davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

A GENTLEMAN made his way into
the bedchamber of one Of his friends,
and found him fast asleep, with a pair
of spectacles upon his nose. "WhatH
cried be, awakening him, edo you wear
your spectacles while you sleepT "Qhi
replied the other, 81 am so near-sighted
that without my glasses could see
nothing whatever in my dreams"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

~. u.e Of bsaufifrl things for high
s.1;.l,t ard inatruction, should never 10
lost siaht Of The use q recreatlon ans.
NJ amusement, as z rest from lAo0f anN
Y stimuInnt 70 further eilorts "A az tmpor-
sancs Is bo kept In view BY every ,fnc
SSfheie. but industry, progress eA|c'cn-
~. must ever accompany the music of
hifh nensibi|ity.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

The London Graphic says: "A eonn-
try man named William Stickers, nyins
to London to escape from rural JussBlg.fI, .B.I
was appalled, at reading on wal ~ Dill
Stickers Bewarep He went ,i iiss.s ~.
ther. but reading again BIZ rsieesls
win be punished with the utrsoss ,,l, l.soi .3s
of LAW 5 gaye himself up for lost ana
surrendered"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

APAIR Of scales on the counter Of q
grocery store, saw banana peel on the
door. and asked. What are You doing
there 10 which the peel answereds
Living In wait for The master.
seThats what I've been doing, said the
reAIes. living Is weight for the Muster
ever since Be began e keep s'ois
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

aYoU can do anything, il you have
patience" said an old uncle, who had
made q fortunte to his nephew, who
had nearly spent one. "Water may be
carried in q sieve, if you only watt
How l0ng7" asked the penitent spend
thrift. S1iIl it freezes, was the cold
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

and child in Mississippi for nearly. if
not quite two years Whisky largely
increases the cost Of food for the mil
lions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

Have good deal of fRith IA over
ralina PIogi enee. but plo0 early and
s. |e.s' and s5 The cnI.iF1t0f 1.
(. Is r'SI|zE s 1stnuIs Il Ike T5E1
via. 1c ~ ~ k1et l|elsz q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24
SpeciaI Agent.

Nh K JAYNE is the duly Authorized Agent
TuE CLARlGS, and commend him to oul
friends iu bis travels through the state lie vii
Transact any business for this Office and his con-
tsaass viii bave careful attention.
rrnr-- .-r-- L rnrr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

A Minnesota druggist advises that
ne way perous plaster actsi to retain
me back firmly in place while the pam
efawls out between the holes Few
aoetofs take the trouble to explain 50
nlnutely how their prescriptions opsfs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

fingef.naila should not Sc cnt into
sssIded o7a's, o. tie SIDES of t1e RAILS
grow into the <s1 N best ,5
tasn sIfaietI end 'zhI Ie1a1E.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
\ LITTLE now OF BLUE.

CoypCcTED BIZ D. w. HEIDELBERG, Shubuta
Miss, 10 whom al contributions Tor this Depart
Iaeat should be addressed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

P7TES or SUE sGRTPTION:

OyE YEAE, ''-'''S1 ~
SryES '----.--- "
-rvrEEx MoSTHs,----------- -------'. z W
u.,-.tapess should be made By postofice order
=. ~ same can b obtained, OF by registered
sLs u hen entrusted 70 the mails In the ordinary
rr,,isbsrs will not &c responsible Tor loss.
- IN custom 70 send e2eh subscriber notice
=. r---e sxuiFes and shall feel obliged Tor prompt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24
H0UsEKEEPER's S HELP

HOME AND FARM.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-24

syrup of pound of sugar to each pint
ef water; boil until It is rich and thick,
then add to It as many pints Of the exs
pressed juice Of the blackberries as there
are pounds of sugar; put half nutmeg
grated 70 each quart Of the syrup; set
aside until cold, then bottle for use. 4
tablespoonful for a child, OF q wineglass-
tul for an adult, is the dose.
Surplus CoRE.-If more corn il scook.
Cd for dinner than is required, il need
not be wasted; cut il from the cob and
neat It for the next meal, adding little
cream or milk, butter, pepper and sat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
IsIr AunLLOM STAMP

