davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

LATE developments show a singlaru
state of affairs in regard to the news
papers of Fort Worth. 1t seems the
Gazette, the Democrat, the Live Stock
Journal and the Wool Grower are all
owned by the Investment company.
The Gazette favored free grass and a
tariff for revenue only, the Democrat
opposed free grass and upheld the lease
law, the Wool Grower favored protcc-
ton, and the Live Stock Journal favored
free grass in opposition to the lease
law. Until the advent of the Mail, every
paper in That city was owned by one
company and controlled by the s6mC
syndicate, if that is the proper term
and they were conducted to catch al
parties and TO suit all political views
II is probably the first instance OF
record whore one company, in city o
the size of Fort Worth, had a monopoly
OF all the newspapers printed in tn,
burg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
THE STATE CONVENTION

To-day the State Convention meets ot
Houston and somewhat lively time is
q, anticipated. 1t will he very large and
undoubtedly asplendidly representative
b pdy of men and the discussion, for so
lon g a time, of the personnel and policy
of tn present administration, together
with hat most important of all quos-
tons TO us, the policy of the State to-
wards IN, school lands has concentrated
the attenh ON and interest of the entire
body of ciu lcns upon the conclusions of
the Convent. on
And vet the re is but little to do. For
the first positit m within the gift of tho
convention then Q is but one candidate
and I'M to the dt to of the nomination
there is not Ii. kelly to be but one
candidate. Cow 'RNoR IRELAND has
given us wise a. nd conservative adj
ministration and CO mmon justice de
mands that he should Toe re-nominatcd
unanimously. GIBrs Is without oppose
| ton for Lieutenant Governor, and will
preside over the next Senate with abil-
ity, courtesy, and a dignity that would
be the envy of SENATOR EpMUNpS him
self, The present incumbents, the ma
iority of them Mt least, will bo rc-nomi-
mated without much trouble, and the
ticket viii be again one that the people
Of the great state of Texas can support
with pride and enthusiasm.
The chief interest will center in the
declarations Of the platform, particu-
larly with reference to the disposition
Of the public lands of the State.
Upon all other matters opinion will
be practically one way. In fact there is
but one live, general question of State
interest now, and that is this matter of
the school lands, The free grass men
are likely TO assume u bull-dozing atti-
tude, and try little game of blum, only
to he overwhelmingly sat down upon at
last. This convention viii never dare
TO say that the barons shall have tho use
of the children's land, to the retardation
of the settlement OF the State, too, and
not pay cent therefor into the State
, treasury.
on the other hand the convention Is
not likely to run rough shod over the
minority, but will word good lease
law platform in moderate and generally
acceptable terms, by declaring for The
actual settler first and revenue from
the school land to he 80 raised as not I,
: retard settlement or work injury to any
i great interest,
This will be about the work of the con
vention, and II the Fort Worth Gazette
}. and its little imitators and the FIRE,
: grass barons are good at eating crow
y they will have enough to last them for
y long time. II will be matter of som,
: interest, but 10 them alone, whethe
: they will yield gracefully to the inevita
" BILE and join the Democratic throng VIII,
= will swell the majoriiies of the nomi
y neos Of this convention and the approva
y Of the policy of revenue from tn
y school lands to about 1000 in Novem
% Der next. They will find that the tim
y has not come when any one intores
y backed by two or three papers can RAJ
u Texas TO suit them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Personal.

