davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
srasr to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busrnrss Noilres.

~~,--, ~~.-~...-o>-,s por,vIc CouGH BALsAM breaks
',a.s s,oc. cough more speedily, certainly anu
Thoroughly IMAM '"' neno, KissuAx co. s43 Athave
Are Won subscribing FOR Boston NswspaRns,n & Ros,on
Banker; SrsTs T rnH BoscS vFS JoyasM TSnSST Sar
ewioIs m the %,yn1ps o the cities and towns OF
NsE' s, saa,s tni,anT per annuu -posta included
~, ,r,,pr's Private Institute for the tiSaS n.,
-, ~; y; nervnps diseases rand Bouevar" pe'"''
itsa and li3d sts~ New-hofk I-...-, ,,,,,,r
UnNp SWEET Howe $50 monthlN aMlys Ouys Ny, ny.
go .J,S eiaqi ns ia @ .aas monthly pay n'n''
s5pet lot crcn,rSn g., ~ avs 'Hsrnev aas nroawav
.--,.su;s S,rnrrvANr lioUsF. ana. .a
Nevy iap;ne s, o oo, sri @ ~ aaropeaa plans
s,rcsan,sT Nh b5,tl sinaa g 30 pei 'ag. ----
Ottirt FthMttnE,
tn GREAT VARIETY. mann'ac'we"" "
,,i 80 i,.. ts.;S4s ~ EsT ESstTssllSsr ssSl's rts'ea''
Drettsr N,nleAitY trHtb Wv w Msmmes ssmmea"
ts.i@sf' A., ~ fsS, fsss. rt'a'',,ael, ,sssiisi3
sa,id White Croebe,y Wash-to nanm,s,s, MAO "a
aW Nurshsa's PataRts ihe cav n n"es ' n,e se"Ui,o
s sA 4g se nav ss@pst a' sS' sa esS1 vow G Mehees An
.oautop maaldodNa ever snE Nm'""''
sndseSt6eg sse e S 4s,e eS sla rears New Work
-u.,,,, Ours scarfs, ties, ,handkefchirlS 'ui"t.
suspsnaes wIls,.i ws,s " J6ass6S 300 Grand n
v--------------------
TRIBUNE TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
po,iage free ~ the United States
l'ah,' NJ IS 81 Is
many. with sunday........ - % ~ 175
n.IIY without sunday .. u,
srSDAY TRIBUNE ......- oo - ts,,,r
~, 49,, ,,o,,, Sote Mn1o5 Dria or ReEls 1re yote
,se ~ ,ai S,e thc ntter will please VI '
..tor rHT NKw-NoRk l@.huNh' ,,,, ,o,DIrN-p
np.NCn OFFICES OF THE IRIDIUM
',erts ,or prnrcaucn in Thg rRinNs Z, an M !" ~ he
.hns.,,i., bet very Of the daiiv ptpei, w' 10
Ini t.si t,. ,,,,cb nlce- Ncy-N ork CIV
tc.o"h, Broad y ~ NJ 70 " -"
ina ,Vcs1 twenty tiir list, ~ a. N ~ M a. n N
-nn mir, ave near Fnrtv-scventh7t Va ta m
an Thiri.avc.. near SixetlHI. ~ 10 : n n
No d,u .qnd.t vcnty' ittl
ini0 square. No 153 FonrtlaVe,o'',
'"''' IN OTHER CITIES ,
,,..,,,x -, 4,2 Est. LoNDDS - B'i'orF''' N''''
ADVERTISING RATES OF lHE b iRiB, rs ,,cri,a. NI
~ ~ soc. 4Oc.. Gpc., ; ana =, Io, iiue
-Oc, 'uce' 0n line
W,.kly .----.''F'' F-'+
A,ew2lork Ds1ilp Grian''H
FOUNDED BYhORAc GREELEY
NFW-YORK. SATURDAY. DEC. 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

