davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Horse for Sale

HORSE. SADDLE AND BRInLE AT
l i u bargain. Inquire of A. VAIL
BUSCH. III Lynch & Woods furniture
store. Danny block. Front street. mrs I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
For sale.

nNWO YOKE OF FIRST-CLASS
: work cattle. Inquire at the hentoA
Hous'. kehton- nrl5 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Farm to Rent.
J. r. SEWELL & CO..

A PPhY To CAPTAIN OF STEAMER
~ Bee Lake Washing ON. mr26
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-27
Room to Let.

7 ARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO
IL rent, in private family first class To-
cation; closet and fire: to men only. Ad-
dress Z. U. box 25 fe29
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
khNCMAN kERNALS.

KINGMAN, Kas. Dec. II, 1884.
To the Editor OF the Eagle
The weather has again cleared up and the
churches were well attended to-day.
The kingman Leader, a new paper just
started, made its appearance on Friday af-
ternoon, with Bion s. Hutchins as editor. 1t
has forty-eight pages of reading and adver-
Using matter. It's leader says it is "estab-
lished to fill long felt want" Hope so.
Judge Sluss held a night session of court
last night and cleared the docket and this
morning AT 8 O'Clock, took the train for
Wichita to attend divine service and to
thank the EAGLE for its yerbatuin and COM
plete report of the court proceedings at
kingman. No one seemed 10 know that
there was any liquor sold in the town, or any
gambling being done, hence there was no
whisky or gambling cases on the docket.
The only breach Of promise ease thought
of, was one of an injured innocence, but as
the njuring party had not got proved up on
his claim, and lived in dug-out, she con-
cluded to hold her wrath until the Judge
shall again return. She is petrited in her
mind, aud lives only to save funeral cxpcns-
&c LEON
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
A SOCIAL TIME.

The last number of the Kansas State uni
versity Review contains a brief sketch by
Mr.. L. f. Caldwell, of the university, of 4
journey to Nashville, Tennessee. Mr.. Cald-
well reached Memphis on the night of the
celebration of the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks We let Mr.. Caldwell tell the
story of the charming society which greeted
him:
Disguised and sicn of the VEIL "Hurrah
for Cleveland and the solid sunny south, =
we sought rest at the Priddy House.
Around us, in the parlor, sat several rebel
generals and their wives, who were likewise
stopping at the hotel. The first half hour
was occupied by the landlady with such
questions as these: Where did you come
front" "Where are You going" do you
live down heres Are YOU northern man.
We evaded direct answer. But when all
demanded that they would know ere We
slept beneath that rocf,we proudlyclaimed the
state we love. The next half hour was spent
in telling Us how mean we were. with the
positive assurance that no. only would
slavery now be restored, but the dirty,
mean, thievirg. negro-loving abolitionists
must now pay for the damage done 10 the
south during the late war. We burned their
homes and destroyed their iiresides, we muir
dered their fathers and t.ieir brothers; stole
their negroes and their horses. and COM
PEELED the white women and men to
engage in manual labor and then ask them
TO forgive and forget Never, till we had
paid the utmost farthing. The other side
WAS briefly reviewed by northern man. but
we were told that Niger had no soul and
cou,d meyer he ptlucafei above the hrufeS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
ALL SUBSIDIZED.

