davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
Smith, Est'..t d Nay Flower,
and Observation-Disclosures y
foral Diseases OF the Bladder and Kidneys
II Positively Cures where al
other Remedies Have Full.
ell to Produce Relief

"Brighrs Disease OF tn Kidneys" fearful
scourge, which spares neither age, sex nor condi'
ton, becomes an incurable disease only Tor inc
want OF timely attention II allowed to work us
ravngcs unchecked until 1t has fastened upon the
vias OF It's victim no medical skill can release IT'S
hold It claims Its prey, and annually numbers Its
victims by the thousand. timely use OF
Smiths Extract of May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof OF
this assertion we cite you to the numbcrless
monals In our possession. ana quote such ehi'
nen, authorities as Dr. Ell Ives, OF New Haven,
Conn, and DR.. King. Compiler OF Kings Dis
pensatory.) Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities, and decide for yourself
whether You will sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice toan advertised mcii'
cine. Decide now, 1t may not be too late.
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
Is natures own remedy II is no vile dccoction
of nauseous drugs and dangerous chemicals. May
Flower Is q modest little plant which grows In
New Foundland, In Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
II Is durctic and asringcnt In Its properties, and
has frequently been used to great advantage In
Diarrhua and Bowel Complaints OF children Its
great merit however, Ia In lis gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys. II removes all Impurities
through natural channels, and restores thesystcm
to healthy condition. It promptly relieves pains
In the back and loins. In cases OF weak and dell
cate females its value is beyond computation.
But for the natural modesty OF woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials OF
inestimable benefits derived from its use.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06

PLATES JlTHs marriage GUIDE. PAGES
Elegant cloth aud gilt binding. Scaled for 20
cents In postage or currency. over lity won
derful pen pictures, true TO life articles on tho
following subjects: no may marry whonot;
why2 Proper age to marry. Who marry nrst.
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. no
should marry. How life aud happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read Il. II ought To be read
by ali adult persons, then kept under lock and
key, Popular edition, same a. above, but paper
cover and soo pages, 70 cents by mail, Ia moneJ
or postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
The North ToIas Real Estate Journal

which will DO distributed along the various
lines Of railway. and win Be plsc~d on nlein the
hotels Of the principal utee In this country and
Texas and her resources. VIII furnish complete
sbstyssn Of title 70 property IN Dallas and sur.
rounding counties; win prosecute claims against
the United States In all tho departHents Of the
goyefnnent, Bounty, pension ana land claims
Z specially. Gail and examine our liz u prop.
srtv,
RepresntsA BY O. Q. CARTER ~ Nessau
s stiS ,t Sew CSic.xc and A. s0HIRLDs. sis
m, a.tv, y Tnuia Mo-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06

m J, +. Kiuchlce. Physician and Drug
get. Conway. Ark.l
eNfTH 4 Co, st. Louis:-0sntle-
Il: bsve been selling your Bile Beans
spout one year, and they give 1000 set,
,uou. ! hsve ssken them Myself aud 1
ss,dsr then, one OF the beat pills win
ch sm ecqusinted, and ! would 90
h. world. No family shoulf b without
IL. .KrscuIss. Y. D.
N nIs b. I'll dsuGn1ooA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

Al the st. George: Mrs. Mollie vii
SON.. Richardson; NJ Scales, Missis.
sippi; ID w Lawrence, Mississippi; John
Reynolds, III Paso;F A Jones, New Or
leans; ID w Wills, Ennis; Y l. Towns.
end, Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe railroad,
6 w Weaver Piano. Ed Christian, Key
West, Florida; James Woodburn, Texas,
) f Evans, Sherman; + & Nicholson,
Boston; II Rich, Denton; b II Daven,
port, Denton;P d Glanner, WaxahacbiC
J w Bell, Red Oak; G III Tonne. 81,
Louis; b Winfield, Alvarado; FW Flint,
New York; w w Sleghorn, Kemp; {!
Il Ward, Sprintield; 4 Gillins, N Nc.
Lure, Delaware; G. Il Sherwood, Terrell
\ ii Marchbanks, Ennis, Ben { Henry.
Weatherford; Il l. Taylor, st. Louis;
Leo Wenar, New York; II c McFar.
land,a Cleburnei John A Williams
Tennessee;J V Comney, Galveston. Il
L Meeks, Nashville; II A Rawlins. II
Collins, Texas; r Allen, Mckinney
j II Skier, Mckinney; l. II Atchison,
Chicago NJ Burton and lady, Sweet
Water; civilian Walker, Newport, Ar.
kanSaw,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
IN THE CLUTCHES AGAIN.