Alderman Kirk rose to meet the emergency
and displayed much common-sense yesterday
at the meeting of the Beard of Estimate. He
asked the President of the Board Of Education
IL il would not be well to cut down some Of the
large salaries paid for clerical service at Elm
and Grand sts before asking for additional ap-
propriations for the public schools. The mem
bers of the Board laid themselves open to Just
ueh unpleasant questions Us this when they IN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

The Niagara Falls guide is not quite happy. The
trouble Is that his laures the most expensive In
stItution Of his size and opportunity In the State
arc In danger The albany Journal names the New
CAPITOL guide as his rival. And yet IL Is under.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

Young Austin Flint is the son of an eminent and
admirable man. He is himself an accomplished
physician, one of the best English writer's on
physiology, and lwhen his temper isn't up) a good
fellow withal. lie is also IA gymnast almost with
out an equal In view of the recent Dr. Barker
episode We affectionatey advise him to undertake
that often talked of but hitherto impossible gym
nastic feat-crawl into hole and pull tho hole
in after him.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

Twelve honest men and true, after four
hours of CELEBRATION yesterday, were not able
to decide whether or not Madame Scaichl
ought to have been expected to sing heavy
role after eating heavy breakfast. so they
were locked up last night on light supper
Doubtless they will think this morning that
great allowance should be made for people who
eat hearty break fasts
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

The most important step toward retrehch-
mept and reform taken by the Police Comniis-
sioners for long time was announced ycs'ei-
dav. On January all members OF the ioice
now regularly occupied in protecting the prop
ertv of private individuals and corporations
will be withdrawn and returned to patron u''y'
That is the way it should he. II policemen
are wanted all the time around railway stations
banks and other similar places, let the iail
way companies and banks pay the city Tor such
services. They aie entitled TO No more piote'-
iinn than is afforded to them ahd the iest ~ the
rnhie when the policeman ia naliollihs ma
heat, Nniess, of eouise, at any particular tm'
there Ia danger at iioi ut either touhle,
After this reform IL ehecied ihe rolite heh'd
with much better face, can ash tho hoa'd oh
Estimate tor money 20 pay ier more patielh'oh
where they are needed,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
nlooa Ia already discovered on the pemccrt

Blood Ia already discovered on the Democratic
moon. John r. Mclean having reached Washing
ton, hia special telegram to fhe Cincinnati Enquirer
contains the declaration that MIR. Cleveland might
IA well select "a clerk from August Bemonts
counting room, aa to put Mr. llnvard In the Cab
met. Here - another chance for Perry belmont to
distinguish himself
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20
creased the pay of their clerks few months
ago, and did not increase or read]ust the pay
of the feachers

\ The Vienna Boursc has been goou ucai us
turbed over the disappearance of director III
the Austrian Discount Bank together WIN q
million dollars of its funds but the authorities
took the matter calmly. and offered only a re-
ward of 81, 900 for the capture OF the 1ug''i'c'
That amount was hardly an incentive 10 re-
morkable efforts to catch the thief, ana II hc
had with him all he was supposed 10 nave
stolen he could easily have offered an onset re-
ward of So, 600 to be let alone. But perhaps
tho authorities felt in their bones that he wouiu
be found dead yesterday wit only twenty-iour
florns in his pocket.
Every Republican will heartily agree "i'h
Mayor Edison in his hope that the Civil service
Commission of this city may have a .fair 'i'a,'
But economical citizens will hardly be Ihuch
encouraged by the request OF the 0oii'ii''Ss'on
for sos. 200 to pay its expenses tor the seconu
wear of its existencc-especially as Tor It's hf''
wear it had only $1,000. That is doubling up
twice on the unfortunate taxpayer with rapiu,
ity calculated TO take away his breath an"
tighten his grip on his pocket-book. MI
Stephen A. Walker made rafting speech Oh
this point before the Board OF Estimate anu
Apportionment yesterday which ne ought 10 IT,
neat in substance before the Board OF Educa-
ton at least once month.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

II Il Ia true that Tho Hon, lion nnilef Ia aoiha Il
ptnt yslunn of "reminiscences of hla nolNaoi
lfe, Tho Hon, Sunset Cox will not mood 10 lni,l
his work on "WhY We Laugh"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