w. II. Abrams left last night for st.
Louis.
w, L. Gibbs, of the Abilene Quill, was
in the city yesterday.
Prof r. d. Smith, Of Columbia, Ten
nessee, is at the Windsor,
$. L. May leaves this morning via the
Texas ~ Pacific for Louisville.
j. J. Jennings, Of Jennings Bros, Mar
shall, was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. b, NJ. Burchell and A. T.. Kent.
Fort Worth, are guests Of the Windsor.
o. r. Holt, Attorney OF the Houston &
Texas Central railway, is at the Wind
sor.
i. IL. Hamilton and c. l.. Bowon left
last night via the Missouri Pacific for
st. Paul.
Miss Lolita GilliGgham returned yes
terday from a two weeks visit to Wax
ahachie.
Mr.. Monroe Harris, of Mckinney, was
in the city yesterday greeting his many
friends.
DIR. II. II. Chiffon and family leave via
the Texas " Pacific this morning for
Louisville, Ky.
Judge j. NJ. Hurt, of the Court of APP.
Il $50
journ in East Texas.
Mr.. Leopord Loungley left on the
Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe railroad this
morning for LampasSas Springs.
w. Y. Goss, late OF the Bonham Advo-
cate, passed through the city yesterday
en- route to the Houston convention.
Miss Florence Sherod, who has been
the guest Of friends in this city for the
past few weeks, left yesterday morning
for Marshall her home.
Prof. f. p. st. Clair, of Hamilton
Female college, Lexington, Kentucky
is n guest OF the Windsor. lie will
leave the state with fifty pupils, the Bird
OF September
James X. Mortified, Southwestern
| Passenger Agent of the Ohio Il Missis.
| sippi, with headquarters at Dallas, re-
| turned yesterday from months visit
to the watering places Of the East.
/ Miss Kathleen Saunders. Of Bolton,
| who has been spending u couple OF
weeks in Dallas very pleasant Y, took
/ the south bound train for home yestei-
( day morning, much 10 tho regret Of her
many friends.
W. IL. Winfield, Passenger Agent of
/ the Wabash; George A, Knight, of the
| Kouzie Route J. Mcwifeld, orthe o. x
| NJ, and \. l.. Smith, Memphis & Little
/ Rock, are AT the Windsor.
| Capt. Tom Walker and M0ssrs. John
J. w. and II, Bowen and j. II. Cole, OF
| this city, returned yesterday from Oh.
| gold and silver mines Of New Mexico
whore they have been engaged in min
ing in the Organ mountains. They are
in splendid health, having spent nine
months in the mountains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
BOLD BENJAMIN's EPIsTLE.

Inc pressure was 700 great upon DEN
JAMIN, the Knight of Labor, and he
has published his letter. What he had
against the country to cause him topub-
lish such long drawn out document, it
is difficult to say, but a man who would
so punish the reading world, ought to be
beaten numerically.
There is no denying the fact that this
letter is pithy and taking one. 1t
presents to the disaflected everywhere a
catching platform, and denunciation
of old parties, that will serve but to in
tensify the opposition to both of them in
many quarters, and among many classes
of the Republic, and withal argues
plauslbly for grounds for hope of, at
least, ultimate success to those who
may follow him in the campaign.
After all, however, it is but the cum
ming and ingenious appeal of a dema-
gogue, and nobody knows that tact bet
ter than its author. There is nothing
new in it. 1t is but the collection and
forcible presentation OF the complaints
and arguments OF the discontinued
masses and trickster politicians against
the Democratic and Republican parties
that have been urged for some years
| past in Il disconnected manner here and
there. 1t is just what might have been
expected from shrowd old politician
who has belonged to all parties, been
kicked out Of all, and who is now run
ming for the Presidency upon dema-
gogue's platform, at the head of for
lorn hope, and chiefly and primarily for
notoriety, while secondaIily and Incl
dentally for spite.
Very naturally the major part of his
letter is devoted to excuses and expla-
nations Of his bolt of the Democratic
convention to which he was a regular
delegate and in which he took as promi-
nent part as anybody.
The candidacy Of this old political
sinner, however, as the labor and anti
monopolist champion, as we took occa-
sion to remark the other day, is ridlcu-
lous. Richer than BLAINE, richer than
a dozen CLEVELANDs, having never
known from practical experience what a
hard days manual labor was, or how
the necessities and burdens of poverty
and want oflabOr or ill-paid work pinch
tho poor, with controlling interest in a
half dozen big, monopolistic establish
ments and a lifelong attorney for nearly
a myriad more, he is as inappropriate a
candidate for the Anti-Monopolists and
laborlng classes, it strikes us, as could
be found in the country outside of the
Wall street animals.
And his candidacy in another light il
most damaging to the country. He Is
regarded rs the very embodiment, the
head and front, of the worst character of
tricky schoming, INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans in the United States. TO honor
such a man by voting for him for the
Presidency, and therefore present him
as worthy exemplar of the youth of
the land, endorsing his methods and an
plauding his want of political consist.
ency and principle, is ut least dangerous
as 1t is certainly roprohensible.
There is but one consolation i'm this
gentleman's candidacy. lie has placed
himself beyond the possibility of further
annoyance to the old parties by claiming
membership therein only to work ms
chief
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
LINEN DEPARTMENT,

dozen Lace Tides, with Satin and otto
man center, &c.
Adozcn Embroidered Felt Tales, at 5jc.
Is pieces Bleachcd Table Linen at t7isc,
FINE TOWELS.
\ lot OF Handsome Honey Comb Bath
Towels at iOc. A lot OF large size Frlngsi
German Huck Towels ut 55c. \ lot OF extra
quality DamaSk Towels, handsome bordcr,Nic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Caught on the FIy.

