davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-25
Too Much Education.

A Boston miss of fourteen died the other
day of too much stddy and bran work, and
the doctor was smart enough to know what
had killed her, and fearless enough to place
it on record. Tois little GIL, who was in
the grammar school, under the head of
language" had to go though oral and
wli,'en exercises, study of compound and
complex sentences, reading from Textbook
and original compositions, Rotations,
wiring, etc. In the mathema,ical depa i
mcnt she studied powers of numbers, square
root and its common applicat ons, mensura-
ton of The triangle, paraIlclogf2 trapezod
and circle; Of the pl SIN, Ply amid, cylinder,
cone and sphere; bookkeeping, etc. Then
she had to study b tor, fo,m of govern
ment, geometrc problems, model and
object draw 'ng, music and several other
mat,ers. And yet Boston is provl of her
public school system, and shuts her eyes to
the fact that there is too much Of it.
ErchaRge,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-25
THINKING THE POLICE DID NOT WANT TO
SEE HIM, HE TOOK A TRIP TO THE
NORTH TO MAKE CONTRACTS.

A few moments after 2 o'clock yester-
day morning the steamer state of California,
form Portland and Astoria, drew up in her
berth, having, among other passengers,
Thomas f. Qnirk, wanted very much by
the authorities for embezzlement, and
Officer Perkinpah in charge. Quirk, was
booked at the City Prison two hours later
on seven charges of embezzlement true
bills found by the Grand Jury, and then
given quarters in the City Prison. In the
afternoon an AHo reporter met him. He
was just lighting a clear Havana, when he
was accosted with the remark, ''Wen Mr.
Quirk, you are back again. The blood
of the smoky docks of the city 'front.' the
leader of many a wild, expensive champagne
spree the hero of hundred mad calousals
at the Cliff House and other rcsortc, and
the man who used to go into favorit saloon
of his and throw twenty-dolar piece at
the end of each bar, with the remark,
Let's drink her up, boys; there's, plenty
more wheret his comes from,'' extend ed his
hands and smilingly said:
eyes, but I'll get out of the scrapc in a
short time see if | don't''
HIS TRIP TO HONOLULU.
''Well, tell me something about your
trip to Honolulu. Why did You leave the
town."
81 went to Honolulu because | wanted
to go back to my trade-lm cOrller, you
know-and besides things were going wrong
in politics, and /, seeing | had no chance, |
left.''
''But you went away just about the time
Gray did, and you sent on p. p. G. cards
to your friends
ooh, that was all light. 1t was nobody's
business If they think committed any
crimes they are mistaken, because | hold
receipts for every cent of money paid into
the Harbour Commissioners office.
never admitted my guilt to any one and Pm
not going to make a clean breast of anyth no,
| never committed. When / got to Homo
lulu | went to work at my trade at $5 a
day, and worked steadily at it for ten
months"
I" What about that row you had with a
mate concerning your wfe?"
g | don't want to say much about that.
The affair did not amount to much. But
I'll tell you it was not my wife that went
down with me- My wife has been dead for
several years
= Who is shc?' was asked.
" Oh, don t care to say anything about
it, She did not treat me right, and so |
left her. got tired of the hole | was in,
and took passage for POI tland, because |
saw chance to go into my business there
and make more money in month, taking
contracts, than | could make in Honolulu
in ten years. did not go before the mast,
as a common sailor, but paid my cabin fare
and came like gentleman
" Didn't You know that the authorities
wanted YOU'D
AN INNOCENT MAN.
" Know it? Didn't give it thought.
Didn't think they cared enough about me
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-25
Chr 1aiGe Bulletin,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1884.
The Puzzled Dutchnan.