The cranks have all subsidized save George
Martin and ID. Il. Anthony. The sooner
these two learn that Kansas means "thC
saloons must go" the happier they may be
come.-McPherson Freeman.
We have been thinking that we were re
markablv Quiet since election. But ID. X
Anthony is waging n violent auti-prehibi.
ton war. We believe the party meant
something when it made its platform, and
we made our fight as every straight forward
man ought to. But ID. K. Anthony, F. z
Baker, Marsh Murdoch. and lot more. III
duced the boys to 60 in. and there Is nc
question that the grand old party would not
have won had il not been 'all things to ali
men," We have nothing further to do or
say about the matter until we see how they
"fix it.-Jnnction City Union.
So far rs we were concerned there was no
dishonesty, trick or evasion. We sincerely
believed that the way to settle matter
which had rent the party IN the state and
given us an expensive Democratic admins
tration, was to re-submit the prohibition
question to the people. We believed that
such course would not only be in the IN
teres, of the party but of good government
The will Of the majority on this question
should be known. Laws and courts have
few terrors when not backed by the will,
convictions or desires Of the people. 1t
would have been simple thing TO have re-
ferred the whole matter back to those who
make our constitution-the people.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Wichita EAGLE man, who is woman
suffragist, we believe, asks, in view of The late
election, ''if manhood suffrage isn't fall
ure2" He's evidently of tie opinion that
the women couldn't have made a worse botcb
of the ballot business than the men in tho
late OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
We asked the question, but where did you
catch on to the idea that the EAGLE believes
in female suffrage This reminds us of some
circulars issued by the women up in Wash
ington Territory and sent us during the
campaign by,'Hon. j. NJ. Steele. Those who
have given any attention 20 the advocates of
this so-called reform win remember that
they never fail TO claim that female suffrage
would right the majority ofpolitical wrongs,
would do away with intemperance, gam
bling and houses where woman's body is
sold and her soul blighted, would give us
unbrbed iurys and honest legislation. Now.
Washington territory is. in the enjoyment of
this latter day reformation, and the circulars
alluded to gives the whole situation away
up there. One Of them opens in these words:
ain Tocoma there is a voice heard--mourn-
ing, and fermentation and weeping. mothers
weeping for their children, for whom the
gates of hell are opened and there is no hand
to save; saloons multiply, gambling goes I'M
checked, infamous houses are on the increase
and law and decencv are tramped under
foot" The foregoing sentence is but touch,
a mere introduction TO that which follows. The
circular shames manhood and derides wom-
en- who will not whip into the traces. In
all our lives we never read such an array of
what we women call vituperatioH. In an
other place where the woman committee
breaks out in a fresh spot, and st. John
fashion, after appealing to God, it says:
"Women of Tacoma, leave your crazy quilt
that new bonnet and that extra rufiie around
your -, and help us rouse those who
dream"
That's a fair specimen of woman in poll
tics. Ifthat amt dethroning the angel and
making the animal king, and rushing men
and women thus yoked together into de-
struction, we can't read Alright. If that amt
pulling women down by means Of the ball
lot rather than eleyating them, then We don't
know what elevating means.
The result Of all this unseemly TRADE and
unsexing Of women is known now. About
nine women in ten, and presumably that
class which renders this life worth living,
remained at home on election day, leaving it
TO the brawlers, slatterns and to those who
render home curse to do the voting.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
OPENING OKLAHOMA.

While the discussion on the Oklahoma
question seems now to be likely to secure
tangible legislative recognition, many of our
readers will be Interested in the bill on that
subject which was introduced in the senate,
not since the opening of the late political
campaign, but on the "a of last May, by MIR.
Plumb, and was then read twice and re-
ferred to the committee on Indian affairs.
Mr.. Ryan's house bill introduced the present
session embodies about the same provisions.
As a matter of general interest we give the
full text of thu Tlumb bill:
A bill to open for settlement certain por-
tons of the Indian Territory, and for
other purposes:
BE it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives Of the United States in CON
gress assembled. that the lands in the Indian
Territory ceded BY the Creek tribe of In
dians BY treaty approved August IL. 1861.
and by the Seminole Indians by treaty dated
March u, 1866, except such as has been
granted to other tribes by act of congress or
bv treaty, or which have been set apart for
Indian occupancy by executive order, being
that certain tract of land embraced within
the following boundaries, namely: Com
mencing at the point where the south line
of the Cherokee lands intersects the west line
Of the Pawnce lands; thence west along the
said south line of said Cherokee lands to the
boundary line between Texas and the Indian
Territory; thence south on the said line
to where the same crosses the
main channel of the Canadian river;
thence down said channel of said river to
where the same crosses the Indian meridian;
!, cal meridian and alpp.r the
western boundaries of the Pottawatomies'
Kickapoos' and Iowas' lands to the main
channel of the Cmmarron river; thence
down said main channel of sad river TO
where the same intersects the west line of the
Pawnec lands; thence north upon said line
to the place ofbcginning, be. and the same
are hereby declared to be public lands of the
United States, and subject to entry under
the homestead laws only; and il shall be the
duty of the president to issue proclamation
opening said lands to settlement as aforesaid;
and he is hereby authorized TO establish
land office at some suitable point on sad
lands, and appoint therefor, under existing
laws n register and receiver for said office
Sec. .. That SO much of the grant of
land made TO the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road company by act of congress approved
July 81, 1866, as grants or purports 10 grant
"a, ,h,,us af LA railroad oIcert tho
sne e III, ns and s,st;on ,,,,rposeS
Eia n ,pr Iii, fo,Ss;,oJ. and al lands in |
~. :. .or.;torr :, any, ,yav afsctod nv said
sa,u .e',lJ ~ =, "s 80 49, 90 ,bo oona;t;an
E'al.' as -, 80, IF al ont
80 la AZ IN, In, 49,, ~ sa;9 gran, vas
made.
81 o. nav VI. ~ - en- ;n,.,s,;ra
'. ~ &c ~ 49,; g a." y;ab;ta t.;b,faf
f non oi .nv 49,, - ~, ID, Tarr;,,r,. ~
,ni''ns ~ my ~ ,s' nn,no,,s.t;on Car I'D
" ooiioM ~ ~ .h;pt r.. ~ H..
peionsins 70 '.o' VI -, =,
uopt ".u .i'i'-s - 80, -,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
--aa===-s7==H=-77-a=7
klNCMAN LEADER.

