davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17


admonish farmers to grow less wheat,
and thus obtain better prices for what
they do produce. a
| Meat isithe farm product for which
there is the most demand, and is the
only one of which the price has steadily
advanced the last half century. If we
keep at Improbable wheat raising and
drive out our European competitors we
invite them to cut into this field, which
is naturally ours, and raise the hogs.
and beeves, and sheep with which we
might supply their market and our own.
While we are waging war to retain
worthless control Of the wheat market
they will go into the production also of
butter and cheese We shall thus place
ourselves in position 10 be cut in the
most savage manner at both ends Of our
agriculture Our farmers are superior
in intelligence, capital, ability to change
when needed, and in the command of
vast tracts of the best and cheapest graz
ing lands in tho world, and our advice
to them is to take possession of the meat
and dairy field and let simpler tillcrs of
the soil fight for supremacy in the wheat
fields
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17

A menagerie man says. Elephants
are great mimics. | have observed that
whore have used an elephant as an OK
ample to the others. they have learned
much more rapidly. We have one elc-
plant which have taught to respond to
questions by nod Of his head. | ask
him if be would like a cake, or il he will
ba a good elephant, and he will bow as
sent. Another who stands near him has
noticed he has received a cake when he
has bowed to me, and so whenever go
near him he will bow several times to
attract my attention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17

LIFE

LIFE,
We live life Of hope and longing,
We sigh for what's beyond our reach,
We scan tho host who are daily thrOnging,
Nor do their actions warnings teach
We gaze not as one of their number,
We feel not their woe, nor heed their pain,
A motley sight who only cumber
One moments time our busy brain.
We haste to fields and gather flowers
To deck ourselves in garlands gay,
Yet careless think net of the powers
Which lend such beauty to the day.
We for moment stop and ponder
Der pages fraught with love and fame,
But cen while gazing hearts will wander
Back to pleasure and loves bright flame.
We weep our sorrows, mourn our losses,
Envy our neighbours happier lot,
And think the thorns which stud our crosses
Pierce far the deepest tenderest spot.
We cling to earth in happy hours,
Think not of deaths cold, grim dccry,
But when misfortune's dismal showers
Blot out pleasures peerless ray
We long and pant for, seek his bowers,
Nor care how soon life GIBBS away.
We will not feel that in this warfare
We're brothers, sisters in the strife,
But rush along, nor hoartless care
How oft we wound lonely life.
Why think not that the great Eternal
win bring us face to face once more,
That then and there each thoughts faint
kernel
Will ,nont tho liuht of hon uaniu ohora
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17

An exchange gives a novel method Of
clearing out rats from tho premises. It
says: "Shut up number of rats in
cage together and leave them without
food. In process of time they will eat
each other, until all but one are eaten,
and he may DO let loose. lie has got
such love for bis cannibal diet that in
very short space Of time he will clear
your premises, and then at the end take
himself off in search Of fresh fields and
pastures snu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17

A correspondent writes: Will you
please inform INC when straw hats can
be worn without exciting comment?
Certainly. Straw hats can be worn
without exciting comment when worn
on the head. But when they are worn
cavorting along the street in a gale Of
wind you must expect a remark or two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17

The emperor Of Anam uses large and
deep pond Of water as safe for money
and valuablcs. The money not ntcadcd
for use is placed in the followed out
trunks Of trees, which are thrown into
the water To keep away thieves and
prevent the king himself from being
tempted to draw upon the reserve and
without sufficient cause, number of
crocodiles are kept in the water, their
presence and tho certainty of being eaten
alive acting as a wholesome rcstrainer
and insuring the security of the royal
treasure in most effectual manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17
A Jumpist from Jumping Creek.