From orr Young Folks.
I'm prokcn-hcartcd Dcutchcr
Vot will die nit Grief and shame;
l dclls you vot der d"oublc ish.
/ doeI5 &noD ,52y name.
You diuk DIS fiery NLnny, he!
Ven you der shtol,y hear
700 WI not vunder den 50 mooch
1t vas so shtrangc md queer
Mein moder had dow lidd'e twins,
Dey vas me und meju brodcr,
We lookt so fei.y mooch alike
No Won knew Won from toder.
Won ov der poys vas "Yawcup,"
And CLANS der oder's name;
But den it made no ference,
We poth OF called der same.
Veil, Won of us got dead;
Yaw, mynheer, dat ish so:
But vedder Hans or Yawcup
Mein moder she ton't know.
IND so l am in drouples.
l CANT Fit droo mein he'd
We ter I'm Hans cots lefng,
Or Ydaccup got ish t2d1!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-25

"A contemporary mentions a case beyond
the ordinary oculist. 1t is that of a young
lady who, instead of pupil, has a college
student in her eye.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-25
Tom Quirk AI.ives.
WHAT HE KNOWS ABOUT THE CHARGE
AGAINST HIM.

81 AM AN INNOCENT MAN. ="
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17
The State Conventions.

Thepronounced popular sentiment Of
the Republican party in this state has
been so unmistalSably for Blaine's nom.
ination for the presidency that the
suppression of that preference by the
delegation to Cincinnati in 1876, and the
still bolder, though less successful,
effort to defeat il at Chicago in 1880,
very naturally excited protests which
resulted in new party rules intended to
prevent the easy success with which the
Stalwarts have heretofore overrdden
the popular wish of their party. In the
making of these rules, by both national
and state authorities, however, there j. a
concurrence which may give the willy
politicians of the party an opportunity
to manipulate the election of its delega.
ton TO the presidential convention in
like manner as heretofore. Under the
national rules the state convention
must be called mot more than 60 days
before the national convention" which
postpone1 il until after April 1 while
under the state rules, adopted by the
last Republican convention of Pcnnsyl
vania, 90 days notice of the state con.
yention must be given in order TO have
time for choosing delegates to it, and
1t must DO held thirty days before the
national convention, which would fix
the time OF thcstate convention at date
between April and May {, which is
very convenient to the powers that be-
As all the district delegates are mean.
time TO be chosen by district confer.
cnce, conventions or county committees,
and as a good deal of work is to be
crowded into brief period, the more
dexterous politicians will shear the
lambs again. The chief duty Of the
next Republican state convention will
be to select six delegates at large ani
candidate for Congress man.at large
A. NJ. Brosius' candidacy was not
crowned with election, though hc ran
ahead OF Beaver or any body else On the
ticket the nomination Of his party for
the same place will BE- conceded TO him,
no doubt.
The Democratic state committees will
meet in Harrisburg on January -, TO
organize for the coming year; at the same
time the time aud place for the next
state convention may bc chosen the
Democratic conyeutioa this year viii
al.n be made interesting by the sclcc-
ton Of six delcgatcsatla large and the
candidate FOR courre 'sman at large
LIsclsyr TahNgo.v.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

Lowell, Mass, January 81 p,spatch
to the New York 7iibnsl Arthur Le.
grand Stafford, who claimed to be a
natural son Of the Earl Of Duuraven,
landed in New York from an lnmau
steamer thelatier part Of November.
Al the ST. Nicholas Hotel he met
sporting Southern men, and they de-
oided TO 90 10 Maine hunting aud
6shing. On the way they stopped at
Bangor, Ne, where Stafford made the
acquaintance OF New York lad
Both became desperately smit,en,
and when Stafford started for he
woods they had pligthed their trosh.
Oh December 81 Stafford left the camp
With his rife, for = stroll. Shortly az
ter a hard tnowstorm set In, and
Stafford did not return, and his com.
panions went to find him. They were
unsuccessful and returned to the
camp about midnight. Early in the
morning OF January they again SET
out. About three miles from the
camp they found Stafford In the hfm
embrace Of che bear, and both were
frozen. 4 knife was sticking in the
left shoulder Of The bear. A short die.
t.nce away a halfgrown CUB, Hi.h :
knife wound In lie heart was discovered,
The guide said Stafford had attacked
the cub frst, and was then set opon
by the bear. stsfEord's companion
went to Bangor and told the story g
the young lady. She lost her reason
and i nov Ia desperate condition,
She viii be sent to the Eimifa AsYluu
| to morrow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