A very bright and handsome new pape
reaches US from kingman, called the Leader
which has eight columns to the page and
consisting of six pages. published by Hutch
ins & Chellis Bion 5. Auichins says in hi:
salutation that the Leader has not been es'
tablished to I'll a long felt want but because
there was room for another paper. The
new venture evinces pluck and brains and
an inwardness that bespeaks success.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16
CONWAY SPRINGS.

| have the exclusive sale of lots in
this new and growing town Ninety days
ago it was vacant land, now it is busy
railroad town with all the facilities for
trade. Visitors will find my agent, Mr.. G.
E. Martin, on the ground, or can obtain
full particulars and see plat at my Office
here. n. f. NIEDERLANDER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16

ofer for 20 days fine tract of graz
n g lands in western Kansas on the line of
the Territory, in lots one mile on the Terri
tory line by two miles north and south, and
in quantities of 1000 to 10000 acres These
lands are offered at a special bargain for
the time specified.
n F. NIEDERLANDER
We offer special inducements to pur-
chasers of few blocks suitable for sub
dividing in Perry's addition. The extension
of the street car line south on Topeka ave.
to Lincoln street. insures rapid advance in
this property. 1t is offered in blocks of one
to five acres, and can be retailed at once
with fine profits.
N. F. NIEDERLANDER
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-16

The Wichita Eagle has been csned, but
not by St John.-Harper Sentinel.
st john" who is he.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
NIillM MualD.

BRowSwooD, April i6.-f5pecisl J. iiucs
the no )urnment OF lhe diriricS oburi our
town has cot osen ~ lively, tbonsa no de-
crease In hnsiness has been notable
Tue foundation IL being laid Tor the Two.
story s'on. hui ding OF N. j. job s'n. 70
ne used by him when comp plo'ed, 40 a drug
store.
The cattle investment season Ia now at
hand aDd manv extensive trades have been
perfeoied ia this county TO dste. Horses
and cattle IN smsli bunch.s pSss through
our town d div Messrs NJ. J. and 3. X.
Uumn ins started this mOrning . herd OF
over 3 go head of cattle 10 Ksnsss. 6iock
have grown Ia foe order here on tb- faase,
which old cattle men rsy was never better
IN this county a. this season.
On last SUNDAY night there were stolen
from near Brovnwopd hve hssd %, horssa.
The house Ut Mr. W Cross was broken into
AVID rin-d of clDthiug and some other ar
tic!ee. On the same Disht IL In believed
that horse thieves came through Brown
wood Sunday night. with Qsi,e u drove OF
horses, though nothing has been heard OF
them since. The rangers are on their
track.
Mrs. n Ward. an es Unable lady, the
mother in-law of Mr.. U. N O,bueli one OF
our most prominent merch hsnts died last
night snd wss buried t1-iry. Oar entire
community ext-od he.ft'e I tymp,thy to
the bersaved family. Of which ehe WAS a
msmb.r.
Dr Wiliism Msves. = prominent doctor
Of Msye.heid. is H. ou' rity on IA vis't ~ his
soD, Mr.. hsvss onr univ attorney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
GATESvILLF.