"Say !" no called, he walked across
the street to a policeman yesterday at
the circus grounds, "havo you seen
slim little chap with red mustache and
diamond pin p naIt
II don't remember"
"Well, | want to hunt him up. If
you'll help me find him I'll give yoke
of 2.year-old steers"
Whats he done"
Say! I'm mad all over, but can't
help but--ha ha !! ha laugh at the
way he gumfuzzled me half an hour
ago. I'm fat, am ! I'm rich pasture
for cows I'm turnips with heap Of
green tops !" Avn Utt,
whats the story 7"
"Well, was over there under
wagon, counting my money. brought
in 1913. | was wondering whether
I'd better keep it in my hind pocket or pin
it inside my vest, when the little chap
comes crawling under and says, Part
nor, there's wicked crowd around hero.
Put that money in your boot Sayw
ayes p
"Struck mo as the sensibest thing |
could do. 1t was in bills, and | pulled
off my right boot and chucked EN- in.
Say dye SEQ anything green in that :"
'No."
swell, | hadn't walked around long
before chap comes up and remarks
that he has IS to bet to rs cents that he
can outjump me. Say, dye know meY"
"No."
swell, when I'm home I'm the tall
jumpist of Washington county. jump
higher and further than anything, ami
NAL or human. | kiver more ground
than a panther; | sail higher than a
jumpin boss. I'm open to even bets
day or night, and ] go Out aud JUMP
'leven feet just to astonish the children.
When that ere stranger offered SIGH
odds looked at his legs for minute
and remarked that | was his buckle
berry
81 see"
Say! Up went the stakes, of cum
my butcs, and | outjumpcd him by three
feet six
''And WHAT"
"And when looked around for my
butes that Internal little hornet with the
sandy moustache had made off with the
one the cash was in. Say !"
yes"
81 live on Jumpin' creek. I'm the
creek myself. I'm called daisy when
I'm home, and every time trade hosses
or shotguns or dogs paralyze the other
Teller. I'm previous. Pm prussic acid
I'm razors. Say! nt
yes" ..
IF kia lay hands on that little chap
I'll make every bone crack. But it was
good one on me Eth? Ever see it
beaten? Played me fur fool and hit
me the fust time. Say If you see me -
ha ha ba!-laughing, don't think I'm
tight; I'm mad. But, say old Jump
ing creek was too smart, wasn't he ?
Needed something to thin his blood.
and he got it from chap who didn't
seem to know putty FROM the band
wagon Say Ila! ha! ha /"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17

The air is full Of elopemenis3 and
rumors of Opponents. This is leap year,
by the way, m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-10-17
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, In
his belief, there Ia no meG.clne IL the world
equal to II for the euro of Liver Disorders,
Gout. tho effects of high living, Salt
Rheum. Sores, EruptionS, and all tho
various forms Of blood diseases.
We have sir. Li.L.iED's permission to invite
all who may desise further evidence In regard
TO the extraordinary curative powers Of
AYEE's SARsApARlLLA TO see him person.
ally either ut his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or ut the popular Leland Hotel,
broadway, 21th and 2Sth Streets, New York.
MIR. l.ELASD's extensive knowledge OF the
good done by this unequalled eradicator OF
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable Information.
PREPARED ny
Dr.J.C.A Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81. six bottles for IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
mckinney Matters

mckinney, Nov. 22-[Special.] "A
heavy rain fell last night and this morn
ing, and it came in good time as stock
water was very scarce. 1t had not rain
cd enough to supply tanks since June.
Rev. Mr.. Martin, of Kyle, Texas, is
preaching at the Baptist church. His
style is peculiar, his argument strong,
but he is rather given to the ad captain
dun.
Marshall Donnell resigned this morn
ing and the council selected G. II. War
dsn'to fill the vacancy. The selection
is good one.
The exhibition by C. II. Wood, Of the
Challenge Fire Extinguisher was de-
cided success and has attracted much
attention.
Anderson Green, who is by no means
a synonym of his name, was tried to day
before J. W. Gray and fined for carry
ing a pistol.
The citizens of this place are much
pleased AZ the return by conference OF
the Rev. j. w. Hill, to take charge ofthe
Methodist church tor the ensuing year.
Mr.. Alpha Work had many frlendu
here who learned lof his death with re-
gret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
The Higher Courts.

