davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
A DELIVERY AT DECATUR.
The Jail Birds Drill Out and Run The
Risk Of Bloodhounds.
A WILD NORTHWESTERN DUEL.
The Rust. .Maltbie Libel Case on Trial
at Mckinney.
JAcKsoNvILLE's BAD BATCH.
store Burglars Captured in Arkansns.-A
Couple of Murderers Hung and 9th
ers Reported Who should
Hang for their Crimes.
THE GENERAL RECORD OF CRIME

DECATUR, Doe. l2.-[Special. The
prisoners confined in the Wise county
jail succeeded in turning themselves
loose about IL O'Clock last night. The
following took tho chances of blood
honnds and Winchesters and left:
JIM Mcintyre, who Is. wanted in New
der.
Henry Tickle, a noted crook, who was
in for horse stealing.
>, Nett Holloway, Tom Ratllh, Jim
Evans, for theft.
G l.. McMullen, assault TO murder
Ihey had evidently been doing the
work for several days, as they had
broken OF the end of the long, heavy
IRON par which Is known as tho brake
mat locks the cells from tho outside, and
win this bar they forced tho bars of the
cage III one. corner for about foot
square and then replaced them so that
from hoortsido IL would not be noticed,
ana waited the. golden opportunity
ol catching the iailor Off his
guard, which was eccomniiaIed
by Tickle playing sick and begging for
water, Tho iailor, Al. Lackey, 20 nj.
low Tickle TO get water, turned the
brake, which unlocked every cell, and
while Tickle was getting water, the
other prisoners gently slipped out of
their cells into tho cage, and then ont
through the hole they had prepared.
lhey overpowered the Tailor before no
mlstrusted anything was wrong. IL
was but tho work Of n few minutes to
dlg through the stone wall, and after
securely binding and gagging the tailor
tney leit' Officers have been after them
MI day, but up to o'clock tonight
none had returned. Mclntlro and
Tickle were seen late TO day abort ten
miles north Of here, and the officers
started with dogs, and will probably
bring back the worst pair o-morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
Criminal Notes from Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. l2-lSpecial. f.
The jury in the case OF Pat Rankin,
charged with the murder OF negro
here one year ago, returned verdict of
not guilty this morning. Great interest
has been manifested in the trial of the
case, The court charged alone on muir
der in tho tirst degree. Sheriff Reagan
to-day arrested u negro school teacher
nalned Beecher, charged with the for
gerry OF school voucher Of about $50.
The professor will likely wear stripes.
Nick Temple, the man who killed CITY
Marshal Wa. Clark, of this place, about
eighteen months ago, aud who was con-
Vicled OF manslaughtor and the case ro.
versed by the court of appeals, and after
wards gave bond, was surrendered into
bondsmen.
The district court OF this county will
adjourn next week.
The lcssees Of the Rush penitentiary
have completed their settlement with
the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

CHEYENNE, WYo., Dec. l2.-George
Cook was hanged at Laramie City, wyo.
ming, to-day, for the murder of his
brother-in'law, Henry Blount, one year
ago. lilo made no remarks on the scaf-
FOLD, but maintained that he had been
too drunk to know that he was commil-
ting murder. lilo dlod easy in ten
minutes. His neck was broken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
A ACoward on DIS untsIds.

LITTLE Rock, Dee. i2.--Lewis Fox.
manager of tho Tate plantation, ten
miles below the city, on the Arkan-
sas river, was found dead
with bullet through his mouth. He
n q been sitting at q table writing, and
iell forward on The table, the ball being
,hred from tho outside. There was no
one In the house at the time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
"Not Guilty.