however, is that in little time she got TO
house keeping for herself and husband,
and does her own work. People horea-
bouts are wont TO say 'we sell you this
climate, the land thrown in" True an
occasional northern" sends the cold
ohills over man and nature; we had one of
these two or three weeks ago, just for a
day or two; the bananas were injured
but the citron family stood it well. The
tenderest leaves of new shoots, which
comes out on most of the 400 trees in
our grove, week after week all winter,
did not turn color even. In lower To-
calties these young leaves were mani
festly the worse for their coldship.
must stop here lest | tire patience
and trespass on the limits Of your news.
paper. Some future day may send
your readers, many of whom are my
personal friends, some facts and figures
bearing on orange culture. Wishing
you, and through your paper, all there
abouts to whom ! may be known n
very happy New Year. Very truly,
T.. EDWARDS,
Jan. I'd, 1884. Late of Milesburg.)
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17
Tho Story of jacob stalox.
AN INTERESTING LEGAL QUESTION TO BE DE-
TERHIEED IN HUNTINGDON.

TERnIHED IN HUNTINGDON.
HUNTINGDON, Jan. 0.--In June, 1874,
Jacob StAley, then u resident of this
city, left note informing his wife that
he was tired OF living and had deter
mined to end his life, and that his body
would be found in designated spot in
the Juniata river. A vigorous but in
efiectual search for the body was insii
tuted which lasted several days His
father, who lived In remote township
in this county, soon afterwards died.
leaving money to the amount Of S30.-
600, TO DO equally divided between his
widow and the issue of Jacob Staley, jr.,
in the case oi the latters death. The
wife Of Jacob Staley, jr., who mourned
her husband as dead, having previously
moved TO the West, no trace Of her
whereabouts could be obtained. 1t has
since transpired that J 4cob. who having
rather tired OF his importunate credit
ors than bis lie, did not commit suicide
hut surreptiliously decsmped West and
entered the regular army. His wife
soon joined him, and having no children
OF their own they adopted a son. After
eight years bad elapsed Mrs. Staley re
turned East with her adopted ron. and
the court, presuming her husband
TO be dead, placed the legacy Of $40 900
in the hands Of guardian in trust for
the son, who has been orpending the
income for his education. Word was
yesterday received from Jacob Staley,
the Gostcr father, who was declared by
the court to be legally dead, OF his exist
ence and intention to return aud prose
cutcihis claim 20 his father LEGACY. The
result Of the issue is looked forward TO
with intense interest by the legal frat.
ernity aGd the community.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17
T he Press
Tli-roaEMos1t-FuzL'eaH"Ew-9arzs