"Br. " Cogswell, of san Francisco has again Of
fered one OF his " ornamental drinking fountain" "
TO this cty-this time through the Aldermen.
Brooklyn has had some unhappy experience with
one of CogswelPs fountains. II was set up last
spring at FultOn-st. and Lafayctte-avc. 1t is
surmounted by life-sze figure of Cogswell. who
holds tumbler IN his haud. which some reckless
small boy has broken with stone OF bean-shoot-
er. The whole work of art - seems to be made OF
zinc The residents of the neighborhood are NOV
ing heaven and earth to have this Disagreement
removed.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

FoRrIGv.-Jauner, the defaui'ihg oaih uii'0'Ol
of Vienna, committed suciue. P'0'o
100 blown off London Bridge by the recent
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

-....o>,,s UorAvIC COUGH BALsAM UrV"Ns
,.s .,or. cough more speedily, certainly anu
.n,ro,sh,v than any other medicine o,o,,,oro
th1Iousu' t- - r,.un, KlSsMAN & CO, Si3 lth-NNe.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-20

Amagagine writer occupies much space IN discuss
ing the Economic mistakes of the poor," lla 10
satisfied that reckless expenditure is the cause of
many of the Ills they suffer. II the writer can sug
gest where some thousands of unemployed work
men can find market for their skill, they will
better appreciate his for them. 1t requires
tar more thought and worry to obtain Il chance to
earn 80 a week than recklessy to expend it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
WHERE Is HERRlN.
THE DETECTIVES DON'T KNOW.
what He said when seen, Just After
the Murdcr-Wounded, He Claims,
by His victim-i Desperate
Mans Despair.

Fort WORTH, June E.-lSpccial.l-N
rumors at all to-day Of the arrest or
whereabouts of Icrrin. The City Mar
shall, William Rca, has published circu-
lars offering q reward of $500 and sent
them all over the county. Tho i'm
preston is very general now that Horrin
has made good his escape and has been
aided by friends.
LATER.-Several officers at work on
the Herrin case learned tonight that
IIerrin had been seen going into a house
on the bluff at IL o'clock the night of the
killing and mt once visited the house,
wife, who, being questioned closely, said
Jacobs was sick in bed and his wife sit
ting up to give him medicine. At II
o'clock Il knock was heard, when the
door was opened and Herrin, out Of
breath, with blood flowing from
II wound on the side of
his head, walked in. He told
Jacobs of the killing and said Barradall
inflicted the wound with pistol, slung-
him to save his life. He said further: ~
shall have to leave the country because
/ am poor and his friends
money or if my friends had
would stay and fight the case and he
acquitted He took out his pistol and
pushed the empty shell from his
revolver. He stayed some time after
shooting Barradall. He crossed the
river and while in some high weeds two
officers passed within twenty feet
of where he lay. He was prepared to
fight for life, and would have killed
them had they seen him. The officers
now despair of finding him except after
a long time
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

fI. "...#I.IU ...0 ... m#0. IU.. u
... NH. l.UI. tmH. li|UHHI 'ltI
|IE l".|N. Mo. N..'..H. Murphy 5000
"..I. It iHIU Nu.ih.i lut.Iru,
..HuuI. l'... IUu- IIw0 40 seconds,
lIuh l'II. II..., uuU ulflih Wi'U,
starter. lmu..,uui, Twin \ ml Ellu
l,lW4DII II|. UturItr wis IuulrNurl,
Iho U., hoW, Edwin \ took
lhr load los u lruglh aud was
never headed, Won hN u length;
boulevard, second, u lrulih holprc Row
irttri uu limr iukru, Second llrui
Edwin \, aud ltuvlrttr raced over 10
the hulimilr post, when Edwin \,
iili back; boulevard took second
place at the head at the stretch, hut
hat Edwin \, came again, took the lead
and won In hand lay u lCngthi ltowlcttc,
sec0ndi boulevard, u poor third. Time
9;nl,
Sixth Race selling purse, all ages,
one and onc-uuartrr miles; starters
fuNhound, NimhlriOut Joe, StarkcsMnri,
liorham, Europa aud Nirgio lIcarnc.
SimblofOOt took the lead; Starkcs
lfaVoritcl, second; llcarnc, third; Bor-
ham, fourth. No change To the head of
the stretch, whore Borhnm moved up,
came on and Won by one length; Starkes,
second; dead heat between lIcarno
and FoNhouni for third place, Timc'
ggslig,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03