PirrsnuRo, Dec. l2.-lSpocial.l Tho
district court adjourned to-day. In the
case Of the stnto of Texas vs.. Israel Le.
grand, charged with murder, the Jury
las, night returned verdict of not
guilty. Tho grand Jury, during this
term OF court, found seventy-iive bills of
indictment, mostly for misdemeanors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
NO 90

un I,ihers there ana calling on Goyernor
sherman for troops. Others have been
,se;veNSed, ,r;n,,S, evidently from miners 70
fant a1shus sb, mere; TO exactly the opposite or
graphed that although there wa.s 5 sat se.v> ~,
open outbreak, he expected it every mo.
nient. Late this evening dispatches in
uleated more trouble and the adintanf.
General ordered out q company rom
stuart, which will arriva
nere AZ midnight, and the
governors guards of this city
ana the two will be sent there by specisI
IRAN from hero about o,eloek in
the morning. 1t is not believed that
serious trouble will bo had, but milifarv
VIII be sent to prevent an Outbreak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
Marrcn l'rler Mnnrrd.

TRsvfLLH, GA, Dec. l2.--At wrights.
Vile, county scat Of johnson county,
Warren Price WIS hengod to-day for the
murder of his son-ln.law, Roalanus r.
Perry, August -, lS,e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. H. The
llmes Democrats Little
rock, Indian Territory, dispatch
reports tragedy at Caney Creek
George Christy fatally shot Sanders,
q son OF Senator Sanders, OF the Chero-
kee council.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
Sentenced.

kki WEST, Dec. ie.--Henry Walker,
mate of the schooner Julia Baker, who
pleaded guilty to stealing and selling.
after tho captains death, tho schooner's
cargo, was sentenced to six years I'M.
prlsonmeut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
THE GREASER In GLORY.
A REAL MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
armed Forces Following Fiery Leaders.
Pronunolamentos Issued 60 the Peo-
plc, Forced Loans Exncted
ON the Oiden Order.

PIEpRAs NEGvAs Dee. IL. The affairs
IN this section of Cohahuila have been
growing worse for days and m
pen outbreak is imminent.
Martial Padilla was an active opponent
of falcon, one OF the contostiug guber-
material candidates, and was thrown in
jail. Ho has been released, and yester-
day at San Juan, Allendc, appeared
with band of about fifty followers,
and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

tragic Tale from the Wild Northwest.
PORTLAND, OREGON, Dec, l2. The re-
port is received here Of terrible duel
between two cowboys in Idaho, opposite
Assoten, Washington Territory. The
duelists tied their left hands tovether.
anu with knives fought until both were
ueau. one received twelve stabs and
.me ,ai, otner seventeen. The aifray was
"itnessed by tho friends Of both men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

rrouiIlc In Iowa Mines.

Wmenrsvibin, GA, Dee. u. warrei
Price, the murderer, was hanged to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

pr' hoiNts. Dec. a. Dispatches
were received hero tram Argus to-day
rsporing scrlon~ trouble among s.rlkin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
More
Good WOYZs
FOR
BROWWS
IRON
B/TTERS

In previous announcements we have aiv-
en-, IN their own language, the opinions
entertained nbont Browns Iron Bi;ters
by leading Physicians, by prominent Cler-
symen, by well-!snown citizens, of Bnlti-
more, where this excellent medicine is
prepared, and where its popularity Is un-
parnlleled, and lnnlly by many Of our own
citizens, who, speaking from thoir own
experience, have told of tho very marked
benefit which the use OF Brown Iron
Bitters has brought to them. To-day we
ask you TO read still further testimony
all from Southern people who have used
she medicine, and all received within
tho past few weeks. III you arc feeling
poorly, and nre disposed TO try Brown;s
Iron Bitters, You can obtain it from any
reputable druggist. There nre, however.
preparations containing Iron, from the
saic OF which the Druggist obtains u
greater profit thun hc can make on
~ Us Iron Bii!ers. For this reason
4 Z, .hsdv try TO persuade you that sor,e-
is just as good. Do not be
~ n}ls Browns Iron Bitters is tue
81 x, fEcdicino which does not black.
Calar, produce headache, or cause
- 3on MA. eT" Price Of tho genuine
,e,'.,,a teetron Dittersi is $500 per hottie.
Ev5ry Dot;lc hus trademark and crossed
red lines ON wrapper. Take no ether.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

tic Joker"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

q
Gs vEaY Low PRICES Can
oftho Best Material
We asohssO sne and
sarGI;al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
wRIdHT's ACCOUNT.