Tie c1.-tH- ,a-r rH o. rnfs''- r-ra-.
t.ts-ai f.ta.tg q, Ha-. str gHI
r,u..raa- Esarte. vH o. l-.r President.
If'e ftsra "tI a-..a'e i.r taltal a#3 ta1
county Tsr Presidential esr.-7 -f .-Iil r- i'.o
h--4est FnuEat GHh F.ost ssItaag pFHIrsI
tlnr-'c frF . quarter sf "a srrfHHf. Eeunr. u
tho 0saiaH q ,ho bess .aigruei. ftsmbics 81 iae
eve oi rtrst v-f.
Nl'h sFra .p uaflr.'. a iir- acrsr- 81 .Ieh
prluts all tir re7s and tells ttc sNn'u teHf ai.t
it is 1ats t'1aa ever "a HfHcss.f-. @a#h q pcus-
p-'cr is Euu FIEAtt rEFrIrh i'Wa.- E ie. Hl
v,.cs d. iF oan oal.- p,--e s.tH inslsa taaat.ss
cuumunig 1tio1 vita aa.,s ,f oFer isa tar .saa
ucas Uathc=Crs distributed a0 over t3e rir. aed
world. TIE special d4Hy ca'le s--v.ce rh..h Il
tha-da wtI ito Nee York T'-H. ga--rs csrry
phase of activity in Tr-1@=an u.c 30 tarer
G. SIS .. ID a.i tac CioueH's wtiea go 8, ia4Ls up
a bread. fuii .wilPte 3r. -.
Besides bcar CauP,,ta uor 9aptr TTE
Na-rLF pHis has several Epce.H icstares
vhlr1 pEt II 90 fHo trr. aHhc ts-Irr;.rN * q.
DrrAEr5FSr, catlatel ~ constant coa;Itbb.
Lu#a laa taf fossaa0 3 wtsigrs ia Narl1ax
br1utacs. ewes tNe rtsrH.s.l th5a-s taat poaa :
vast % luot. oa tac iarl sod ia the garden. f,7e
Z. t.tEIN9 hAyN BON wpNTsss ur Homo ti ,.,.ts.
uent edited by NrL KATE Jpsoa tiat' 4. 9,l
81 lAsosul .8 on. isiats s.la hapgy t.rpucat "a 49,
wife. m5sbey and head - a hau oj11ld
a Great fceturc Il tae caaiior ~ ,,tu n, ,hs
highly valuable io.ters of Iosr ~ q Xys-r.,s ~
Wees ~ AoGkiuE-n the -,.-.I .,,l -
a-As's -. ~! - o't o. - - ~ Eutops - CON
81 thls saaicCt foF IN crrs,.s ~ i.sa ~ t-'e Z
= hts stndy, and - been sbf,.ad taa yesr con
1@te'h : - .ttnvcst.E H. ietta vH
Eiss VIC ~ - a. earnings ~ al The varinu'
- 80 purchasing power af wage, strikes
beees' fonisra. Graasatios, cfa.
AaT. wKFiSi,v rslEss is fuii of ehusca hufan read
~ Sih puzslcs an1 eiher fnztfcr fpr liac util,
chs Eserits and - aues Tor auits ahl oiiii0fnn
| faelisn notes. recipes. riesninEs tenn carreni
literature, 2 caresal sgmmaIg ~ damfs'i ic aBe
/ fcFegu news. aal an caracat tilscusss9a ~ ta'
/ great questions of tpc dar.
Saag9c copies aaus csf free.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

A DANGEROUS CoUNTEKTKIT.-Tber
are dangerous oounterfeiH In circulation
purportiDg 10 be "Walnut Leaf Hair Re-
storer." The strongest evidence Of lie
great value is tho fact that parties know
ing its great efficacy try TO imitate IL.
Zach bottle Of the genuine has fac sinaiLe
OF a walnut leaf-blown In the glass and
Green Leaf on the outside wrapper. The
"Restorer" is ~ harmless as water. while
II possesses all the properties necesaary 10
restore life, vicor, growth and color 70 the
hair. Purchase only from removable mar
tics. Ask your druggist fot IL. Each bot
tie u warranted. Jobnrton, Holloway 81
Co, Philadelphia, and Hall g. Ruckel,
New York. Wholesale Agents. 4-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17
Cotton Mills in the South.

puv,y,vv Ian. q.-The Baltimore
N1us-trl,f' Rl-5,' will publish TO.
morrow an article showing the 'em a' 81"
bic Increase in cotton msuuiactL ''"E
interests Of the south during the last
three years. The Nrqvft-h-rsf Re-crf
gives the name and location of every
cotton mill IA the South, with the mum
ber Of sPindie5 and looms 10 each. The
figures IS thus compiled shoF that there
are now 3li cotton mills IN the South.
having l276l422 spindles and - So
looms, while at the tine tho census wss
taken in lss0 The South had only $50
mills, with 1880 spindIcs soi 300
loom7. The lsrEest increase in the
number Of mills was made in North
Carolina, where q gain Of - mills and
10 5g5 spIuilcs ls exhibited, while
Georgia made IN increase ol l51 l55
spiniles aud 20 mills. Ia 1850 tho value
oi the manufactured cotton produced
at the south wssallttlr over E2l Oo0.U con
while IN 1855 tho value had Tiseu TO
between s1j 0g0 coo and $4,000 0NI
The Re.ri figures up that during the
last three years and half about SO.
OO0.OlO has been invested 10y new and
old Southern cottou mills in machinery,
the hulk of which has been paid TO
Northern and Western machinery
manufacturers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

i; p. y Il Y:..t.;,, s:- az s-::!a :: .s.sa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

DrElSo hi, late journey in Central
Asia, Dr. NeurkoF discovered the
hopc, iha camel aud the goo.e in tb,ir
Wild state. They showed no fear Of
man even after some Of their number
hal been shot.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