GArnv.LLE. April 10 rs special. About
two days ago, near LApg5iord cave III the
western part Of this coun Y, the citiz ps got
after gang of horse thleve', but they
made their escape Nine mules branded Q
Is are missing from the neigh borhood. -.
A fine season in the ground. The small
grain croo Is cons idered safe. Cotton plant
ine will he pushed to completion now that
every thing is favorable.
The CITY election resulted in tie vote in
the case of marshal. Another election is
ur' cred for the 25,h rstant.
Ester services were held at the churc.
on the mountain on last Sundsy. A un'
usually larpe congregation was present.
isev J. s. Oower preached the sermon.
man f,ll on the street to-day from an
appoulec.ic tit.
The Lieh-.chool at Jonesboro suspended
last week on account OF misunderstand-
ing net xeen the teachers. Some OF the
pupils have come down and entered the
Central Texas inst tute at this place. The
sch ool continued q steady growth.
Last night difficulty took place ut
Jonesboro, Corytll ,unty, in W ich Jordan
was iott,ntly killed by Thsd Roberts.
Rohers was caught early this morning and
brought to Ga,esville and jailed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

DrsTos April 10 -[joeoa'. IA goodiy
nun osr of our pe,t CT z-Ds me- Yesterday
1T the opera.houss tor the pufp o. of or
gapis Dg fair ard driving Ozark assncta.
ton. DR. r. VI Fangni pre,ifrd. Oom-
NIT cts On wsts and NJ ,sns aid grounds
we're appointed al ioetruc ed - report -
all adj 'u'ned seesiDg 70 D. held On Mon
day, hpnl 2lst,
b. + P.scbAll has commenced the erec-
tion Of Iwo sto-y bricE building, on the
east SIDE 1t the square.
The d.lsgstes from ihi, county N the
repuplirep Vt tie convention at y rt Worth
are ID. A X .biA,on, w K ady. OF Den.
tor, ID A. Wellporn, OF Plot Poiut, and W.
w Bpx.r, Of b ,livar.
Our CITY school hs- over 900 mp |, en-
relied and our city sch vol bulldlns " the
pride Of every OF izsD cad ths crowaing Or
unmsnt Of ths city.
OR oouri -houss SQUARE, whteh was
recently graded aud fenced with neat iron
ience. h-s beer set out win ornamental
evergreens aud licust, soft msole and other
shade trees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
CORStCANA.

CoRTcANA, April is Especial. 1-Au.
other q oocu'rd TINS mo mag about 4
O'Clock by whioh the dwellings usn~t by
the Texas OH oompsny aud adj ,csnt 70
their mil ,ere tota " destroyed. Our dre
company pat IN an early app Arsnce,. out
only In tune tn ssve c,ntingeUt buhdi1gs.
The origin OF the fire 10 unk lown. Il having
caught In the middle bulldog Of Ms three
burnt, and neither OF the 0ccupan'a o. the
houses we're insured, although two ot the
bu iings mad a, Insurance. of $500 each.
Df. J. G.. Campb.ll cla' 81 oi the
equity democratic e1e;Itive cimmttae.
hos ssued q coll for a meeting oa tbs 25.h
iG.tHnt
II m. M uion VI srtin will be the orator Of
tie rsVas our NJ tifest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
ATHENS.