TYLER, Nov. 22.-ESpecial] Supreme
court affirmed Texas & st. Louis rail-
way VS.. Ross Il Co., from Smith Rus
sell ct al VS.. kirkland ct al, from Hop
kins; Farmland VS.. Cassidy, from Nc
Lehman Perry ct al VS.. Town of Rock
dale, from Milan Brown vs. Woods ct
al, from Grayson.
The contested local option case of Glib
son VS.. Templeton, from Ellis county.
was submitted on oral argument.
Court of Appeals affirmed Turner
VS.. Talkiugton ct al, from Hunt Ter
rell VS.. Clegett, from Rockwell; Daw-
son VS.. the State, from Washington /;
Lamb VS.. the State, from Freestono I;
Rutherford vs.the State from Freestone;
Standtield VS.. the State, from Rusk
Wooteu ct al w. the State, from Rusk
Strange vs.the State, from Harris; Cole
man vs.the State, from Burlesou Woa-
yer VS., the State, from Ellis.
Dismiss d. Freedlander ct al VS..
Winery, from Rusk ; Hendricks VS.. the
State, from Nan2andt.
The Mcintyre habeas corpus case,
appealed from Fort Worth, was affirmed
on oral opinion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

AID at the tiWie. The parties were I'M
der the influence of Cleveland iollitica-
ton whisky and bontires were all the
rage, Waite they filled the box in front,
The boys saturated it b hind which they
were too tight to notice OF course, by
applying or attempting to apply the ex-
linguisher in front it did not put out the
lire. Last night G, Ii. Wood, Of Deni-
son, came down to rectify the matter,
which he did by building fire doubly
large and much hotter and instantane-
ously eXtinguished ii by the Challenge
Fire EXtinguisher. 1t is a good thing
Your correspondent is satisfied that
while the first dispatch was true, it
did injustice, and further that the De-
m0cracy of Collin was too true to permit
auy bontires to be extinguished and so
they put a little o-be joyful in the
agents and job on the fire. Oh, that il
had been a book agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETS.
srLouts.

81. ST LOUIS,
81. LOUIS, Nov. q. Flour unchnnp,d
Wheat higher; fairly active, closing Inn.
above vest rday; No. 2 red, 10 e55is, cash,
.o,s, NOveNber; I1ssg7t3s, December; 75Jsa
1s9s, January law
Vorn-Cush, lower; options higher: 30 al
S6s, cash; 5dya9S594, November; 35lAob33ss
year, '|SfNf'e
Oats dull; 81 a, cash; 2Sl4, May.
Whisky steady; LIP.
Corn meal dun; 2.l5.
Pork duli; lldlik.
uuik meats ow and irregular; car lots
loose, long clear, $50; short rib bql: sNori
clear, .2Oi Z o. b., small lots DO ed, sold
lcngelear. 5,s@b}s; short rib, o.; short clear
short rib, IA; short clear ~.
Lard nomiually lower; Gl
Cntte-k eoeipia go; su ply very light,
only small lOo,l bust d0ns
Hogs Receipis. 80; lover; 8O0ai95.
50 Dp- ltocelpts, zoo; dull and unchnpred
onil catcher trudc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

TO PURCHASER OF WATCHES,
sneclnl Notice.

cptOihl NOtice.
Having purchased the entire stock of
ladies and gents gold and silver watches
Ola large wholesale house that recently
failed, offer extraordinary bargains on
them.
Open face silver American Waltham
watch, stem winder and softer, $40.
b. w. Raymond, Elgin four ounce sill
Yer case, stem winder and setter, $37.
This watch, we especially recommends
to railroad mon.
Ladies solid gold American watches,
stem winders and settnrs, $50.
Ladies gold Swiss watches, SO.
Gents solid gold watches from SIS to
$500. W
Any of tho above goods will be sent by
express G. o. d., with privilege of eX-
animation on receipt Of % cents, to pay
expreSsage. j. w. WEBB,
Jeweler, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Diatrlct Court,