The conviction Is growing IN democratic
quarters that the present civil service Law for
which the country ia to thank or ourfe
asKAToE PEHDLEToN as Rehabilitation mny
be, 10 n most misersbly unsatisfactory
arrangement, a cobweb 10 the rssoal' aud
but burdensomc and improbable piece
OF machinery in honest hands. Ita enrly
repeal would not be surprise. II !; used
when It is found desirable 10 keep certain
applicants from position and shamelessly
set aside when II prevents tho induction
nto Office Of special favorites and IL IL
powerless tn prevent the discharge OF subor-
dinate officials, whet her in the depart.
ments or IN the service OF the two houses OF
congress, when their presence 10 no longer
desired.
An old and faithful employe Of The sens'e.
a colored man and ex Union soldier, who
was discharged the other day, and whose
cause was 81 once taken up and cham
pioned by SENATOR BECK, was powerlefs TO
obtain redress OF any character Whatever.
Those who 30 discharge sub1rdinntes can
not be reached, nor can heir victims Sc
cure nsta;ement. The discussion OF this
case In the senate we note. cnly developed
further the holowness Of tho preseu, civil
service &C. aud added to the contempt
therefor. Cases OF like character are nu-
merous. There Is some excuse ntsr all for
The opposition that has developed against
&c EETLEMAN GEORGE" by reason oihis per-
s'slenoe and shorj-sigh;ednes and ques'
tionabls craftsmanship in fostering this
ola an upon the country, vnluelsss 10 dem
ocratic hands to stop republican petty
tyranny and abuses and a possible handi-
cap TO them they should prove honest or
fdolish enough TO attempt to enforce the
measure.
The houss committee on civil service re-
form, vo are informed, las met but once
since ila organization. aud tn various bills
bsfore ID were distributed to the various
members for consideration and future re-
port. Two OF these bills already are for tho
repeal of the law. Civil service reform, in
the abstract and when applied wisely. cor
tinuously and inpartislIy, is great good,
and nc patriot can afford to throw ngain,t
such a measure the weight OF his opDosi'
tlon but to live on uuder u shnm, TO con-
tinue to enforce or not as occasion and in.
clination dictate, such statute, aud to
laugh at while ostensibly revering such reg
ulaiions, is not only to continue an insiru'
mens Of oppression and discrimination
where the very reverse was sought by the
bill, but to endsnger, II not permanent,
to injure, the cause of true and Impartial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
A STEP, BUT ONLY A STEP

1t is somewhat encouraging to those who
are interested in and waiting anxiously for
the com ing of the revival of American ship
ping that the "down east" people A. least
recognize the fact that there are existing
regulations upon the statute books. COM
priced under the general head OF navigation
laws that operate as burdens aud draw
backs to the merchant marine Of the United
States. The opposition TO reform aud pro-
Qress In the premises has heretofore been
coming chiefly from the east, notably New
England. and now that one Of the senators
from Maine has come to the front In the ef-
fori TO put the American flag back upon
the seas with measure Of its former glory
is lruiy gratifying fact.
Mn. FnyEs shipping bill, II is thought,
viii he passed, and will become Que OF the
iav important measures that are likely to
receive citent ON this session. The import
snue OF !he object sought viii add to the
diruity and &C ope OF the measure proposed.
The bill has bsen reported from, the senate
committee or commerce, and before its au-
thors departure for the south to invest
H
the asto to handle this marksmsnshiP OF
biz hands tenderly. The bill is q good
IN "a ure ~ It goes. but the merchant ms-
rile Of the United States will never regain
IT, iormer prestige Until the democratic J.
icy prevails--such policy o. SENATOR Vssr
~ posed in speaking to Mn. FRYg's bill.
rais measure Of FRYE's Is . suostitut for
number of bills that have been rr'srie tn
tie senate committee on com merce, rels-
tive TO American shipping, sad therefore
lie, doubtless, the ultima thule OF the pres
eut republican senate 10 the assist ,nc-
which 1t proposes to give to the acc m
pl shmept Of the grand object soBett.
Toe laws Of the United 81 tes require
that officers Of American ships shall be ci'-
,xers Of the United States and provides q
penalty for Q violation Of this Law Of City
cents on the ton. The laws may have been
good when passed when nearly ali the sail
orr of American ships were Americans. but
to-day at least ninety per cent. OF our sail
ors are foreigners, a:-d the Law works irjus-
tice. This bill IL to remedy tnis irou L.
and for several ether desirable objects.
SENATOR vEsT's amendment was tor Tree
ships nBd free material.
We have tried the protect ion policy with
reference TO American shipping until We
have destroyed our merchsn msrine and II
is Ger, siply time definite proposals. 70. its
rehabilitation and revivihc.ti were TAX
Ing shape. n we permit f,rsir srsto own
and officer and manage tb. in'e Ell means
Of commercs Of the country. the ssst rail-
vsy lines and companies. there is no goo 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
TOO PREVALENT Enrol,