The 2nd of February, ls2, the CITY
Marshal received letter from Siberia
Niggli, of Medina county, stating tina.
julius Neuberi, German, - years old,
was wanted there To answer to the
charge ofassault with intent TO kill, and
offered reward of $50 for his apprehCa-
sion. Deputy Marshal Cornwall met a
man yesterday morning, md ut first
glance 1t dawned upon him shat 1t wgs
Neubert. The officer took him into cus
tody, and he confessed he was the party
wanted, and he was lodged i'm Tn,
station-houso and the authorities VI
Medina county wired ufhis arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Mr.. Arnstnnd. I'D Len,ersnn.

JEFFERSON, Aug. IS Special. Hon.
w. S. Armstead leaves tonight for the
Houston State Democratic convention.
lie was unanimously nominated for the
Legislature. He has always been an ar
dent supporter of Col. Culberson for
Congress, and does not believe enough
strength can be mustered against Ire
land to defeat him for Governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
ireland, strength IN East rc1,,.

RusK, Aug. lS.-lSpecial. Hons. II.
IL. Quinn, j. A. Conner, Judges Joseph
j. Perkins and James II. Gibson, dele
gates to the state Democratic conveu-
ton, left yesterday for Houston. They
are for Ireland and opposed solidly to
free grass. The action Of the Federal
court in the Francois ease has created
great indignation in this vicinity, and
VIII solidify the state administration
more firmly than ever. The people here
demand lrelnnd's denomination, and
will give the best Democratic vote pollod
since the day of Coke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

To quiet the nerves Of the Galveston
News, the HERALD will say il Is not OPP
posed TO deep water in Galveston har-
Dor. II Galveston can get deep
water let her have il. The HER
AID has advocated that meas
ure In season and out of season, and
was among the first, IL not the first, pa
per outside of Galveston to take
up the cudgol for that eitv.
In reply to an uncallod for and sighting
remark on the part of the Nows about
Dallas heading oil Galveston by trying
to become an upland seaport, the HER.
AID in a iocular manner spoke of Gal
weston becoming seaport in thousand
or two years. When the News says the
HERALD, under its present manage
ment, is fouling its nest by not paying
tribute To Galveston, the HERALD
might retort by saying that the New,
has done more to bring Galveston into
disfavor over the State than all Other
causes combined. Its dictatoual, selfish
views are shown in nearly every issu,
of that paper. II never has kind, en-
couraging word 10 say for any other cit,
in the State but Galveston. Il
opposes, either directly or by inuend,
public improvements calculated to built
up and advance other cities on or nca
the coast. San Antonio Is now maxim,
patriotic efforts TO build road from tina
city to Arkansas Pass, aud because III,
HERALD had good word TO say for tn
enterprise. may be the foundation of tn
News attack on this paper. II may b.
well for the News TO know now, that tn
HERALD win support any project tina
may be calculated to give deep water 4
Arkansas Pass, Galveston, the mouth o
the Sabine or any other harbor alonI
3 ece coast Of Texas, and does not by an,
Tlas consider Galveston the only 40
n.y., as N'.ssible seaport In or for Texas
4. ,rr' drlsepot, by AN sssumpliy'
a, SIs'sss'on. Is ro,,,s : as it asserts
And tut sf nIassllea Cor Or y, ana r's ss"', !
!. Il. "a n. MfIN |IUn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

Coz. T. l.. doom is one of the few cat
tlemen in the West who favors the lease
law. The result is he is harrassed and
annoyed on all sides. A few days ago
nearly all his pasture fence was de-
stroyed by band Of fencc-outter, and
an x-fence-cutterr, who detected them
in the act, was killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

Buffers address shows very plainly
that SUSAN b. got her work in. lie de-
clares openly for women's rights, and
says being denied the ballot she is vir-
tually slave. BENJAMIN might ex-
claim; "0h! SUSAN! SUSAN! if ever /
forget thee, may my right hand forget
its cnnningD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

The steamship Alamo, of the Mallory
line, running in connection with the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway,
which left New York ON the 9TH OF
August, on Saturday at 3p. M, arrived
In Galveston the following Saturday anu
the freight consigned TO merchants OF
Dallas was delivered at 10 a. M, Mon
day, August 18th inst, This Is the FIST.
est time ever made between New York
and Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Direct from Europe.