Cal Roberts, the young man who in
weighed Mrs. Miller, an old lady, into
the belief that u relation of hers was in
the Mckinney jail, and swindled her
out of $50, under the pretense that that
amount was necessary to pay the flcti.
lous hne, was given two years.
John Plew the youth who some three
months since equipped himself with Tho
outfit OF bandit aud took to the high,
way, and who is charged with assault.
ing Mr.. Schneider, a storo-keeper AT
liutchins, with intent to rob, was tried
In the district court yesterday. County
Attorney Clint prosecuted and
Col. ID. A, Williams defended tho
prisoner, who Is mere boardles,
youth. After hearing tho testimony ri
witnesses and the argument OF counse
the jury returned verdict of "not
guilty"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
SIDEWALK MOTIFS.
School shoes At Block Bros.

School shoes At Block Bros.
Block Bros. keep ladies' shoes.
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.
:, New Sugarhouso molassos at Loeb &
Froiberg's.
New, auchovies aud sardollss at Loeb
n Frelberg's.
Now, snchoviss and sardslles st Loeb
q Ftglberg's.
Have your suits made To order nj
Douglas Bros.
Dr. j, Ii. Gibbs, physician and sccu-
list, Office. COZ Elm street.
The tinost stock OF fancy and staple
groceries in Texas. Ed $. Aston.
Thursday, the 9th, Is national
thanksgiving. Select your turkey.
"Spalding's Glue" meuds furniture.
toys, crockery, all ornamental work.
Hats of all kinds damaged by water nj
less than one-fourth their original cost
nj Sanger Bros.
A complete limo OF Burt & Mears cola
brated mons fine shoes n hand att, oon
kshn's, 6O6 Elm street.
Inc handsome fitting garment, seen
on our streets are made nj Douglas Bros.
The celebrated dog case in Justice
henuaIIs court Is still pending. Con-
stable Miller has sequestored the puppy.
The ladies' OF the First Presbyterian
church, corner OF Main and HARDWOOD
streets, VIII give a Thanksgiving din
ner on the 9th inst.
Yesterday was beautiful, sunshIny.
peasant day, and the streets wore
thronged with ladies busy shopping II
was quite change from the stormy
night preceding.
hr. q. M. Turner will open tho Dial
as pharmacy In few days, and j. w,
turner, tho former proprietor, will set.
Tie all Liabilities to date AZ they mature.
j. w. TURNER.
| You can find full line of tin-ware.
ooots, shoes, shirts, hose, pants, blank
eta, furniture, notions, stoves. Call and
SEQ Tor yourself es, at tho auction and
6l9 Elm. i'i
Douglas Bros. keep full limo OF dress
4, goods for special occasions; also ane
assortment OF business suitings, over
coatings, etc., which they make TO order
IN perleotty ntting garments that are no,
oNceled anywhere. O
The Lanai Street Methodist Eplsco
pal church . III win hold services nj
IL o'clock a, IN. to-day at the chapel OF
the Dallas Female college, Rev. 4. Nj
Lewis, tho new pastor lust appointed
omciating. All are invited TO attend.
The funeral of NJ. George II. unb
bard, who died at Temple, Friday even,
ing, viii take place this 10 n, nl. from
mo residence of his 'son-in-law, Mr.. ID
cooper, l29B Elm street, TO the old cit,
cemetery. Friends and acaualntanec,
oil the Family are invited to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23