..... .I... 90. .....
... |u III. I.I ... .'.I E..
I...m. l.".. H.. ....H. NH..N
s.mim .. IN. .H...W.| l.| Cocoon.
|.... f.. ...... .. 49, "a. iHHf.|H n
tH..|.m i.u".. .lW.fnA i.. Uu.
iTu HALLWAY r"WliHh ID. d.. D. n L. Y
SOFA k-. George A.. tuii- . Il- Unu
MrluUHus nHhr-iuu. Harrisburg a
-Hu Antonio Hallway r'I" IHUN ~, i, \,
AurHur I.Hu liaru~i llrHr7 a Duncan
N-. N.li, ltutr, trpm ~ hHIluUi 4, =, a
f. o., Iuymr ~, 4, liurk a &C.,, IwW
nu.isd-
,HU ur NrrUNt-,
The Court ui Appeal, REVERSED AMI
rrmgulri; tily ul Dallas N~, Ross, from
Dallas; Watson ~, Cos, irwm l.lllH'
Morgan ~, llr state, from lwNisi Wat
kins ~. The state, ium Huaialupri
killmfH -, the state, lrlm Coleman
Gill,-wv ~, the state, from Coleman
Edwards ~, EIrl ~ Suggs, NOM Mllami
Texas a Pacific railways, collins, rom
Dallas; Livingston ~, The state, nom
johnson: Fletcher ~, the state, from
johnson; Rowan ", sheppard 81 al'
rom GalN weston,
Reversed and dismissed; springer W.
the State, from lNaldo t.casrsi Horace
Troadwoll ~, the state nom san ia
ciniu,
Motion for rrhraring Uycrrulcd;
Wynnr ", the State, rom walker; SUIT
ton ", the state, from hraNSnh.
Affirmed; Gulf, Colorado Il santa 70
Railroad company ", pnhr"ls' rom Tar
rant; RuScnslcin ", Nave al al, nom
GRAY son; Caldwell ", i'and"ll, nom
Tarranl; Cutters ~ Henry ". Moss,
from Grays1n; Beck w. Howell,
from Collin; DictI W, iii, from Tarrant;
l.Angiurd W.. the State. from Hays; Rob-
crtsun ". the State, from HAYS; Texas
y Pacific railway W, Wood, irnm Taylor;
Houston & Texas Central Railway com
pauy ". steele, from BraIoS; Morrison
". the state, from johnson; Ramsey ",
SCurlnCk, from Johnson; Turner ". the
state, from Houston; Rutherford ", the
state, from Harris; Galloway ~, the
state, from Anderson,
niSmiSScd: Hart ~, the state, from
iiraNSOn,
on briefs for both parties: Guhialh
", the state, from Travis; Ward ~, the
state, from Medina,
~ IMPORTANT DECISION.
one al the most important dcciSiunsur
the higher courts, NJ this term, was dc-
lvcrcd hy Judge Stuytun, of the SUI
prone court, to-day, In the ease of the
iiiy of Galveston W. rusnnisuky. The
suit was brought 10y appellee for dam
ages for injuries received by his little
daughter by falling in ditch con-
by the city for drain
age purposes in its streets along
HE edge of the sidewalk,
he injury being aggravated by
her falling on piece of broken glass In
he gutter, causing II severance of the
knee pan, thus rendering the leg crooked
md sill, which physicians say will re-
main 80 for life. Judgment was rem
Tered for $lO,NO in the latter part of the
year 1874, and now amounts to nearly
'9O,DO. Without attempting To give but
4 mere statement of the decision, tho
cng,h of which prccludcs more, il is
sufficient to state that the Court held
hat, rs the city was Incorporated by II
,pccial charter, that IL was liable for any
injuries occaSioncd by its negligence
when such injury was not occasioncd 10y
Negligence Of the injured party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
ID West 18th St, New York.
a Doctors Wife.
nHR HUSBAND MAKES 4 CONFESSION