G. II. Edwards received vest erday the
first of his Importation. of Musical Mer-
chandiso. Mr.. Edwardsis .he first In
Dallas TO import musical goods direct
from the European manufacturers, and
merchants who handle Acoordeons, Nio-
Inns, Strings, Harmonious, etc., will
readily see the advantage IN saving ono
profit, one handling of the goods, and
getting them always bright and fresh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT OFFERS

Pink Price, Nos gy. No ac Sd
= 7OC.; No. ~, Sls No.
made otn
and }a Gs,7a BE-. Moss ndSs
don Is Solid Cooed unbached regular
a only ''7
9odoan Ladies' Ingram Block Cotton Hos, pairs orr
pr.
Jersey Sk Gloves Price; Nos ~ nch qualify Jersey
Gloves -nch No
GoveSo warranted pure silk and the shades
and( cream.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

ON this countoryou will nnd quite a
OF All-Wool Dress Goods, d inches wide
dark shades, only ut Soc. a yard.
These are just ihe goods you want for est
TALL wear. We also placed ON this counter
few pieces of silk Mixed English "a
Goods, In medium checks, at SOC, per ra
These were never sold under i0c. =
per yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

to proceed quietly on his journey to
Chicago The citizens of Pennsylvania,
however, have given him reception
equally as cordial as that given by the
people of New York. At each station
he is obliged to go upon the platform
and shake hands with the assembled
crowds. The people were very enthusi-
astic at Cory, Union City and Mead
Vile
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

Jim Hunnieutt was indicted, arrested
and jailed on the charge OF being lhe
party who shot and killed r. L.. ltunl-
phrees, gave bond yesterday in the sum
of $1,000, with j. S. Lanham, j. Il. Mat
ley, w. Matley, W. w. Hobbs, John
Herndon, j. Cumhy, sam Hunnicutt,
Rough Hunnicut, and others, as bonds
mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
LACE DEPARTMT SILK DEPARTMTI
OEEIcIsS

80 pieces Of Black ana Cream spanlsi,
Laces, all OF one pattern, inches wide, lie.
80 pieces Of Black and Cream Spanish
haccs, in two patterns, "a inches wide. 25c.
80 pieces OF Black and Cream Spanish
laces, all OF one pattern 90 inches vide,
i-'sc.
800 dozen Ifgm-stitchcd Colorcd Bordci1l
Ladies' Hmdkrrchicls cacl at 20c
@ozeu Lace and pompudcsg Iabots: thC,s
are new and da-irablo no toe.
- dozen colDgud Sailor Collar, 3 for DC.
Dduzen White Sailor Cola rs, . for2jc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

THE Houston Post of Sunday contains
wood cut representing crematory'
with fellow stocking up the oven where
the bodies are cooked, and a man and a
woman each carrying off an urn in their
arms, said urns containing, it is sup
osed, the relics of the dear departed. A
arse is standing near by, and n man
nding at the door waiting to get his
;, with its contents. 1t is funny if it
!. uereal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

THE Longyiew Democrat compliments
the HERALD by saying: "The most re-
markable fact in State journalism is the
great improvements as newspaper the
Dallas HERALD has made. II is the
equal of any and the superior of some of
the daily papers of the State" Coming,
as this does, from one who occupies
highest rank among the journalists of
the State, is doubly appreciated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

MN Mayor of Bolton issued procla-
elton one day last week asking all bus.
.-,~ah, uses to close and services to he
ho,dira II the chuches praying for rain
90. ,ast r ~idqy night rain fell within
on '~ "a. # Bolton, but the cloud,
,''or,dn,,.,.,n,n, their moisture on the
,o,vn 7, = r. this was owing to the
fact that in praying snn. ' iI po''. .i
ers did not locate TIA, P0' "''0io 'noS
desired IL TO fall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

EVERY temperance tract issued by the
Prohibtonists has letters of Mr..
BLAINE testifying in favor of the Maine
liquor law. If this fact becomes gener-
ally known it may draw votes from ST.
JOHN and damage his chances for elcc-
finn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
waco's Delegation to Houston.

WACO, Aug. ESPECIAL. Most Of
the Waco delegates to Houston left to-
day and tonight. DIR. d. r. Wallace
came down from the Terrell insane
asylum to go with the Wacoites. Gen.
Ross said to-day he believed Ireland
would get the nomination, and that his
(RossD name would not be presented
save to break deadlock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1884.

