davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

iFHfUs Hfb tNH rs fof|DrN ::
i.nyy ilr Hafior ~unr.H SUN j. ". to3, l. Nj.
I.ai T.. ". leave VT Dessert PERRY r-in /. ". II :,
4. VI. 80 auI t-'t T. VI. Leave Ellsworth, G.ti
4, No., &! - NJ ".ni and TO =. VI. Arrive IN Ban
Eul 80 y NJ, l..1 u. ". 1-h anvil H-in d. M ,
iraNr Bangor, 80 n VI. % T.. u. s.pI ~ 81,
Nriitc 10 Portland, lnl r. " , s. d. u 80 N-N
Nrtiyr 80 Boston. iln =. "a, 30 l. Il, GO !. VI.
Leave E"-i"n, 80 T.. VI. poo \. ". Leave Port
ruH. il.!i q. a., liii u. ". Arrive iI Bangor,
t.it 4. WI ln5 y. NJ. Leave BIu-ur : y !, VI +,
IN 81. ..T la'l i!l u. ~. Arrive Ia flI-Hnrih,
Up !. 49,. lnt' :. II . = AMI q q r. Arrive 1T
Nj hv-cf frrry. - \. NJ, II IL \ VI. 800 and
'.4 =. Arrive In l!tr llarh"r. sum. - \ VI.
" ~. non
Thr i.ti H. NJ train IL HAT Harrison un,l The II
iratiu from H1r Harhnr run daily, >an,lay, u,.
clud'i. connecting ~ bangor i'll through trains
fr'u aud g." Portland anil Bn-tnn.
fi ts-,aryr nf Hr prhfi. 4. p,rt aiig .oi,cf, Z.
PAYS TUCKER. General Manager
l. EopriiiN ',vnl Pa nu,l Ticket tu't.
Jult -; list. Iyrli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-09-11

NERMIN on SwINE-If thus troubled
the animal will show it by continually rub
bling or scratching itself. In such cases the
body should be washed with saleratus water
rather weak, or with I've of wood ashes,
afterwards applying an infusion of lobelia
over the skin, and mixing teaspoonful of
sulphur in the food Of each animal daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
sherman on the Tarin.

NEW Yosr, Feb. 1.-The Mail and Ex-
press will print his afternoon an interview
with Senator Sherman on the proposed tar
III legislation, from which the following
.ynopsls is made: In reply to question as
TO the coming action of congress. he said he
did not believe the result could be more
than guessed at. Tariff discussion Is the
unexpected which always happens, but
can tell you Just what congress ought 10 do,
and that is 10 let the subject severely alone
during the present congress. Thers it no
onettion that me business interests Of the
country generally were somewhat injured
bv The passage Of the last tariff bill but more
80 by the sensitive and uncertain state OF the
money market. Wbiie the revenue
law Of lass winter gave great relief In re.
ducipg taxes, yet it was very injurious TO
the IRON aud wooden industries. Ono and
pennsylyabia have suffered severs :
tbrough the operation OF last yesr's bill.
While Il was true the wool growers had
suffered severely. yet the toll effect OF the
yscent law 10 not vet knovn. IL would be
ve,v an wise 10 raise any fresh dhtlrbsnce
Of the tariff TO prevent the country
fipdine out the whole effect OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
Colored Separation Scheme.

Senator ingalls, has petition. sign I'D by
a large number of repres sentative negroes,
which he will present in the senate at the
first opportunity. The document expresses
10 the concrete what the colored separa-
ton party has been voicing for long
time. IL starts out by reciting the alleged
oppressive treatment OF the colored peo-
pie. not only in the south, but wherever
they are brought into contact and
competition with the whites. The
memorislists assert that they are fully per-
su aded their condition will never be I'M
proved until they possess their own
homes, and are permitted to enact
and apply their own municipal and
local laws. They plead especially in behalf
of those people of color who reside 10 the
Indian Territory, Arkansas, mississippi
and other southern states, whom the lead
ers in ,he late civil war intended to eman-
cinste % but who are in bondage still. The
praver of the memorial IL that the United
states. out OF q plethora treasury that the
colored people have helped TO MI, do late q
sulficiept subsis'ent and removal fund, and
from is vast fomain-which the same race
belped 20 secure intsct-set apart Oklaho'
ma and adjoiuipg public lands for exclusive
retirement unrer EXISTING laws for the co..
cred race. The memorial is signed by
Jonn W. Niles, the apostle of the Colored
rdsmns,y party ,bs o. indians Arsan Ter
rIt,ry; George Kirtley, OF Louisiana; w
and mapy o,bers. Oklahoma will ne re
mem oered as the object If Captain Payne
persisient forts - occupy. IL is q strip o
ma ,,tu ,ted bstween, rerss. New Mexico
Celor,do. Kansas and the Indian terrific v
In connection WITH this movement there
i.rro,ber started with view 20 Withdraw
in. the colorsd vote nom the arena o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