The accounts of Marshal Lot Wright,
of Tho Cincinnati district, for expenses
attending election in October, have been
re erred TO the first auditor OF the treas.
nry for examination. They show dis
hutsements MS follows:
HTppecinl depnty mnrshnlS.,.,,.,..,.... sli,lpi
tHnuhB '..,,-........,,,,....... ~
Badges. s......,........... On
Iiyery ry....................... M
Total ............... an siei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
Ask Your Grocer

LEADER ROASTED fEFE
IA pne- pound SackA2ps, Na.ip
terUronnd, Coalreaer Oth,
wise Adullsrsted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13
GOLDSMITH Bros.


Compelled to make room for the enormous stock
OF HOLIDAY GOODS, NOVELTIES and TOYS
now arriving daily we have inauguraed positive and
sweeping reductions in every Department, selling
you goods at January prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-13

Mr.. +, NJ. Pery, e5 Churcn street, Charles
ton, S. C., Gays:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01
RILLSBORo.

HrLLsDoEo, April 23.-TCouespondenoe.1
Our mayor md the @ tY aldermen lately
elected, were duly indicted into Office on
yesterday, and 1t il hoped that they VIII
mske come change for the better In the
street improvement policy OF thslr prede-
cessurs. ---------'---.-- --------
Iu the case OF A. ". Parhsm, county
Judge Of this county, charged with iroom-
potency and misconGucS in Office In which
n change OF venue WAS obtained BIZ the re-
la;ofs to Johc-cn county, the Judge has
obtained b change Of venue to Hood coun-
ty.
Strenuous Efforts are being msde 10 re-
move cur postmaster, H. Nj, Roamsu, who
is iuiorsed by four-ff 0! the business
men OF The town. His successor Leo been
nominsted. but the senate sesoos TO hang
fire or confirmation. "Giva US ressh from
SUCH Gictgiion.
The brute Brady, who iphum anly as
SOU ted his eight-ysa' niece, in this
county, soma days since, has not yet been
captured; should he be, nothing savs the
fact that he is but one remove from 81 idiot
will prevent his summary execution.
Dr.. ]. [. Klrksey, one Of our prominent
citizens, has been suffering for some weeks
with acute pneumonia but is thought to
be convaescen6.
Mrs. f. d. Stroud, the wife Of our worthy
mayor, has suffered for the past fcur weeks
from complication OF diseasea, and her re-
covery is considered extremely doubtful.
We have had rather an exces, Of rain for
the past two weeks, aud on last night a
slight frost fell, but neither has done mate
rial damage. The farmers are wei! up with
their work, aud nothing within the ordinary
happenings will prevent good crops from
being made.
Tho /. o. o. F.'s are to give grand pic.
mic on Saturday next, when the beauty AID
chiyalry of our little city may be viewed
and interviewed, A general invitation is
extended.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01

Hush va elected tbsifmfn and n. a.
flwlef secretary.
Tbs OBJECT u ne mssllnr VS. then stated
~ ID. huth, and alter m sr1hauFa n
opinions bY the members PRESENT ths nj
loving r1mmi ias Nffs appointed Nfsus,
James Eats. w T. Geo'as, w %. psiief.
con, vito iAstruoiilGs % correspond glih
Dallas, Grapevine Kfksnoi. and tuci
towns northwest OF li1anoks, Wh1ls Interests
are Identical with oufi, 10 regard 10 TIE
Dallas through Gr,peyn-, Ktkvoad
Roanoke, aud on 10 thH northwest 20 De-
ci'nr or Montague, or 10 such tonne 70
may he determined upon, Also 10 clileu
statistics Ia regard g. The commerce atoms
10 projected llns Vislt'ng c6mmiitet;
Il. n R-ynolds, j W Med % sud d.. W.
II. Freeman, Inilructioos; Wait Dal.as
~ tho proper time and confer VII
thu lsadlng bnt'ness mon 81 the' city
10 regsTi n the building ~ said road; ale,
% visit G'ap-vlr0 snd krkwold aus slch
other towns ~ they may see ilt, for tine
purpose OF presenting our claims spd AZ.
ysnlages,
Resolves, Thst cory Of these proceed
ines ba sent % The D.lla. Herald. Decatur
Post, Decatur Tribune, Crtpeyins Tyls-
z. @. BusH,
N. u, F0wLyn, Chairman,
Secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01