''ASellers Steals Watch--A Candidate
for Election to Huntsville.
'm Sellers, better known as "Slippcry
n' was arrested yesterday by City
HNhal Arnold and lodged in jail on
le charge ofsteallng a silver watch dur
IL reunion from Mr.. John bunield.
I. u,9l0n. He had sold the watch to
H"" uNiS, colOred, for - D, or ut least
INV ~rowel from him that much
's,g9on IL. Yesterday morning the
|nss0 was about to "shove" the time.
E,'Sy. up when The officer
4, GN IN charge and questioned him as
sr." when and where he got t.. The
~. Io!d Il straight story and the OIL.
WI nm go. Sellers was sent up sew
on years ago for stealing II suit of
ipIeS from u negro porter on the Texas
i"lllc and has not been out OF the
u'ehtlary but u few moths. There
another watch stolen on the
ouhas and the supposition is
~, sellers, who Is notorious
INN got ii. One night during
iu'id aSsignnent-TwO weeks, com.
hclhg Monday, November 3, 1884, are
ygnned for hearing causes from the
inu9S of Delta, Hopkins, Hunt, Kauf-
lyarro. "'"
oonrth assignment--Two weeks, com.
encIng Monday, November II, 1854, are
Slsned for hearing causes trum the
m Iandt. ""'
snth assignmont--CaseS from other
aHcheS OF the court, and those sent to
lEler branch by agreement of coun.
y VIII be taken Il p ut the end of the
0llh assignment,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Erighton Hench Rncns.

BRIGHraN BEACH, Aug. l3.-Weather
very pleasant; track fast; attendance
very good.
First Race-For non-winners; three.
quarters Of milc Marsh Redon won /;
hng Day, seconci Medusa, third. Time
!: l6.
Second Race NHr non-winncrs; win
ner to be sod; mile: Sister won; Eros
second; Edwina, third. Time-l:45.
Third Race Manhattan Beach Rail.
road stakes, mile and three furlongs
starters; Joe Mitchell, Miks'e Pride
luiXote, Henry and Roy S. Clukc
Mixes Pride won; Joe Mitchell second
QuiXote, third. Time 2:27.
Fourth race-All ages; mile and a
half: Levant won; Little ButtercuI
second, Arsenic third. Time 2:3Sil.
Firth racial ages: seven furlougs.
rom Martin won; Frank second, Bar
ney thlrd. Time-l:30.
sixth Race Stecple Chase short
course: Puritan and Odctte ran dead
heat; Nimblcloot, third. Time-2as. Tho
owners agreed to divide the purse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug, l3.-The attendance nj
the Chicago Driving Park was good |;
weather warm; track fast.
First Race-Handicap; all ages: one
and one-eighth Of a mile. Starters
Idle Pat, Ella Rowett, Twilight, Startlc,
Chantilly. Chantilly took the lead and
never headed, and won by five lengths:
Pat, second; Rowett bad, third.
Iime-l:56.
Second Race - Two-year-olds; five
eghths of mile; starters: CLAY, Pate.
Leonardo, Quise, Bright, Fairbrancb,
Constellation, Tivoli, Martindale, Little
Kate and Robert Brewster. Pate and
Constellation went to the front ON the
lower turn and raced even to the dis
lance pole, when Pate drew away and
won by a half length; Constellation,
second; falrbranch, poor third. Time
-l:l3.
Third Race-Sweepstakes; all ages.
one mile. Starters: Harry Cruz. Re-
yoke and Thady. Harry Cruz was never
headed, ana won in a length; Revoke,
second; Thady, poor third Time
l:l3lg.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs; maid
ems, all ages. Starters: Maggie NJ.
Actor, Neron, Joe Rayle, SANFORD, Wei
lington, Lupe and Aristocrat. yelling
ton was never headed, and won in a
length; Loupe second, Maggie NJ. third.
Iime-l.3l.
Fifth race-Sweepstakes; all ages;
three-lourths of mile. Starters: Mary
Hamilton, Lady Trump, Bell Boy, Nc
Bowling, Nora NJ. and Blue Bird. Nora
NJ. won bya length; Hamilton second,
4 half length in front of Blue Bird
Nimp-l Ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
EelIe Royd in St. Lonis.