The author OF that strongly written work
the Bread. Winners" has not yet bad his
name to come to light He Gays he linus;
keep 1t eecret because he lie engaged in
business and this would suffer II It were
kn own that he was 9 novelist" There is
an idea abroad that the literary 10 incom-
pstible with the practical, that strength OF
material does not 20 with elegance OF EN-
broidery. That there is some ground for
this Is perhaps true, and IL is due to the
unhappy fact that the college bred young
man go often has the bent Of bis beinf
formed In the plastic period OF his life IN
manner not In the current Of Affairs
with which he will have to
deal when he comes into contact
and contest with the actuslities outside the
university walls and the campus fences.
He finds too late that his years Of study OF
Greek novns and Latin verbs and . mass Of
some old history, are valueless to him. All
this is true, but there lie another side TO the
picture, and conspicuous facts attest II.
Never was there greater general and COM
mander ofmen than julius CESAR; never
MAS tneT6 y u1OfC HatoAs scstNt ~1s&
xkxorHos. And ye, the Roman hero was
investing al his spare time In writing the
commentaries Of the wars In which he was
engaged: while the great Grecian general,
Who led the famous "retreat Of the ten
thousand" penned with bis own hand the
erauisite story Of their route and its Incl
dents. Not only did they record
the facts, but 20 admirably did
they do 60 from q literary standpoint
that their works have been preserved for US
DOM 10 this dsy and recognized as models
Of style. Two Of the most brilliant orators
OF any age. almost the autipcdes Of each
osher IL 1eir cbarac .erislics. DrxosIHExrs
and ClcERo, were entrusted sg.in and again
With the highest civic AVID military posi-
tso,s. ami flrsys 10 their own and th~ir
county e credit. So literary was DExOsTHr-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

reason Why the merohan, marine should
not he ~ open u field 81 them.
let them own aud officer ships
50 ling under the American naf.
II they have the mems and skill
and INCLINATION to rssums such trusts, ana
lei sll those who rick their lives aud money
u our merchint marine have the pitiin
privilege Of buylns Or securing their vess i
where the cheapest, fastest and strongest
can be had,
Mn. FlyEs shlpplnR bill, therefore, about
which comfortable ~ bsins said aud
which promises 10 prove leading MEASURE
e. but step In the right direction. With
SENATOR vrsr's proposed amendment Ia
corporated IN the bill. II will solve the
problem OF the revival OF American ship
ping. Without Il, II will reoti'y mistakes
aud remove some burdens, but II will leave
the great question still open and the greet
es. distractions still standing upon the
books.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
srr. thnt /, WA, sensralIy ohargsd lhsl all

MRS, that u was generally charged that al
of his productions "smel, Of the lamp
cIoEno has LIT US volumes aud volumes OF
his works. In the very midst d his war
fare, In The daytime aud at night NAroLr0s
BosAPARrE wua addicted 10 his reading,an
often had TO he aroused nom the intenfliy
OF hls intefes, IN books he always carried ~
eirriago companions. Louls NAPoLRoa wa
n dliigeat student, aud his life OF
JuLIus CAKsrR Is one OF the
luest biographical Efforts extant,
GEsEkAL RonERr T.. Ike, who owned u
handsome farm In Henrloo county, Wiz,
glnla was regarded by all his neighbora o,
authority on all literary matters, clsssl,
and modern. Certainly 10 more exquisii,
versiher in this country to.aa. lives thar
GENERAL q. T. BrAUGLoARp, at once gen
eral, poet, and business man. by al
who know him <he poet LoSorELLow wal
regarded NJ one OF the shrewdest business
men Of his time. and made. outside Of hi
poelical pieces, over $3.50 600 by judiclou
ave ,tmenls In real estate and stoke. Thl
business faculty was prs-sminenily promi
nent with the poet WHITTIER, who mad,
and held fortuoe through his bushes
shrewaness. And thus We nigh
20 on iDd'Gn t'ly with instance
tina, would disabus- the mind from tina
too current Impression that the literary an'
the practical nre not In harmony. As r.
elegance and genlleness being adverse Il
strng'h, the cases all through material q
well IS intellectual aud social life are TO,
numberless for mention, even from WASH
iSGror the great aud good, to the immor
tai LEE, who was 30 fond OF quoting tina
saying Of MIoHnET: Great hearts alon
IN derstend how much glory there is Il
| bel No oodn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