BROWNSVILLE, April co. Correspond.
encs. 1.-The past week has Deen quite o
lively one. Our newly elected city officers
were worn in last Tuesday at the City hall.
They are, Hon. Thomas Carson, mayor;
M. B. Kingsbury, city secretary:. Dudley
Brown, treasurer; Jules Luckadow, as
SCISSOR and collector; James b. Wells. city
attorney; s.. A. Brooks, engineer, CARA,
alderman, First ward; EleForto, alderman
Second ward; Abrigo, alderman. Third
ward, asd Louis Kowalski, alderman,
Fourth ward. After this ceremony, large
ball was given 10 the open air at the depot
to which there was large attendance, and
the dancing was carried on until q late
hour. Another ball was also given
on Thursday night, which, like the
former was q decided success. Society 10
several fashionable events in high society
are on the tapis. ;.
The performance at the opera-house last
night by the Original White Elephant min
strels, amateurs, was decided success In
every way. They have promised another
performance soon.
For this month business has been very
fair. We are needing rain badly, both crops
and stock. A cold norther has been blow.
rain. A fire feels pleasant. Politics are ex.
citing considerable interest. The republi-
cans In Brownsville, as in other large cities
OF the state, have split. Nothing will be
developed until our collectorship ques.
ton is aettled. There seems but
small interest manifested In state politics.
Some prefer the old "Alcalde," others the
present Incumbent. Our worthy state ssna-
tor, Colonel Latham will 60 back for an
other term. Mr.. John B. Wells is aspiring
to receive the democratic nomination for
nnitod Staten SENATOR He would un.
doubtedly receive the support of this end OF
the district. Il Is whispered, that II q
prominent republican at present, living 10
Brownsville, will run, he will have walk
over" every one. It is conceded by mem
bers Of parties, that Colonel Ochiltres will
not be reelected. His promiseso are to
many. More anon. "PALoMA AzUL."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01

For theLadies.
: There are some complaints to which
women are peculiarly liable and from which
they will suffer In silence for years, when
they could be easily cured by the use Of
Ponds Extract. Its healing and soothing
properties have met with universal and I'm.
qualified commentator from all using it.
Ladies' who have mover tried 1t will find 1t
TO their advantage to try 1t. II they once
do 90 they will never be without 1t again.
Send 20 IA West Fourteenth sstrest.. New
paQee Ii. 10. 81 and 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01
Probably NIassRcred