The st. ouis Republican of the 10Th
contains an alleged interview with Mrs
j.. S. Hammond, of this city more widoly
known as Belle Boyd, the well known
Confederate spy. If the report is
genuine, the reporter evidently misun.
derstood Mrs Hammond, as il is mll nj
errors. The report says:
AT the close of the war she was mar.
RED to Col. j. S. IIammand, Confcd.
crate, VINO served in Gen. Lees com
muud."
The reporter must have mis-.
understood Mrs. Hammond, for
II there is anything i'm
documents held by her, which the re-
porter OF this paper has seen, Col.
hammond, as he is known here, was a
Lieutenant in the Seventeenth Massa-
chusetls Volunteers in the Fed
eral Army. The interview con.
talns lew facts and many inaccu-
racles. 1t states that "the famous Belle
Boyd had almost dropped from the
MINDS of the public until brought forth
on the 3D. day of August by the an
nouncement through the Republican
that Hammond had created an intense
sensation ON the streets of Dallas bv ms.
saulting Ray Shepherd, young law.
yer OF That town, charging him with
undue familiarity with his WIFE"
The Republican takes great credit Ia
ltSeli IN Infringing forth the heroine OF
the interview who had almost dropped
lrom the minds Of the public" This is
news. She is on her way to Chicago
however, to look up evidence in her di.
vorce proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
SPLINTERS,

free.
For first-class ice cream go to $40 Main
street.
Frank +. Mum, sign painter, 500
Main street.
Telephone your orders to Franklin Il
PfOutS, machinistS.
City taxes must be paid this month, or
costs Will accrue,
The best machines, all new, Mt Frank
I'm ~ Piouts machine shop.
The only iirst-class ice cream parlor in
the city at $40 Main street.
II you want good job Of work done
call ON Franklin q Pfuuts.
Yesterday was cloudy, threatening
rain, but ii only misted little,
Telephone Moon Il Co., feed store. gO7
Main street, for hay, oats and corn.
Tho Seventh-Day Adventists at Shady
view Park are drawing large crowds.
The County Commissioners Court Is
sun III session considering road matters.
For good board and nice cool rooms.
apply ut Longs hotel, l4li Main street
The best machinery and best work.
men are only employed by Franklin a
Pfouts.
lfyou have never smoked a good cipar
come ana buy Sanchez & Haya.
hickoN Il Patterson.
Ord's Place, Lamar street, Is the place
where you can get the best wines. liduors
and cigars In the city.
John Kirkland, who was thrown from,
his hack Tuesday afternoon and seri
ously injured, is somewhat improved.
have few Jerseys and Short Horn
heifcrs and bulls in the CITY for sale
cheap. Imported last fall
II. NJ. GANo.
The Brown Stockings will play the
Galveston club n series Of games here
beginning Friday and closing SUNDAY
evening. '
William Tucker, who was stabbed
Sunday night at Duck Creek Inv lin
Blue, IL still In a critical condition, Blue
y still ut large. '''U'
\ number of young gentlemen vivo II
bail NJ Mayors hall tonight commit
montary to a number of young ladies
visiting In the city. '''
Alexander Abrams, colorod .rr.s,od
for the theft ola horse, was committed
TO JAIL yesterday by Justice Kendall i'm
default of Il 500 bond.
As viii BIO seen by the DISPATCHES
Henry Raynor, who formerly lived
here and who ls now Marshal of Coid.
wen, Kansas, has been shot and wound-
cd In fight with two mon.
An old lady, while disembarking from
Texas " Pacific train Yesterday after.
noon, was iostlad or as the coaches
passed over thu crossing of the Houston
" Texas Central road, and slightly in.
iured. '''e"N' III
The Select School of the Cedars. flrth
year, opens September IL, 1854. Emil
corps OF compotont aud experienced
Mrs. II. NJ. MIERe, PRINCIPAL.
w CofSicana street.
INFORMATION wanted. or the address of
. Mr. H. u. Williams, formerly of the 5ih
IeX9S Cavalry, Company 4, and who
was IN attendance on the rounion In bal
las last week. Address
q. W. WILLIAMS,
Abilene, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
PERSONAL.