IL. Mcintyre leaves for New Orleans
to-day, on trip.
Col, j. II. Britton, state railroad en-
ginser,is at the Windsor.
81. w. Johnson, attorney-at-law, of
Mckinney, was in the city yesterday.
Col. John M. Stommons left last
evening for Fort Worth, on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Ed Patterson arrived home yes
terday from Kansas, where she has beer
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Lewella Dollsrhlde and Miss
Maggie Park, of Denison, are visiting
Miss Jennie Cornwall, of this city.
Mr.. CASTOR Mitchell, cotton buyer, Of
Weatheriord, was on a visit TO his
brother, Mr.. Thomas Il. Mitchell, yestor.
day.
Misses Essie and Jennie Bergln, OF
Fort Worth, who have been visiting
their friend, Miss May Guill0t, for the
past two weeks, returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mra. b. II. Bedford and Miss
Rosa MEG ehee, of Memphis, Tennessee
are visiting the family OF Capt. Robert
Gibson, this city, the father of Mrs. Bed.
ford.
Charles Benton, manager of the Dallas
opera-house, who has been on busl.
ness trip to Ohio, returned yesterday,
and viii remain at home until after the
holidays.
Rev. Weems Wootton, who has been
assigned to the Floyd street NJ. Il. church
for tho ensuing conference year, has ar
rived, and will preach HIS first sermon
this IL u. m.
The wedding cards are out for the
marriage OF Miss Jessie Pace to Mr.. Ed
ward Gray and read like this: DIR. ant
MRS j. NJ. Pace request your presence
at the msrriage Of their daughter, Jessie
TO Edward Gray, Tuesday, December 9
lSeA, At O'Clock p. m, First Presbyte
ran church, Main and Hsrwood streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Undelirsred releStnm..

Following are messages remaislng on
hand vt tho Western Union telegraph
office, corner OF Elm and Lamar streets.
Parties can get them by calling from 5
to 10 a. m. and from 6tO5p. M: w, II.
lrssk, Bradstreet Co., II. +. Marsalis &
Co. ~, w. 7. Strange, Miss Emma
Johnson (colored), h. Geisert, j. b.
Hatch, 5. $. Floyd l. Co. C2), w.
Abrams, Sabina Wilson, II. h. Parks,
W. IL. Wilson, L. J. Raddis & Co., Mrs.
A. Long, NJ. Bullard, Sam Sigh, San.
gtr Bros, l.. j. Murriane, Singer Manu-
iacturing company, Jas. Stuarts, c. L.
Momand & Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Killed on I'll. Rail.

Yesterday afternoon Justice Kendall,
received telegram from the conductor
of freight train No. S22, on the Texas 4
Pacific, dated Eagle Ford. statinp that
MS traln had run over and killed n man
ABOUT % years of age, three-fourths of n
miIe east OF. Grand Prairie, and that Tho
body was there awaiting the action Of
the coroner. Justice Kendall sum.
inoned Jury of inquest that went ont
the 1850 train. WI
oi ~ proved to be tho body of Thomas
Ray OF that city. lie leaves a wife and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23

Bowie, Nov. 22.-[Special. "A splendid
soaking rain fell here last night, raining
with but slight cessation the entire
night, This rain has produced an album
dance of stock water-somothins much
needed for months past.
Bowie presents u thoroughly wide
awake appearance to-day; hundreds OF
people here and trade Is good.
Cotton sold TO-DAY at 93s cents.
Mr.. w, G. Tucker, brother of c. l..
tucker, our grocery merchant, lately
arrived from Mississippi, his native
slate. de is civil engineer, and Will
mako his quarters here this winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
ANIMAL RECORD.
BY A JEALOUS LOVER,
1nored Death of Editor DeYoung
ed-Coroner's inque. Overtime
oead at sherman. Black
81 Brute is Lynched.
That shermnn ,entile.