BUFFERS address will hardly meet
the expectation of his friends. What it
lacks in good sense and sound reason,
it makes up in self-laudation and eX-
IRENE length.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

NRw York, Aug. ls.--Coroner Robin
son, OF Long Island City, will not OK.
hume the body Of Private Henry until
instructions from his sister, Dora Buck
pre- conarmed by letter. The Spporin'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

NEARLY all the Texas editors are TAX
ing a lively interest in the revision of
the Old Testament. The probabilities
are that not one in fifty will read it
after it is issued from the press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

Now that BUTLER " il Tue hclu ioI
President, will the Gfe6nis ckers -
Texas desert him or will shey ,'ut an
electoral ticket in the field. It viii be
charming to see some of these nd south
erners from louisiana and other SoGth-
ern States voting for the man who in-
suited their wives and daughters, and az
a time, too, when he was protected from
personal harm by troops under his com-
mand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

AT the st. George.-T J Tou!cs, Cam
ton; Jas X Polk, Tenn; J w Crook, {
\ Wayvick, Jackson, Tenn; w \
Kendall, Pilot Point; VIM Hudson
gainesville, Texas; q w Snow, ST.
Louis, Mo-; J f Parks, Morgan, Texas
W II Shannon, Weatherford; \ X Swan
Henrietta; Geo W Finger, Arlington; l.
q G Lamar, Jr., Miss; + = Nol9tk
Tyler T l. Townsend, Cleburnc, Texas.
+ ) Chinksales, ltasca; b NJ Stone.
Tyler; Ed L Clark, Chicago; r $ Bass *
Son, Houston; b II Shivel, Sherman;
NJ l. Harris, Mckinney; J w Palmer
Palestine; n d Crosslcy, Abilene; c Il
Sims, WaNahacie; VIM 5 Gibbs, Abb.
lene; Il Il WoOlchiles and Lady, n. OF
) X Ludton, Grecnville; III b Wilson,
Kempt: / w Cornelius and Lady, Cedar
hill;G c Montcastle, Allen; V II Cassv,
Cautman; W n Earl, Reque; Chas
Mcdonald, Denison; w } Connolly,
Dubuque, Iowa. Mrs J e Jenkins and
Child, Waco; Rev r II Dean, Waco: )
Bryan, Fort Worth; X l. Lowenstoin,
Grcouvillc; w Z Parker, Texas; DIR \
Jones, Dallas county; Geo \ Alexander,
Dallas Mrs \ ID Woodbridge, Now
Orleans, y + Hamburg, Lampasas; W
y GOss, Bonham,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

NEW YoRK, Aug. lS.-Mayor Edison
vetoed tho resolution granting the
Broadway Surface railroad the right to
operate a railroad on Broadway. lie al
so vetoed the resolution granting the
Commercial Cable company the right to
lay its wires underground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
OFFERS

\ line of handsome 2i-mch Strpcd SILK
and "a few pieces ct Plaid satlns at Sc.
Aloto Beautiful Ottoman and E'pcS Sill
Bro"alos 90 81
Extra Heavy Figured Foulars at N.25.
Fine quality OF striped Colorcd Moircrs %
$3.50,
Wcdo not ,iHim these goods to be- NJ ", bat
we can Justly say that tr,y are goods Which
we are uowscling at jCc. ON ihcSl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Lornn,. nisclnlner.

ALBANY, Aug. listen. Logan tele.
graphs to the Evening journal from
jamestown, that he never told ex-Sona.
ator Barnum that he believed Garfield
wrote the Morey letter, as stated in d
New York paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
ireland, Gibbs, Tcmplcton and Bake

AUSTIN, Aug. 49, Special, r. Gov.
Ireland left this evening for Houston,
aud his friends are confident of his nom
ination, and that possibly II will be by
reclamation. Gibbs will havea walk
Baker and Templeton are going TO have
| trouble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Increnslng the Ofhcc.IIoilrrs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, -Judge Thorn
as, of the Civil Service Commission,
says, owing to the large number of APP
pointments being made in the depart.
ments, It win be necessary to hold OK.
aminations soon in Arkansas, Colorado
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mime.
sofa, Mississippi, TeXas and wisconsin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
I HE EV EN- 7 F I'LL
On which we will hold our Opening in
Our New Quarters
WILL SOON BE HERE.

coming lew weeks viii
preparations which
!a'eeS' goods
placed exhibition We
manu. which can only be done by extraordinary
ANY complaining Wcha never done satisfactory business
the to promises
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

The editorials in the Austin States.
man show a marked Improvement. The
paragraphs Of the "lttle Jodio" kind
which were silly in the extreme, are dis.
carded from its columns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

BAR HARBoR, Ms. Aug. lS.--Mr,
Blaine len here this morning for Au-
gusta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19
Weather Report.

WAsHINGruS, Aug. lS.-West gylf states
generally fur weather, south to east winds,
nearly stationary temperature.