national politics, rather than with any idea
of n, immsdists success, according TO the
admission OF It's projectors. It's the MONT
nation OF a ticket Tor president anu vice
pres dent by the ooloTed race, Ihe head 81
he ticket IA to be occupied by hpoeil
brown Elliott, a very black man, who Was
a member oil the foity'teeond and Forty
third congress from honlh uaFoilhn'
r.slgning irom the latler AFTER hey,
ing served i've months, on belns elect a
sheriff, He Was born ~ btl m m
1882. aud received hisedueaiion in knglAnd
graduating la 1865 from lion college IN
1868 he was a member OF The slave conallh-
ton convent on OF South. Carolina, WAS .
member ot the state house fenrefen' ailves
IRON JulY, 1905, 10 Obrr 1917 Wh.n ne
was appointed ndlutaut general OF tue
state. Tue second place ON the ticket 10 70
be given 10 i. u. \, Pinehbaok, e2-u nitea
states senator, whuse lie ana varied
achievements are well known,
Ca the other hand there Is apretly gen.
eral movement m the south, ana IN this
district 20 have the cO.oIed Influence cast
in favor Of Senator Logan. This IL the
onl Y ascorininable result OF the recent col
oTsd convention at'Louisyille. The exeun'
tive committee OF that body. was lately ~
this oity endeRyoTing 20 bring before con
gress memorials IN favor OF an amendment
10 the constitution 10 replace that declared
imperative by the supreme court securing
civil rights TO the colofed people, Tor COY
eminent aid 10 education, etc. They lei'
without producing any appreolable impret
sion upon the national leglslatuFs.-IWtah
ington Post,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

last Law, bsndes congress IL In
no condition TO pass harmonious
and well considered tAriff laws, Not only
are the iva houses not IN Ia mony WIN
each Other, but there are dilfsfehoes ul
opinion among the members OF the same
parry In the same house, lie taii tntl
pIopeT tarif law could only BE- made When
one party has the power nnd
the responsibility would net be
diyidsd between democratic house ahh
republican senate rnd executive, Lftn "
another tarin bill should become law the
people would not know whom 10 hblu nc
countuble, II was prob able lhhl htFrhit q,
yhriy lines would be drawn on tnhnelal
qursiions, and he thought ~ would Nc q
happy day Tor this unity when this Is the
case, 40 thai popular opiuioA mlfht larry
decide for or against protection aulies'
That tho republican pafty hat hcen from
| boriuuing, aud 10 in favor Of such protec-
/ lion duties with view o. diversity our IN
duslrie-, 10 shown by the laws u has enact
ed iortweniy'iour years past, ~ 10 Hlinosl
certain that we're the d,nooraue party IN
power Il would take gionnd against all sys-
/ tens OF prot 'ction and frame lava simply
/ with the views 10 revenue. btlleNo thht
when this issue IL made portions OF tho
| south will favor protection duties ana por'
lions OF the east will be Tor free trade, lie
said he had observed agroNlng ieellni ~
! certain states OF Tree raw mhlhllhlt nut uiu
not believe this would stand the ordeal oil
= popular election. Protective duties
must extend 10 all forms OF labor aud
need not exterd TO capital, which Is nj tina
period almost rs cheap and abundant as IN
! Europe. He had always thought the de-
yelopment OF raw material one OF the ohiel
objects OF protective laws, as that when "a"
materials are judciously developed man
ufaciures will'inevita, ~ fellow. However,
ho did not think that any industry whieh
cannot be reasonably expected IN the lapst
o. time TO be sci su tanning should be pro
tecttd. Consumers should get the full ben
eff Of protection. by oheapsninl
home productions, which VIII iolio"
from home competition, the production
OF the farm will have the advantage OF the
home market. caused by the diversity. o
empi oyments. He expressed the opinion
that free trade. as advocated by. some col
lege professors aud political theorists
would bc utterly destructive 10 the busi'
ness Interests OF the county and produe,
! thet stsgnation In trade and hnanolal
ruin that followed the tendency 10 ire,
trade In 1887 and 1857. what we want,
said Senator Shermon In conel nsion, rs
system OF protection duties moderate IN De
gree but stable and certain. This last is I'M
great point and the one which should Cd
tain consideration. Then We want
marked change in our commercial laws Il
encourage American ship building ant
commerce on the high seas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