Ar6Ess April l6.-[Spsolall IA. the
resi- enc OF toe brides father, Colonel L.
+ Muishison. occurred one OF the most
briliani weddings in the annsl, Of our
young city. The contracting parties were
Mr.. A. b. Watkins, a talented yorng mem.
ber ~ the Aliens bar, aud Miss Laura
Murchison long the reienipg belle Of the
cgmmuujty, highly nccomplishe I, aud the
hvoriie OF all Rsv J NJ Books, OF the
Presbyierian church OF tnis city, offislating.
The occ,sion was one of great speudor and
happiness. rhs presents we're numerous,
c,stiy and bssuuiul Tn quee like bride
wore dress o. white 81 K null with ORR
entrl lGcs Il hbuncss The bndasroom was In
Gus 'ouary iull dress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

convention, which shall In dus time met
Ia the greatest NJ our western cities. II
from MI example which your own chicago,
In or Jluck and proress, her wonderful
recovery from tno ashes of destruction, and
her steady si'ides 20 material power; u
from these examples ths democratic con-
vention shall gain inspiration for the strug-
gle. then Indeed their mee ting st the time
and place, may bea hsppy fortune for the
wholi country. With sinoere regrets o
my inability TO be present ut your annual
bsnqult aud with thanks for the honor ex'
tended 10 me.
hsve the honor TO be very rssDeoifuliy
your obi dient servant.
fSignedJ RIcH.np u. HyABaIp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
lf,fklN .Et.

McKrSxrr. Apr, I6-tSpscis l-At the
re,iasl ce of tne brides isihrr, Nj Frank
We on. Nr W. A p ercs AID Mss Nst,,s
Waicn y TO uni,ed ia snsrriss", k.v. =. W.
HI, cffisi.si.g. rne bride aud sro'm are
tav,riies IN society 'er-.
Wes her for tns /, tt-r d'y' nss oseu
fu- and farmers are jioiisn' a. e'op p'o'-
Foe Marion Nrtin b'om do,'t o,on
here The gen.r OPT ion 10 tost irslsnd
has m ID us good g,serno' sad IL VIZ %
1, lst well eaong, sir~e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

LAMrlsAs, Apr.l 10 6-[Spec ! fr me
salopn, ,Cclui-d bv L. y -miI, burned
down esf.5d ~. Loss, 81 800
OIroitZ,ls have p,utt .lei CtntNin [.
~ Wvtg enno10c, himspt tor the s.ue
senate, aal ne has compiled win thsir
Win.
The nstle business is lively. Several
thorsand heal are osins bo1sit ~ oy
ioca, dealers.
W,oli. coming In every day. Prospects
indica.e thai 600 900 pounds Ji WOOL Will
be handled her, mis- year.
Several large bu liins, ara being ersctsd
aud large NUN Der . dwelling houses.
Crop prose- ca rre 80 ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

CLsBuRsE, Apri i6.-tj Iecial IA pro-
tractrd M, ting mmel css tonight at the
Meih dist church.
There was a literary and musical enter.
tainmeni ~ the opsfe-hcuse last niyht, for
he hsr Ii ot the Lad es' A'd society. 1t
was well pAlroniZed.
G, NJ. W,lm,tu, general ev angslls' for the
Christian church Ia T,xis, Is nos conduct.
ing a series 4 meeiass in the church ut
this psce.
The taxes collected during the ausrter
ending March 81, amoup 70 si55is Is.
Candidate. are bprn -1'eg uWrtuus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
BELrOS.

RgLr,s. Apri 10 I 5,eoisl The curt
still li1eers on ;hs Ecgles case. / is though
nil the witns ses vii 10 examined ny ettl7
in the morl,ng, ard Il will G. t. the jury
by night.
Rock and concrete ara being pnt in place
70, thu concrete foundation OF TIE court
house.
The t.lephone Inc between thi- c ty and
Tenn lie vii be com plete1 ga 10 d,vs rne
line will u q be exendsd 10 O,navt 10.
Negotiations are beiug msde II buld u line
fr,ts Wee, % Bel on, via Temple.
The wsa her IL il wy favorable now, and
the farmers are husv rl"v ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
PALESTINE.