eRMAN. Nov. 22.--ISpocial. r. The
Of inquest on the bodies Of the two
killed yesterday by the officers, oc.
d until late this evening. The evil
3 was voluniuous, but all about
anne As published, with the excep-
that There We're two wagons instead
and that the younger Akin was
9 last wagon with Dr. Barnes and
on when he shot Policeman Mel
After the shooting he got out of
fagon and got in the front one with
ather. The son of Dir. Barnes, a
II years of age, tells the same tale
34 balance-tbaJ the Akins fired
0a officers first and kept il
"a 3 half mile before the officers re
4d u. The firing was by SO many
LIVES impossible to say who fired
{al shots. The officers say that
hey got to the wagon, which they
0ot do until the firing had ceased
NE time, the youngest Akin, who
l. I'm balls through his brain and
fzfough the body, was trying to
y Pistol. The verdict of the jury is
ccordance with the facts. DR.
1es - in jail on a charge Of assault
1urder. His son, y years of age
1aye to take back both wagons
1odies Of the two dead mon were
pa 81 the expense Of the county al
V00r farm this evening,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Jefferson Dots,

JEFFERSON, Nov. 22.--ISpecial. l-on
the 20 inst, at the residence of Mr.. John
Cadenhead, Lodi, Texas, Mr., w. p.
Armstrong and Miss S. V. Pruitt were
married. Rev. d. b. Hale performed
the ceremony.
Wild duck hunting is the favorite
amusement Of our sportsmen. Mr.. s,
NJ. Hogorty and several others went out
the other day and brought back about
l2O ducks.
Mr.. Haban, whose trip to New Orleans
TO the exposition was deferred on &C
count of sickness in his family, left last
night for New Orleans.
The Episcopal festival Melted quite a
handsome something near 5000.
a heavy rain ia now falling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Tho Congo commorclnl Oue,,iop.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.--It is understood
that committee OF the Congo confer
ence favors unrestricted Navigation of
waters OF the Congo river. 1t 10 be-
lieved Germany. will support the de-
msuds of England in relation 10 the
river Nigerj only requiring increased
projection for various interests. The
American delegates are DESTROYS OF ac.
commodating the intercHls OF the
United States In the Congo country
with those of Great Britain.
COLOGNE, Nov. 22.-The Gazette pub-
fishes the text of Germsny's proposals.
regarding the Congo question IN the
following manner! "The delegates of if.
teen states, including America, have
agreed to the following declaration: In
regions forming the basin OF the Congo
aud its tributaries, the limits of which
the conference viii fix, there shall be-
perfectly free trade for all nations;
commodities shall loo imported
and exported free of duty,
except such as shall he necessary in the
interest of federal trade, Tho powers
exercising sovereign rights in tho Congo
regiOns aro forbidden to exercise mo-
nopolios and iavurs OF any kind In re-
gard 70 trade. Foreigners are to enjoy
without distinction the same treatment
Snd the sdme rights as citizens of for
eign states. All powers exercising SOW
oreign rights shall band them TO CO.
| operate in an endeayor to suppress
slavery aud promote tho work olmis.
sions aud all Institutions which tend 10
the civilization Of nations"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
FO.r Mon sho, ON tn. Train.

Last evening AS the east-bound pss-
senger train pulled out from She down.
town depot, five pistol shots were hoard
In quick succession. Conductor Collins
took in the situation and locked tho car
doors. Arriving at the Union depot ths
police wore notified, and on entering
the car they found four mon prostrstsd
and = hurley fellow sitting near bv re.
loading his pistol. They demanded his
arrest, He refused at first, but FINALLY
agreed to surrender IL the officers would
allow MIN to go to Webster's, 7Ql Elm
street, and have his photograph taken,
Go be continued
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-23
Spicor Acquitted,

'LENE, Nov. a. Especial. 49, To
the jury in tho case of Il. Splcer.
god with cutting John Greenwood
kmnrderous intent, brought in a
y Of ScquittSl. Both Spicer and
nwood arc well known citizens,
he case was watched with intense
est- The courtroom was crowded
H with cheers.