DENVER, COL, April 24.-A. Johnson,
who was present at the recent battle be-
tween the Navsioes and whites Of Mitchell's
place, on the lower San Juan river, south
johnson says: myself, William Greene
on the evening ofthe 10Th. A party OF q
dozen Navajo indians came in the store.
Oue drew gun on Edward Mitchell, and
while the quarrel progressed
a Navajo named Rye Lily
commenced removing the buckskin
from his riAs and other Indians ran for
their guns that were standing against the
store. Both Indians and whites began fir
ing. After about twenty shots had bean
exchanged the Indians rstreated across the
river, leaving one dead on the ground.
None OF the whites we're hurt. The whites
then proceeded to throw up Notifications,
while the women showed great nerve, car
rying tubs Of water to supply
them in case OF o siege. john
son then started for Fort Lewis.
The commanding officer immsdiasely
relief of the Mitchells. When they reached
Bowen Ferry Q Navajo came in and re-
ported the Utss hsd killed all the whites at
Mitchell's place. So far no other word has
been received, and Johnson fears all the
whites have bsen massacred. 1t Is not
probable the Utes went to the scene to
avenge the death OF the Navajo Indian.
It Is common for one tribe to lay
its crimes to another. The district COM
mander.ordered Captain Kstoham's comps-
ny to leave Fort Lewis tomorrow: Troops
are also being brought from Fort Wingate,
New Mexico. It may be several days be.
fore anything definite oan be learned. The
following Is . list ofthe whites when John
son left Mitohell's place: Old man Mitch
oil and wife, Edgar Mitchell, wife and three
children, Henry Mitchell and wife, Josepih
Daugherty and wife, Peter Chrystmas, VII
Poland, William Green and Victor Neff.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01
EAR3I ITEMS.

A FARMER friend has sixty colonies ofbees,
a fine flock OF light BTshma fowls, and o
farm OF 100 acres. he has two sons, aged 13
and l6 years respectively, aud the sldsr boy
has entire charge of the bees, OF which he is
very fond. He runs his sections. extracts
the honey, introduces queens, divides ms
bees, and rears quesns with skin which
slready well known In this city.
three and halt miles distant, for
his honey, aud talks about bees, and
quotes authorities in the most intelligent
manner. All his honey is sold in one
grocery store, and, though he has had
good yield this season, and has reaped a
fine profit, be cannot fully supply the de.
mands at the atoTe.
Western farmers are now becoming In
terested in the use Of lime and salt as fer
tilizsrs. This mixture had quite run in
some localities east, q tew years ago, chiefly
az manure for wheat. 1t did not last,
mainly because Inns and salt themselves
were not needed, and only helped the crop
BY making other plant food available. Salt
is still used with most OF the commercial
fertilizers, but only In very small amounts
per acre.
The reason why creamery butter is the
best ia because there is more system tenn. in its
In Arranging farm baIldings it will pay
well to look almost as much to the pre-.
servation OF the manure az Of the hay or
grass, and those whose buildings have no
provision for this purpose can not spend
$25 to $50 better than In putting up. shed
under which the manure heap may be pro-
teoted against these adverse influences.
The roots Of well-set acre OF clover
are said 10 contain 1856 pounds Of
nitrogen, 24O pounds OF lime, forty-fye
pounds Of msgnesia, sevsnty-hve, pounds
Of potash, nineteen pounds Of soda, twen-
ty.four pounds of sulphur and seventy
pounds PHOSPHORUS aoid. At price given
BY the chemists in making valuation Of ar:
tificial fertilizers, the nitrogen, potash. and
phosphoric acid would be worth over $50.
Thus II the farmer can secure good crop
OF clover st cost OF $40 per acre, he gets
his hay for nothing, and has his moneys
worth Of manure In the clover roots in the
soil. The only problem is how to make the
clover grow.
A week or ten days 10 sufficiently long
time ia which to fatten turkeys II they. are
put in dark place. kept quiet and given
all they can eat at regular intervals. Win
Q longer period Of stufing some will lose
rather than gain fssh.
An eastern farmer realized enough nom
his potato crop this season to pay for the
land on which 1t was grown, the cost Of
clearing the same, the expense OF raising,
harvesting and marketing, and paid $l0per
acre In addition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01
THERMAL BAG
Litter ~ Letters Poured On, on the
Herald Floor.
Interior fao's aud ftaelss slammed
from the Soa'i surface.
Really Interesting Uis Of News.