Dr. w. J. Gibbon, of Clarendon, Ark, does
quite large practice and stands high rs n medi-
cal gentleman. His wiie's lingering condition
became so well known, that reporter aceosted
him en- the streets of Memphis, one day, when
the following dialogue was had:
"Doc,or. am glad TO learn that your wife
has resaincd her health after several years of
misery and suffering"
"Ycs, sir, she is now quite restored to health
to the great establishment of myself and all who
knew her."
slave you any objection to telling me her
complaint and the remedy -
None in the least. She laborcd under an
affection peculiar to the SCI, attended with loss
ofappe,itc, emaciation, prostration, impaired Sc
cretions, cold cxucmites, Mysteries, constant
headache, extreme nervousness, and was bed
ridden over three years. My skill and that Of
other physicians was exhausted and she was
given up TO die. Some one mailed me tbs Formula
for DR.. Dromgoole's English Female Bittezs.
Iprocurcd few bottles and placed her upon its
use. and Il cured her like magic. 1t is . wou-
derful medicine, and I take pleasure In recon.
mending 1t to all women who need tonic or
female regulator"
Sold by MI dealers ut SI.oo. If sick, send for
IS cent book rRKR,
J. RSRoMeooLE q CO.. !
- Louisville Ky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
wAXAHACHIE WAITS.

A School Tax yoted-The Commits siOners
Court Equalize Taxes-Heavy Loss in
Bridges.
WAXAHACHIE, June T.-ISpecial.l /.
The citizens of Waxahachie, at to-day's
election, voted tax not to exceed u of 1
per cent. to support the public schools of
the town.
The Commissioners court adjourned
this afternoon, having been engaged for
several days equalizing taxes.
The fact developed that it will require
a large expenditure to replace the
bridges that were swept away by the re-
cent Hoods
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
District Conferenc. at calvert.

KoSSE, June y. Special. The Meth
odist Episcopal District conference con-
vcncd this morning nj $50, Bishop Sims
Parker presiding. A great deal ofroutino
business was transacted. Bishop Par
kcr preached at II o'clock aud DR.. DitZ-
Ter again tonight. Marlin, Lcona,
Franklin and Calvert were each placed
in nomination rs the place for holding
the next district conference. Calvert
won on the second ballot. Lay
conference were elected: Yesterdays
special should read, Fred l.. Amen, pre-
siding Elder, instead of Frederic Cox.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
WACO WIRELINGS.

Trouble Brewing in Newspaper Circles
Junketing Firemen-A ColOred Deacon
ApOstasises.
WACO, June 27.-[Special.l John E
Elgin, chief owner of stock in the Elk.
aminer Publishing company, is out in a
card this evening making positive an
nouncement that himself and Maj. j. w.
Downs will at once re-establish the Ex-
aminer, which has been temporarily
suppressed by the Sunny South Publish
ing company. The latter has the advan-
tage, however, and in newspaper circles
it is deemed Extremely doubtful if the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
THE IONA LIBRE AGAIN.
A Not Very Namerously Signed Petite
for its Abolition Circulating.

EAGLE PASS, June T.-[Special. "A
petition to Congressman Ochiltree is
being extensively circulated, urging
him to use all efforts to induce the
United States Congress toprevail on the
Mexican Government to abolish the
iona Libre. 1t is claimed that the iona
Libre is in conflict with the reciprocity
treaty between the two republics, that
it will promote wholesale SNUG
Cling from Mexico into the
United States, which is bad
enough now, and by it's continuance the
commercial prosperity of that portion of
the Confederacy lying on the Rio Grande
will be utterly ruined. The petition fur
ther adds that should the Mexican Gov
eminent refuse to abolish the iona
Libre that the United States will estab-
lish a free zone of its own. This, it is
claimed, would go far toward neutral
izing the injustice of the present state of
affairs and give American commerce
some chance in competing with the
Mexican. 1t is not very freely signed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Tu,r CRESCENT cry coNrL,GH,,
TIpN.