To PHrsIcIAss.-W do not find fault,
reproach or condemn tho practice OF any
regular Physician IL not our mission
but We do claim II he were TO add Pc
yiina 10 bis prescriptions n directed In our
book on the ellis of Life" land furnished
gratuitonsly by all druggisu), he would
cure all his patients.
OswEGo, Potter county, Pa.
Dr.. HARTAAE--Doar Sir! The small
ulcers are all heslcd, and the large ones
arc not more than half Gs large rs they
were am feeling quite yell The psO-
pic say your Peruna is dong "a miracle. |
do not take nearly 30 much opium - did
before. 45-2t. Mas. 4. MAYxAED.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

sft.r siveru.sm~ut. wust be paid for before IN
-. t,a .xrspt uH early contract Shsu hAlfyeariy
~. .t-.t4 n ,Nsanre required
-ta.. iNrt,Et. 70 ents pes line each insertion
. ,I,s .rs.-tH.i fur t.s. than 81 cents.
gvr.s NortrHs Ia the editorial columns, ID cents
r Ne -S.h insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17
Two Kinds of Tariff.
Republican
Doctrine.

Republican 4 tariff that gives us the
Doctrine. monopolics to bleed for
campaign purposes.
A tariff that will afford
inst the revenue the gov.
oFnment, economically
Democratic managed needs, with Incl
Doctrine. dental protection TO suoh
interests only a. cannot
compete with foreign
lands because Of the differ.
cnce IL wages pail.
IF2kssJarye Union Leadev.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17
rdE ogSrRE DEMOCRAT /, pub.

CdE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
bet every fhsT-dz, moruihg, at Bsllefonte, Cent?
/. Santy Pa
TER MfIash BI oO
uaot pau "a sdvznce-...-....,..-.....S = %
LIVE PspER--dsvoted to the Interests OF the
. ,,r peopi~.
F.vm4es- snads ~ishin three months will be con-
ai ..,sd "a advance.
NtptptT siI To- discontinued until arrearaEesars
,nl excspt at ont,on pG publishers.
P4psr- xossg oat of the county must be paid torlh
advance. -
AFY persos procuring us tsnsash subscribers wiil
s~ut copy free ut charge.
e. uxtaaslva REGULATION makes this paper an un-
.a .Hy reliable aud profitable medium tor advertising
T. have tnr a. ample faoilities for JOB Nokk
IA .rr prepared print all kinds OF Books Tracts
y r-amiaes la .ars CotnmeTcl printing &C., In =
- 20 styie and at the lowest po@sible rates
aiyrrsetraWts tor less term than threc months
- .ata psI line for the nrst three insertions ana
r,,ts = ltae for saeh additicBal Insertion Special
,laces Sa--nsit more.
EGtiriAl "a .,tier- 10 cents per line,
I, eel Naft'gs n 'uiunans, 10 eenupet hhe'
liberal disoaitnt is made 10 persons ahverusihsoy
v, Yu.rt.s aNIl ye>r, or year, - ioiio"t'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-17

new YORK OBSERVER


80 rsprr 20 see esuufrY hat ultr FtFFtIfvCfr tNn
'ur csETt 1f ErTrHaF " frsrru4 rrime stands si
the bead 81 tie editorial maternity aud BE lsti~fs aH4
editorials ftu sBfilh tNH nazFvrE. othfr Huar itt
Ftats have had the traininF q guaftsr - esntaft
f1r fhrir snfE
Tgg CafHrsr7StrSfs ~ The 0tsrstys afs irera Ell
isuds ard the ness rafafallT VFppar, frnm lctfeFF
ar6 irrfafus fuvnishiur asmpste viev - she oan-
ditiuH 81 the uutk ssfh ueek.
TIE neiarImrut ~ AgutrvtTrrr. r~7vrVe suNHgY
erH Ct 1ttcHIsa ard RstIsl0us usHE osudaetf by
ftp ~. uh8 Hntf clearly au8 o. fhe psfai To- HF-
FfafEH dee Hot Oh iis columns ih ioug essays and
old setuaus, hat aims te be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
LOCALITIES.

