territory or to prop
eity carried ior the United States, or TO the
transportation ~ persons or articles Tree OF
at reduced rates for states or municipal gov
ernmopts, or for charitable purposes. or tc
or from public ielrs and expeditions Tor ex
hibiton therett.
Sec. is. Tint Ia the construction o. thi.
net the phrases "rsilroad corporation and
railroad company" shall DO held to b'
synonymous, and TO signify corporation
which eithor owes or operates railroad al
siofesaid and shall includes rec iyers
lessees and trustees operating railroads Suc
sll pgrsons named Ia the fret section OF lhi'
act. The word "person" In this act include!
plurality OF persons, corporate and incor-
porate, aud all persons IN auy manner
engaged in Interstate railway commerce
In whstsyor capacity, whether as pfinci
psl., agents or employees.
Sec. 10. That the sum OF forty Thousand
dollsrs, or 30 much thereof gs may b,
necessary, 10 hereby appropriated for the
uses and purposes OF this act for the hscG
year ending June 3d. A. ID. 1895, and Ia.
intervening time anterior thereto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

A state qunrrel, It IL alleged. has broken
out between North Carolina and Virginia.
II seems that a number Of depredations
have bosn committed on the people OF Alle'
ghany county. In the former state, by law
less people from Gray son county, adjoining
1t in Virginia. A rsQuisi.iop vas made on
Governor Cameron by Governor Jarvis for
the men, kut this was refused. The peopls
Of the north western part OF North Carolina
are very indignant about the matter, and
ssy they will take measures to secure t .
A report from Raleigh says
matters may assume - serious form, but
Governor Cameron rays the most amicable
relations exis's between the two states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

JACKsBORO, TBxAa,
February is, 1884.
nlAR SIN;

DEAR bIa.
Tho Eighth Annual Meeting OF the Cattle
will DO held In tho city Of Dallas, beginning ON
tho 1lth day OF MARCH next.
The meeting will, In all probab ility. be one OF
more I'm portance TO the Cattle Raisefs of North.
western Texas than any previous meeting held
by the Association.
A full report will DO made by tho Executive
ined and inspected under their supervision; also
tho number saved to the Associat on's men,
bers the cost of work done by than for the As.
s,c,ation, and La full . detailed statemcnt OF
their entire operations during their term OF Of
d o all Of which will DO important and inter-
esting to the members. After tho other bust.
ness OF the Association is transacted. members
will be paid for cattle caughtan sold by tho
Executive Committee.
BY order Of the President.
J. @. LOVING. Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
RAILWAY ITEMS.

The 81. Gothard tunnel under the Alps,
is nine and one-quarter miles In length.
railway company has tie annual meeting OF
stockholders 81 the Office Of the COMPANY,
In 81. Louis. No., on Tuesday, March IL,
1884. at o q. m, for the purpose Of election.
Transfer books will close on Saturday. Feb
rusfv Oh, and reopen Thursday. March
Is, 1884. Ac-nal meeting Of directors "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

Office OF Goodman & Paulson, Tyler. Tex.
as, September 26th, 1888. j. i. Smith &c
Co., 81. Louis Your Bile Beans are de-
oidedly remedy of great merit. They are
growing very popular, and always give
satisfaction. Have not heard = single COM
plant OF them. Your Chill and Fever
Tonic Ia also very good medicine; indeed
We have sold qite q number Of bottles, and
have not yet had a single one returned.
Yours truly,
GOODMAN PAULsoH, druggists.
For sLle by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
THE TEXAS s. PACIFIC LAND GRANT.

WAsnInGroS, March --tPress. 1.-The sen
hte committee on public lands have decided
by nearly unanimous votciD favor or the
forfeiture OF the Texas & Pacific territorial
land grant assigned to the Southern Pacific
railway company. A motion wsa then
made TO restore tho land TO the public do
main, sud pending action the committee
adjourned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

When you visit or leave New York City.
save baggage, expresses or carr age hire and
stop at the Grand Union hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot. Six hundred elegant
rooms, fitted up at o cost Of 81 900. co, re-
duced TO 81 and upwards per day. Euro
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars, sthgss ard ele-
waited railroads to all dspots. Families can
live better for less money At the Grand
Union hotel than In any other frst-clsss
hotel in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
REPORTED ADVERSELY.

WAsHIssToH, March 3.-TPress. House
committees on appropriations have agreed
to report advsrssry the joint resolutions
making Nh appropriation for the reliei OF SUI:
fersrs from high water.along the lower Mis-
nissiDpi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
Horsford,s Acid Phosphnte.

BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
limitations and counterfeits have again
sppeayed. Be sure that the word Hons
roRD's" 10 on the wrapper. None are gen.
b 20 without Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

Their Only Fault.
"Tbey are too cheap for the good they
do" they say Of Benson's Cspcine Porous
Plasters. Price IS cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

CoR SALE OR RENT - A FIRST. CLAss,
4 brand new piano; will sell on tho INSTALL
mont plan. Apply to 361 Ross avenue seb29n
E,0R sALE-THE NEW, HANDSOME AND
II convenient two story Bryan residence. 110f
Ervay street. lot l32xsC0 feel. at very low fig
ures and easy terms. For further particulars,
apply to WESLEY CLARK. Office lib Camp
street feh2g.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
FOR SALE.

Tor sALE-THREE TwO.STORY BRICK
L stores corner Austin a. d Elm styeeic, next
70 Sanger Broihers. Nos. f02, 504 Il sec. Apply
10 w. 4 RODGERS. 500 Rlm street. mar4h
EOR SALE-A CHOICE LOT OF KITTATIn.
Z ny blackberry plants. Call at Park Place,
orr r. Rowley, residence corner Evergreen
and St. Louis str cts. mar4.2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
WANTS.


AJANTED--To RENT A HOUSE OF 10 OR "
w rooms furui,hed or unfurnishnd; central
location. Address A l., CLoRE, 500 Jackson
street, mar5-3t
WASrED-siruArlo COOK IN PR.
vate family. Address L. r. s.. Horsld
Va ANTkD-TWLNTT BoARDkRs All NO.
so D,ysn street Reasonable rates and
good accommodations. mar4.st
WANTEp-To RENT A FARM FOR AFAM-
aud team Tor nr,t year. Address 4. Bach.
IENDr, East Market street, Galveston. Texas.
| w ANTFD-AGENTs ADDRESS THE ST.
w LOUIS ELECTRIC LAMP co, St. Louis.
Mo-. for ,irculsr, cut, and terms for The bo-csns
die Power CaspersOn nleet'ic Lamp. maro.U
WANTEo-A GOOD BsEAD AND CAKE
gstst 70 A Hnn, ro w,,h reference g. a
,AANTE,,- SITUATION BY COMPETENT
w grocery clerk IN rot II store; best of refer
ences, Address l.. II. FILEKE, No. Poydras
street. City. par42t
WANTEp-A SITUATION AS CLERK IN
W general merchandlse store; can furaish
good reference. Address d. W. C., care Herald
office. mar42t
yVA4TED--A GIRL WANTED. NOT OVER
W Is years ofage, to nurse u child. German
preferred; ~. Address sn CHARLES dREiM, MIG;
WANTED-AT BLANKEssHIP Il BLAKE's,
" 90 lady operators aud 30 experienced shirt
hands Apply Main street entrance, third roor.
feb2SH
WANTED.-FiVE o. SIX MEN TO GO TO
w country and railroad towns to sel goods;
must have IS capital. Apply between the hours
OF and 10 a. m, at Room ], I'd floor. az Elm
itcet feb2S.6t
VxTANTRD-A GERMAN BOY, 10 OR IL
w years OF age. for year to learn the drug
business. Address, r.. Herald efice, Dallas,
Texas. feb29-6s
VITAETED-T0 SELL EVERYBODY WOOD;
w 800 CORDS on baud; you will have no trouble
this winter to get wood II you will send your
teams to A. DYSTERBACH. dec6-3m
(L7ANTED-TwO BOILER MAKERs. AP.
w ply Immediately TO Novelty Iron Works.
Good wages and steady employment. JOHN
WESTER. ianl0t
VxTANTED-YOU TO STOP AT THE NATION
w AL HOTEL; nrst-clsss accommodations at
reasonable rAte--ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY. Tho.build-
ing ID brick, with three stairways In oase fhra
Located IN tho business portion OF the city. only
ono square from streot-car line. and ono square
nom foxas q Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
Cow enient " passengers coming or going over
either road. Once open all night. Quests are
called for all trainG. T: CLKAkY, Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

LOk sALE-RETaI Dauu siUOk AND
L furniture for sale, located In Aonoua Texas.
business; com narAuveiy new stock large dis
count on St. Louis cost For foil particularly
apply " ]; W. & Z. ii. CROWDuS Wholesale
Druggists, Dallas, Texas, or to J. NJ AMBER.
bON 4 CO.. Ammonia. Tex-e. tebl9.0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05
TO ARRIVE,

ITO ARRIvE-A FINR LOT 9th ROUGH
i bred Jersey and imported Holsiein heifcrs
due 10 calye wi II be for sale; alko a few thor
ough.bred and imported bulls apply At
Rivers de stock Farm, corner Jeiiers N and
Cochran str ct. alas feb26-6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

EUR SALE = The TWO-sryKY BnICK
+ building known as No. 50i Main street APP.
ply to DEXTER & FERGUSON. 707 Main
street DAllas Texas. lmn-s,alrs fehl4.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-05

These SECIALTEs
WANTS BOTH FINE GOODS LOW PRICES