PALEsTISE, April l6.-[Special.1 - The
Kolstad homestead, just on the cu'skirts OF
Palestine, burned this forenoon; loss az ut
So. 100; 10 Insurance; cause, deiectlv .ine.
narrow escape fr1m lvnching Yesterday.
He was arrested on complaint OF the dt sgh-
ter OF Fr, d Mills, colored for attempt o
rape, being just tho day after the Michand
hanging Things looked blue 'or WiIiisme;
III -eats were loud that he would be torn out
of | al. LAST night, however, a preliminary
examination Nefore a Justice showed an en-,
tirslv different story about the girl, and
Williams was rele ased on nominal Rond.
He was q terribly scared darkey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
To TIVE stigate.

Ns,sH, FAILS k Aprl 10 Or. Law;
=. AZ rs uaiversity. me most eminent
oo,,.'.rirn Il. Am-ric,. a. is mere, .nd to-
'.t,s, v,'n Dr. Holconbe aud the mem
.,f ne s.nst.sy c,mmi-sios have c0u>-
n-cc-d a sari-s OF inse.'ix 'tons snd ex-
,,,,s,t.,s ssti-fy sh.m.- vss ss to the
'.,urs -,d GAUSS OF she O. t,- 4 se .se exist
snoefn II here IL ~iil rrmAn untn
,-,r,uxhle %. sf'@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
NOfIGrS.

NiS5 it;E-iHE ~NNUAL MtFT OF
IN Stockholders snd Directors Of the Texas
Tfunk Railroad Company
by order OF the Boiri Of Directors me annual
meeting OF he Direct rs nf the Texas Trunk
Railroad Company will be Ia Id at tie pnniic
once OF said comptnv, ia III, city OF uas,
s,Ate o Texas, AZ SIS NJ street, On he 200
Tuesday ia NAV 1881, stl2 IN eDt the snnul
meeting OF the Stockholders OF said G 'mptny
Will be held ~ the kame plane and on tres me
day. ,,
JOHN WHITE. Secre''rv
DALLAS, TrxAs, A )rii s, 1891.
NOTICE IS HER ~ GIVEN THAT THE
IN regular email mee'in Of the Il * Id
&, and OF the Ho- ri OF directors OF H. II us'rn
4 Texa. Central X iiway G mpauy vi ~ held
et the Com par,'s nffi.i In tao ,ity OF Houston
on Monday, Ma, s. 1884
uous-oy March % 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
S.AlsD pROPOSaL

IL Cous1Y. yarrh is. 1884 by dir~c'ioa Of
- Commis .ionsrs Court D.'ls c,unty. no
de- IL bcrsbs .iv, n hat IN Monds. ,.pil "a
iSe1- bids will b. received and opened y "a
Scsr = Scv the uru,,s OF but DIM q Fire Pro I
Home Tor he safe rr se,vsd u q tn. reccnls
q Da lss county. according 70 n r,ans ana
0peoincs ton, row In be - n NJ "nc o'
n fisnd "a s.chitrct Payments rili he made
q said work - II pfogre ses 2e T. r rsht b.irs
SSo~rv, 4 IN ali .sti ares until he 'ompl'rvn
of the building. Bo"d and tecnfiiy ~ ne re-
Sxprossly n served " reject any or AZ br suo'
Se{sS6 RE pUkKE
Counsv Jrdv n In & y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17
TERRELL.

TERRELL, April 10 Especial. 1.-The re-
publican convention Of The Sixth congress-
ional district assembled here this afternoon
In tho opera-houss.
The convs ntion was called 10 order by
Rev william J. Grant.
d.. J. l.. Eimonds Of Ellis county. wss
elected temporary chairman, by svJte OF
q to 10.
The chair appointed Mr.. Hunt, OF Hill,
Mr. Hsrt, OF B,sque, Mr.. Flower, Of Ellis,
NJ. G IT,, OF Kaufman, and Mr.. Norton, of
Johnson county, rs committee on cred,n.
ias.
a representation Of Dallas and TarrsDt
county contestants were allowed fifteen
minu'es to argue the claims CT their re-
sp .ciiye delegations.
The committee repoited unanimously in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-17

Bosr,x AR ! 10 -rns ell ~ ne ~
~ V,hr.G 8 ,ns. un, isti fDU -
,,s-.,soe . ir.'i usions, is 20 bel, .tss.sd ~
.c Aesrs at Law.