REPUBLICANS and democrats will vote
ALIKE for JonH HUNTER for receiver OF taxes
ct Philad,lpbis. Lest some reader should
Imagine thai the political millennium Ia at
hand We will ststs that both parties are
iurn isbed with JOHN HUNTER, each oil
whom 10 adored by the democrats and ex-
ecrsted by the republicans, and vice versa.
This Is the worst case OF political duplicity
-. vocovd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

ArrpsTIoN is inv ted TO the beautiful lit
Gle poem in this mornings issue, and en-
ei.led "a Toas, to the Travelling Man." 1t
VA contribution made by Miss MAY e.
0urrror ~ Dalis, row 80 well known to
fame as poetess Of genuine merit, upon
Che occasion OF banquet In Lansing, Michi-
ran, some four months ago. and was sollc-
Mad BY MS for publ cato In the HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
Every smoker sheuld try Little Joker.
Tric1linOsis.

MIME. POLLS Foo. i6.-rhe family O
Albert H.mmeriDg purcn ased BAN, and
ssre On Oh. auent y taken sick. Mr.. Ham,
mer,ioe. his VIE ard t1rse children.
"a Ms. Hammerli IS sister were
,sksn TO the college Hospital.
vheye the disease Gas pronounced
tr,ch p's's. Mr. H .n,n, erlirg diet yeste, dnv
after suffering horribly. The o'a.r msn-
hers o. the family are In critical CONDITION.
The disease resulted from eating new
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Bill MoRmsoS has erected the demo-
|he.natic fcafiod. The people will attend the
Execution in ths same way they have for
many yesrs-InteIo Ocean. Yes. but BILL
ms slso provi led new culprit, with pro-
Section proclivities
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

The News SAYS that SENATOR GIBBS can
ask man to drink in four languages" 1t
wsuld take ore MooEE to find out how to
asink in four languages, and how many,
II any, senator or editor could discourse In
vhen the drinking wss done with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

M. sPssKsR GIB,,s having announced
Ms p,.itive determination not to occupy
again TIE speaker's char in the Texas
house Of representatives, and than whom
N state ever had superior If equsl in all
shs requisites in similar position, the
suession - 10 who shall be his successor Is
~ some interest. We have heard but one
name mentioned for the Office. and il seems
a ,,e IN toe stmosohere in The capitol and
4 ,rouxnoui tie state that THOMAS y. Nasn
woul1 be pre-eninentiy the man for the
chair. II he rturns from tbs county DAl'
irs w,lI cerfainly have the next speaker. 81
4. is senerfllg conceded that for dispatch o
b1s;ntss, qalckness OF recognition Of mem
b,u and correctness and imp,Itiaiity Q
ruling Ne. Nssa - jast 10 TIE wake O.
shsf unIserssl f.serits, CEAHLts 4. 9IHs's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

BaLrruoRk, Fec 10 Aver sreumen
r.s n Il seed T. the ca . - We tern Un-
.on Telegraph c.. vs.. h. q. 1t moie n On.
R.iIroao-Co in Which csfstrsi a.. ne
n ,ns -. eeraph along ne Iine : III - :
more A Otto 70 rosi y - sue, Ch'ei
Jnsfice Waite Remarked he conid notes.
vhs decisitn would be made at the preset
recess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
Tn. u p. Condirion-Fiood Money.

Bo.-,s Feb. ls tn. gross earnings ol
the linton Psc f. raj say for the al veal
v,r. 40, 16l, 10. expsrses, si6,670,uO.
To,ni amount col stsd here Tor western
n nod snfftrers. $500.
VEs YuBK. F~b 10 The mayor received
tc--as fos me on sufferer ty,4l5. The
.roouce exchange 6. II rrsr ~ 42.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
His liabtlitiea.

PArcHcouE l.. l, Feb. i8.-fhe l'Abi'i
ties of Edgar Peek. banker, VINO failed 80
tried t,x,'i h,m.f, are p's,et 1t s'5r'oo,
-s.et., tyOO0l There are c'aius rsalI
PEEK ia O,,n.c' lieut. agsreaerng IS OW
wnicn, n sustained. VII lessen tue re
rsnt.ve 10 deposiiurs A iarg. pert q
Pech's assets consi,t Of hts wifo's res
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

CINCINNATI 10 entitled to oil praise for the
manner In which she cared for her own
destitute during the food. She sturdily
declined all profiers OF outside aid, and her
rich mon contributed to the relief OF the
less fortunate both literally and cheerfully.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