Capt T. f. West, Of Jacksboro, is at
| the Windsor.
W. X. Whcelock has returned from a
! business trip TO Chicago.
Hon. u. r. Adams, of kaufman, was
/ in the city yesterday.
j. T.. Barnes left on the Missouri Pa
/ cilic last night for Cincinnati.
Mrs j. Putt returned yesterday from
a several weeks su-iOurn at Wooten
Wells.
e. c. Allen, Land Commissioner nf the
Gulf. Colorado ~ Santa Flo, is ut the
| Windsor.
John r. Crump, tho popular represent
tative ota well known 81, Louis arm, is
in the city.
llNlrs. c. A. Heating and Master Phil
lips leave tonight Tor Kansas city and
pOiHts North.
Capt. W. W. orr and family leave this
morning for Nooton Wells 10 spend
several weeks.
A. j. Brandcnstein, n leading manu-
facturer Of san Francisco, California, is
stopping ut the Windsor.
Mr.. Il. II, Blankenship, of the firm OF
Blankenship Il Blake, leaves this even
ing for New York on business.
:. II, Boyle leaves this morning ON
the Texas x Pacific. for two weeks
visit at Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr.. G., J, Chandler left last night on
the Missouri Pacific for Boston, being
called home by Illness in his family.
r. G.. Mcclellan, clerk ut the FL.
George, who has been spending the
past six weeks in Tennessee, has re.
turned.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Cochran, Of Fourth district, left for
Southeast Texas on official business
yesterday. aud will be absent ten days.
Miss Enc Rauch and Miss Aggle
Wright are spending n fortnight In
Paris, on visit To Miss Annie MCCloud.
This accounts for the diSconsolate looks
Of numbers of our young gentlemen,
met on the streets last evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
CAPE SABINE HORROR.
Nd T.5EY DID EAT THEM.
,... Particulars of that Dreadful Ban
,ret-of the Seventeen Dead Six
Fragments Left-Schley An
cry Greedy Denies.
Lieut.. Greedy Talks.

Ro,roY, Aug. ia special from
portsmouth,, n. H., says: Early this
borning Col. Kent obtained an interview
lth Lieut.. Greedy, who admits Henry
A. q military execution on the 9th of
|&e. As early as March it was sus-
|SSed. Henry stealing limited amount
food, which had been apportioned out
\ the survivors, and this fact being
|nalIy and positively ascertained, GreelY
|oi thereafter hard work to protect the
pan's life. 1t became necessary in
'rJer to keep up the discipline. to
|norm Henry he would be shot if
|be practice was continued, and
KAT a similar fate would be given TO
|ny other member of the party detected
a like crime. If Henry had been
to continue stealing unmo-
listed, the balance of the party would
KNEE surely starved. After, and III spite
these warnings, Henry was again
|Placted stealing provisions. Among
|be food taken being two pounds Of
|mc0n, eating of 50 much of which it
|male him sick. Search was then insti
|mled, when he found Henry had among
|aber articles stolen and secreted a pair
|G ,,al,hin boots, which had belonged
Ia hunter of the party.
|Iimt Greedy was, therefore
|6raiin order to maintain military di-
|doIne and protect the lives of the other
Comrades to issue a written order that
Henry should be shot, which order was
|a1ied into effect on June 9Th. As to
HE alleged cannihalism, Lieut.. Greedy
ays if there was anything of the kind il
mist to have been an individual act and
BIZ general. Nothing of the kind, how
Epr, came under Greely's personal OBJ
gNation.
sergeant Brainard, who is in the hos
bal at the Navy yard, confirms Greely's
Element. More than a week ago Lieut..
|Nely forwarded to the Secretary of
FTa detailed report of IIenry's eXecu-
IN. Upon proper representations to
|Tetary Chandler the court of inquiry
Ill undoubtodly be ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