Friday Nights Fire Poets ~ over u
Quarter of u Miliiou-Thr Lo.crs FRO
tr"i.d by Insurance,
NEW ORLEANS, June "a lire broke
out tonight In McCrackons n Brows-
tor's furniture store, on Royal street. hc-
tween tusiomhouso and liicnNillc
streets, The building and contents were
destroyed, The fire spread To adjoining
buildings, causing loss yariOusly csti-
mated at from Shp,In tO SiHb,NN, inclu-
ding stocks and buildings as follows;
McCracken u brewster, SlO1,Ua,
W, q, Tchault, furniture, Sl2l,nW.
j. u. Tolarlc n son, groceries and
liquors, sA,un
Lawrence II, Christian, furniture,
100000.
Lccfc ~ Fink, carpets, damaged
$4,000.
Henry y. Seihrccht. fupniturc and
decorations, were also damaged.
4 building ON the opposite side of
Royal stree, was damaged by fire and
water. Most firms believed well in
surcd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
MagniHcen, outiook In Gainesville.

GAINEsvILLE,Junc -. Special. Tho
crops look fine; oats never better. and
good prospects for n cotton crop to excel
last NpuF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Marion County-Cotton Promising.

JEFFERSON, June 27.-[Special. Crops
are doing finely. We have had heavy
rains this week, which were much
needed. Corn is not doing as well as
cotton. A heavy wind yesterday caused
considerable damage to corn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

HAWKINS, June g.-[Spccial. The
outlook for good average crops is more
promising now than il has been at
any time this season. We had II re-
ireshing rain yesterday evening and
last night, and our farmers are much
more hopeful of the crops.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

In Lampasas County.

LAMpAsAs, June 25.-TSpecial. l-Ad-
ditional assurances point to splendid
crops for this county.
| Wool is seen on the streets in large
uuautities
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Section g.

| Section g.
Loss of memory, mental gloom, the
"blues," low spirits, dependency,
vervons trembling, cured with English
Female Differs.
Why is it That ladies use so many pills,
while substitute known as Bailev's
| Saline Aperient can bo used?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
"vONT HER BEST
w FRIEND!
DR.. ]. BRADFlELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for womcn'S peculiar
and multiiorm Affections. II Is II remedy for
woman only, and for one special class of her
diseases. 1t Is II specific for certain diseased
conditions of the womb, and proposes 10 so
control the menstrual function Us To regulate
all the arrangements and Irregularities of
Nypmuu's
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03

GArEsvILLE, June @1.-lSpccial.'-A
light shower fell last night, adding
much 10 the crop prospects.
Parker County-Good Grain-roor Cotton.
WEAruERroHp. June Special. r.
The wheat, oat and corn crops in this
part are very good, hut cotton is back
ward and poor in stand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Charter Filed--COllector Settles---The
Mexicans Anxious to Have Quarantine
Raised.

AUSTIN June N.-[Special. The AL
bany, Shackelford county, Hotel COM
pany, capital stock $4,000, filed char
ter to-day.
to-day, making thirteen to date who
have made final settlements.
The Mexican authorities are very
anxious to have quarantine raised
against Matamoras, and make all kinds
of promises. The Governor to-day wired
them that they must act. Tho results
that might follow in case quarantine is
raised were too serious and promises too
easily broken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Henderson Couniy-ihc outiook bright

ATHENS, June IT, Special CroT
prospects are much better than anticipa-
ted, and Il fair average crop will be
made
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-03
Taylor County-Enormous Crop of Mel.
Ons Predicted.

ABILENE, juno T.-ISpocial.I The
first watermolons of the season were
brought in to-day, raised in Taylor
county. Some weighed twenty five
pounds. Farmers say they will have an
enormous crop.