Cartwhoel hats ut Bauman's.
Bouche, the grocer, has all kinds of
vegetables as fast as they appear.
What Nm ugly face when YOU took sick
ening pills. Balley's Saline Aperient is
better.
Bouche, the Main street grocer, keeps
everything in the grocery line. Tefe-
phone him.
Try that celebrated Tokay vino, at
Loeb & Freiberg's,
Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by j. NJ. House.
You can get pure and genuine FIR.
| Claret, Gal, Claret, Cal. Hook, Angelica,
sherry, Port and Tokay wines, at Loeb
Il Freiberg's.
II Is an actual fact that Loeb n Frei.
berg are selling wines 10 pcr cent.
cheaper than ever before offered In
| Dallas.
Why will you cough when ShIlob,s
Cure will give immediate relief. PRICE
lO.O and 81. Sold bv j. NJ. House.
Telephone to Loeb & Freiberg's for
samples of those delicious wines.
Are you made miserable by.indipcs.
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of an.
petite, yellow skim Shiloh's Vitallyer n
a positive cure. Sold by J. NJ. Horse.
For dyspepsia and liver compliant Won
nave a printed guarantee ON every tt6ttl,
OF ShilOh's Nits'iker. II never iails Il
cure. sold nv j, NJ. House.
| When huVng crackers, snaps, etc.
ask for tho Do1ier Weyl Cracker Co.,
Parrot brand end you win get the
choicest goods ON The market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
Young Meni-Read ghi..

The voltaic Belt company, Of Mar.
shall, Mich, offer to send their cole
DRAFTED Electro oltaio Belt aud other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days 10 men young or old) aflllct 4
with nervous debility, loss VI VITALITY
aud manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysls and many other diseases. Com.
plete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed No risk IA in.
CURED, as thirty DAYS trial Is allowed
Write them al once for illustrated
pamphlet FREQ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

Messrs. +. NJ. Reyu Ids and j. NJ.
Dixon have formed 90 1srtnership UNI
der the style OF Reynolds Il Dixon, for
the purpose ofcarrying on the real es-
tate business. Mr.. Il. NJ. Reynolds, on
account of i'll health, is absent from the
city, and in his absence Mr.. j, NJ.
Dixon will transact any and all bust
ness intrusted TO the arm. Tho new
firm solicits the continuance of the lib
eral patronage extended TO II. NJ. Rey.
nolds \ Co., and ask the patronage OF
tho public generally at their Office, 81.
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30
THE CITY.

The Texas Land and Mortgage Company,
of London,
The above company leans money on
one to five years time, at reasonable
rates OF interest, secured by deed OF
trust on improved lands, large farms
stock ranches and city property It also
deals in vendors lien notes, negotiates
sales Of ranches, cattle, and bonds OF
every description, and does u general II.
nancial and agency business in the state
of Texas and Europe.
@. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

That Husband OF Mine
Is three limos the man no was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re
newer" 81. Druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

The Board of Trade saloons, northeast
corner of Mair and Austin and north
west corner of Main and poydrRs streets,
Keeps the best of liquors, wines, beer,
aes' etc, to bo found, coucocted IN the
very best style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

While BailoS's Saline Aperlent II the
pest suostltutR Tor purgativo pills, II Is
also the chespeSt and most pleasant.
IA a uandn1d female medicine, Eng
lish Female Aitters tai os tho load
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

Por the next thirty days will reduce
tho price of my best gilt, bevel-edge cab
met photographs, 10 50 per dozen. This
great reduction Will last only thirty
days. j. IL. Webster, 70l Elm s.=oet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

Loans of money upon productive land
negotiated, also vendors liens bought.
FRANCIS, SaGTu < Co.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

uohhnS scouting Polish Ia tho best
tni9g IN the world for cleaning tin pans
auH pll klVchen lutenslls. Finest thing
,soll5slng IN washing dishes and pans In
MRin Alroet. V'Nl'Vl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-30

Everybody who frequents the Fort
knows "Gentloman Gusn Riutleman md
where he can be found--behind the hsr
oil the Local Option, near depot UneA.
copuonable LIQUOR and courteous attend.
AncA,