rounded with good wrought iron fence
with TWO small entrance gates and a ear.
rage gate. House fronts BroWder street
two stories high, Il by a feet, and rms
back n by IL feet, one story high. House
contains nine rooms, including SER
wants room. Front rooms below stairs
are large and fine. Hall ten feet wide
running to dining room. There is Gas
TO- all parts of the house. Hydrant in
Kitchen and to bath rooms up stairs
(Which is not counted aboVe) supplied
with hot and cold water shower bath
and copper bath tubs. Marble-top
wash-stand, with hot and cold water ana
water closet. Range in kitchen with
not water reservoir. Good chandeliers
in. front rooms and hall One Of the
best cisterns in Dallas near kitchen and
dlning-room. A large barn for three
horses, buggy and carriage; loft above
for hay; hydrant at the barn, and the
whole premises surrounded with fine
lawn shrubbery and a number of large
OAK trees, located ON as high ground as
in the city.
Apply at Fine Very Fines Auction
and Commission house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Supreme Court-Assirpmcn, Of c,rso.

TYLER, Aug. 49, Special. The fol-
lowing is the assignment of causes in
the Supreme Court, at Tyler, for the
term beginning on the first Monday in
October, 1881:
First Assignment Two weeks. COM
mencing Monday, October 9th, 1881, are
assigned for hearing causes from the
counties of San Augustine, Nacogdoches.
Cherokee, Anderson, Sabine, Gregg,
Harrison, Upshur, Wood, Henderson
and Smith.
Second Assignment-Two weeks.
commencing Monday, October 10Th, 1881,
are assigned for hearing causes from
The counties of Bowie, Cass, Camp,
Franklin, Marion, Morris and Titus.
the reunion John Moningers news
stand on the grounds was broken into
and several articles stolen. lie sus-
pected sellers and ordered him OF the
grounds. Sellers declined to 90 and
used insulting language to M0ninger
who knocked him out of time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
Fort Worth to Have Tribe of Rcd Men.

Fort WoRTH, Aug. l3,-lSpecial. T.
Mr.. II. H. Purdy, of Dallas, visited this
city to-day, as delegate from Caddo
Tribe No. s, l. o. Il. NJ, Dallas. Mr.
Purdy succeeded in getting some of our
best citizens Interested in the organiza.
ton of a tribe here. Their names are,
J.. T.. smith, j. a. Robinson, Jim Reed,
7. L. stevens, Richard Flanagan, Il. II,
ID. Andrews, c. c. Hyde, w. Nj. Roe
lobe johnson, Il. b. Paddock, Jake
Sphar, B. =. Ayres, A. Brownlee, G. II,
smith, Sam. Finley, T. j. COPYRIGHT, II,
Steinteldt, j, w. Sheuber, Fred. l.. King
!. ID. Ward, w. II. Aldridgo, Nat
kramer, j. G. Richardson.
As soon as a charter can be obtained
taddo Tribe of Dallas, will visit Fort
Worth and install tho new tribe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
FOREIGN FLASHES,
6lsMARCK's HATRED oFAMERlcA
-FOUR Mexican Generals Imprisoned
Terrible storm in Scotland-An
Earl Killed by Thunderbolt
Chinese Protest, Etc.
Old bismarck natrcd-rorrin,o s,o,.n,
SANGENr, N 90.