LAsP,sAs, ApTiI - -fCo'regp1Hlence !
Whai haf o1ouffsd in Lsmpaiai Ia the Ia.
I two ycar2 We wall answer thai dUflug tho
above time the a = has grown from towu
or coo iuhsbliAliB 10 Que or least 600
Seventy elegant stone huildings hsya been
erected. More tbaG 400 dEellug houses
have been built. A new $4,000 clui :
house has Joss been completed, Several
idgrs have been placed oyor tho forks OF
zoe Lumpssas river that pass through the
city. New bslh houses have been ps esd at
HinkoGg and Hanna springs. You can
now procure hot or Geld vApor baths at
either = H. 70 magDidcsn' springs, Aoout
two miles az ttteet railroad are Ia opera
tlon-cfl running daily. Several new ho-
'el' have been built, be,iSeo the wonderful
Park hotel, w3ieh, With tho cottages ard
bsrfsck, near tie hotsl. hiss a. lesst go
rooms, which enables the manager % &C.
commoiats 500 visitors az ha hotel alone.
Our streets have been graded, Tho ,His-
phoDs exchange has 100 subscrih q. The
10000 Centenary college has tssl com.
menced and viii bo compleisd lob q Few
mOn'hi. Water worSs are beiHg plthed to
completion. Fro companies have been or
ganiGsd. a military compauy tho Lam.
pisss Etles-bsys Just conipl't'd lhoic Or
lanizsti0n. The place 10 no r.0Ee yli.ags
but u large, live. ilouriship city, Every
evidence places a bright H.. uTU ahead OF
her.
Mo.s than 1900. coo pouudl OF wool will
fad market hare this year, AMI thgt
amount will probably place her tssiie San
Antonio rs wool market.
Large drovrs OF cetlo arc Bought,
"rounded up" and brought here flr ship.
ment. This 10 the metropolis 70; more
tbsn fifteen Counties. At least L 10 hero,
where the people buy their supplies, keep
and pay out their money in al large cattle
and ether transactions. No one who comes
ings can deny the truth OF what the writer
hss esid. We expect TO DO the market for
II 600 head OF cattle this year.
Every line Of business is Represented IN
tho "Ssra;ogS oi the SOUTH" bUt Tiers ig
room Tor moro. Real estate is Ndysuc ng
ell the time. A number of parties have be.
come rich buying and selling plop'riy
here. Houses can be rented ~ largo per.
centgge on tho Investment. YOD have 20
hunt ling aad hard 20 tiud house % rDut. |
The Knights OF Honor are TO bold their
Grand Lodge here this year, GnGthg1 msHy |
noble men who represent lhst OF, q. eau zee
this "business prodigy"
Accommodations are increasing frr the vol !
uule Of visitors that will DO ~ this u0igt |
this Eummer. An approximate pisces the |
number OF expected visitors at moro than
1000, -. -
Churches aud schools Of every kiad and |
Gre in fall blast,
Pecnlc VINO have Travelled over HE world |
say LgmpasS5 springs car not be surpassed. |
This summer VIZ will look Tor age snd beau |
", the dude aud 5uSises5 mnn, mechanics |
aud professional men. This Is the place for |
either bealth, business or pleasure.
Stone buildings and dwellings 20 up al !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01
ROANOKE.

ROANOKE, April 22.-TCorrespondence.1 J.
According to previous arrangements, there
was held ct Mr., w: l. George's drug store
Of Roanoke, where the following proceed.
ings we're had:
On motion Of Mr.. Henry Fory, DR.. P. o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01

This Ia the season persous best acquainted
with the science Of health declare to be
most trying, water and air both being viii
sted by decomposition made active by the
SUMS increasing power. The best prevent
i've Is the Justly celebrated Apgosturn Bit.
tiers, manufactured by DR.. ]. g. B. Segert
q Sons, J. w. .Wuppermsnn, 81 Broadway,
New York, sole agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-01
The Louis,ana Election.

NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Rsturns % Tar
from various sections Of the state indicate
Q majority Of $1,000 for the democratic
state ticket and the adoption OF all oonsti-
tutionL amendments. Returns for this
city are not yet complete. but the majority
for the regular democratic ticket appfoxi-
mates 1000.