THE Hot Springs Horse. Shoe, of latest
ds,e, sur endeIs al available space, with the
exception ofa few choice parAgraphs'lifted'
from q two weeks old HERALD. 10 the gam.
bier .assassins. The Englieh is more vigor-
nus than alerant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED. TO ANNOUNCE
w T.. j. -HEEHAN as N independent can.
didatN Ter CITY Marshal Election md Tuesday
In April
nfT AKE al THORiZKp To ANNOUNCE " ~.
w l.. VAu 4HAN a. candidate for CITY As.
ssssor au Collector Election, md Tuesday IN
April.
urFARE AUrnt RiZkn TO ANNonNCE
w TIE ame of Cartall W Y. MORTON a.
d.pd date ( City Marshal Election, 2nd Tues.
dav ~ ri
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Hon. JHyrERsos DAVIS writ es to EDWIN
\. OVERALL, of kaufman, as follows: ~
nm clad to know thai the great and grow
eng elate Of Texas hiss such an energetic
auu able friend to portray her present at
fractions and prospective grandeur. II she
retains her territory undivided. your
prophecy as to her becoming the Empire
State OF the union will. verify believe, be
IN filled within the time stated by you"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
CUTlCUHA

uVHoUs hNDs OF ETTgEs In oar possession
i rep, at this stry. ! have ocen terrible
.uilcrer ior years with II q n and skir Hum rs
have been ohligei o shun pub H. pl aces by iea-
! u If my di luiipg hume =; have had the
best ON ,icians: h sve ,prnl hu idr Il o. doa d
a d got o reel r.lei INT uud he Cut cura
Res vent the nc~ II Cd Pn III r. interns ~,
ana Cat ezra nd Gu ! u -uao he I, rea, skin
cures and Skin Bsa til r., ,x.,rnsl Ally which
h We cur ~ me md Lett my s,in aid blooh a.
p.,r. a Z N chtlifs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

THREE men blew out the gas nj Lexine-
Con, Kentucky. This method Of getting
rid OF fools is slow, but It mas The merit Of
certeinty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

THE Little Rock G.gstts advertises Q
Psesbyierian lunch. We Glvay1 suspected
that cnur ibslism obtained in Arkansgs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

THr Princess Of Wales, mother OF boys
Old enough 10 he married still preserves
her sweet. OF er-gi,li,h fee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

A CHIcsoo reporter hsH been converted
by Harrison, the boy preacher. He viii be
nut on exhibition at the Dime Museum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

ATTENTION is directed to the text OF the
pleuro- pneumonia bill published In the
HnnALps Washington special this morn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1884.
INDICATIONS.

For the Western Guli states Generally fair
ard slightly warmer weather nofihcTly winds.
shifting to cast AID soutd; lower barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Horn business IS bad just now, in the
Ohio valley cities, although they ere
great watering places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Mrs TREvIEo, daughter Of GENERAL
ORp. died at New York on tho 18th inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

AM.N IN the Mississippi legislature 10
named Christmas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

ososrRsIT's days 80 marshal Of Georgia
are numbered. Incaphoity, not dishonesty
Is what did Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

II. r.. Carpenter, Henderson. N. Y, cured
NJ Psoriasis or l. prosy q twenty years stan
Ing by Cuticura Remedias The most w1nder-
III cure on reaord dustpan full OF es
fell from him daily Physicians and fr ends
tpought he must die cure twDr,i to before
justice of the peace and Heude sons most prom
i,eut q tig ng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

Bon rooMBs says of WENDELL PnrLtrrs
that he was ian internal machine set to
p,usc ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

THE Ccrsic.na Observer suggests CuI-
pERsoS as gubornaloiiul possibility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
AnMO,r lNuRt.piELE

james Il. Richardson. Custom House. New
lOrltaus ON oath W: in 10 y -cr ~ III Ui-
r. RS br k out on ny bod uiul was u mas. OF
corrupt n Eve ytnini known O. the henicnl
faculty VAS tr ed % v,iu 10 anne n mere
week Attm,s could not lit my n IDS TO my
he ID, couli not turi In bed Was la coisanL
p iin, and 1, k upon life as curse. No r. liei
- Cur. IT, ten years In 1850 heari OF he Gu
icur, Remedi' ,, u,ed them AID was perfectly
ru ID
ssorn o before U. S. rom. ]. u CRAVE Ord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

SENATOR CulrpM. Of Illinois, is looming
mp on tht presidential horizon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17
Close Buyers

are beginning to realize the full meaning Of the fact that
IN THE TRUE SENSE OF THE WORD. They are
bargains only because the articles offered cheap this
alone does make them bargain, they both cheap
and satisfactory and therefore deserve the name We
after selling goods make trade lively in the called
dull months, always mean, what we advertise and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-17

GorDos Ia, been heard from. He ard
command are safe and sound.