old Bismarck Hatred-Terrible Storm.
LONDON, Aug. l3.-The Vienna CORE,
spondent of the Telegraph says: One
subject which will occupy the attention
OF katusky and Bismarck at their an
preaching conference will be discus.
sion of the German colonial policy
bismarck opposes the constantly
increasing tide of emigration "a
America. american institutions" he
says, "are not in harmony with those of
Germany and emigration to that coun-
try can add nothing to Germany's
wealth, while it tends to undermine The
traditions of monarchy. Bismarck homes
To open a new field for colonial enter
PRISE and so prevent the ultra indepeud-
ent Anglo-SaNon element from alb orb
ing inc German element.
Later report indicate that the thun.
der storm which swept over North
England and Scotland Yesterday was of
almost uneNampled severity. MANY
buildings Of Edinburg. Loith and other
cities were partially demolished bv The
lightning. Dundee was enveloped i'm
dehse darkness for an hour, traffic was
suspended and several persons killed
by lightning, among the number the
Earl of Lauderdale, who was overtakon
py the storm while riding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

AVHV Ut IHe STUCK Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Governments
firmer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14

ent Of the Bell Telephone comnanv for
me state, is in the city admstinS t i1o
differences between himself and ne ne
company. He does not propose TO hold ,1
nDoth sides of any street, and nronn Odt
70 % abide by the laws of the city, PT me
diilerenCes will probably be amicabIv
adjusted, but the company has eyidentiy
loSi the friendship of our people.
Manager Fowle of the base hall club
is accused of forging a $500 instrument
obtaining the money thereon. His
s SIS sr- made the affidavit, and is
MI Gammage and Mai. Elliott will adj
Orleans Exposition, - '''0 Nv"
=. Fisher ran stick into his right eve
ie" days ago, and to-day the eye-ball
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
TRADE NOTES.
ANOTHER BULGE IN SHARES.
"oid Bars Imported From Englaud-Van-
derbilt Buying Stocks-Big Price
for Lot-The Ama'gamate,
AdjOurnod-Crops, Etc.
Tone ofthe Stock Market.

Tone ofthe Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Governments
firmer.
Railways higher, especially West
Shore which rose to 46.
State securities quiet
speculation at the Stock Exchange to-
gay are quiet, but the dealings were
characterized by great strength. There
was an almost steady advance in prices
from the opening until the close, except
shortly after the first call and again near
O'Clock, when the upward movement
received a slight check from sales fo
realize the advance in prices, which
ranged from %@3 per cent, and was
passed on uniformly favorable
adVices from the wheat and
corn growing districts, purchases by the
vanderbilt party, the arrival of gold
from Europe and on semi-official adj /.
wees mat Union Pacific earnings were
improving. In the case of the latter II
was said that the company's cash re.
ceipls were constantly increasing. The
announcement that Western Union
earnings of the past week had increased
very considerably, also had a good effect
on prices Prominent in the rise We're
Ny,eW York Central, Lake Shore, Western
mon, Union Pacific, Northwestern.
~ Paul, Lackawanna and Pacific Mail
me market closed strong at the highest
figures Of the day.
compared with last nights closinr.
prices are l2M3 per cent. higher.
transactions, $1,000 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
4 BirlhdnY PnriY.

Little Josie Delaney, the charming
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Delaney, celebrated her eleventh
birthday on last evening at the Civ
park by inviting few of her friends 10
an ice cream and general party treat.
Dancing was INDUCED in until dark,
when the little ones were taken to their
respective homes. Abrighter little girl
Is seldom, if ever, seen, and the promise
the bud now gives is for full-blowu
Hover in the coming years of the rarest
ana most value! KIND. That she may
I'VE to celebrate many birthdays is the
sincere wish of the HERALD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-14
LonIsyIllc and Return sa1.aa.

Now on sale at the Union Ticket Of
flee, sol Main street, which is the ONLY
city Office giving choice of routes via the
Missouri Pacific railway M K.6Troute)
via 81. Louis or the Texas
a. Pacific railway Iron Noun
tain routel. via st. Louis, or Memphis.
Solid trains TO st. Louis via the Mis-
souri, Pacific leave the brick depot evcrr
night, also solid trains via Iron Muur-
tain route" leave ,hc new brick depot 7:i5
aud Union depot S;2j every morning.
10 not forget this il YOU wish to 20
through without changing ears. Il. p.
Turner, agent. No trouble to answer
questions.