IT very poor policy and adds nothing
,&o the dignity Of newspaper TO enter into
n wholesale abuse Of officials. Some oil the
papers have been trying to discredit the
work OF the legislature. Fair Just criti-
scism he's wholesome effect on officials and
government, but contempt for constituted
authority begets lswlessness. The press
,abould not SOW the seeds OF disorder or
resort 10 indiscriminate abuse. AS lar as
,fbe work of the last legislature Is concerned
vhether at the called or regular session, IL
4. =, GOOD as came from aay similar BODY
We honestly believe that the present legis'
Isture Is as able as any Texas OF
.nv other state has ever had
Ifibs people OF Texas will compare the
,nsl,o acts of their representatives, with
sbose Of the last Kentucky, Missouri Penn
svlvsnia or any other legislature, they WI
ace that Texas has the advantage. ID,
people will soon cease to respect a journ.l
xbieh encourages lswlessness or strives y
ling into contempt constituted authority
-, established laws. Let the woulo-o'
.cr;t,o, map out somethingin advance Tor u
s.,,.ls,ors. and thus contribute to the ai'
o,issi,lsticn, rather than on general prin'
s,n,s, ssnd BY and decry what has been
Soue. when they, never offered even sus
eestion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
Every smoker rAould try Little Joker
ALoap Year Hall,


The first leap year ball OF the leseon 90.
Cured last night ana was NOT only EIea,
social success, but ono Of the most move
entertainments that has been held In Phila'
delphia for many years. IL was gwen by
Mr. Thomas Mexican, In his large double
houss at Twentieth and Walnut streets,
which, In addition TO its usual embeilish.
merits OF paintings, bronEes, siatusry ana
works OF art, was adorned with many sptcl'
mena Of 'leRant foliage ana nowers, As.
yitaiions for other balls are sent out In ar.
Keen's name. Similarly all the usual
customs were reversed. The plan was almost
universally followed OF changing the
aspect OF the dress and appearance
OF the face and upper part
OF tho body. The ladies all wore
skirts OF course, and the gentlemen pat g
looms, but there the distinction ceased. AZ
tho ladies'. according 10 the suggestion
contained In the invitations. wore pos,illion
coats or coats cut like those used for gen.
tlemen for evening wear. Some were OF
satin. more OF velvet, but most or cloth,
aud with them were worn Rentlemen's
white gloves OF the smallest sizes. hli the
aides had high standing ctllara and made
az much display OF shirt front as possible,
although some OF the shirts were RULED
and friled n la Brewster aud some OF the
ties were OF fancy colors instead oil white.
The gen lsmen exertcd themselves TO sp-
pear In becoming guises thst would also DO
In Keeping with tho spirit OF the festivities.
A great many wore saBhes, such as are now
popular with the young buds juot INT ring
society. They also carried fans and boz
duets. Tho ladies' We'd with one another
la this pleasant attention I 'ent boquets
with great liberPlity - their iaYorilo gem
tlemen.
Several young men wore cor5ots and GAP
crate bodicea, with corsage bouquets, neck
llces gud even earrings. Some mad bodioes
that were sleeveless, aud wore long, fancy
gloves reaohiDg.hr up On their arms. The
ladies in many Instances called Tor the gen.
tlemen at their houses. The ladies' mad
everything their own way and asked the
gentlemen out TO dance aud also escorted
them In 10 supper. As there were 100
ladies' and only teven'viive gem lomen
none fthc latter suffered rom want Of at
tsntlon. The company was COMPOSED
mai, ~ Of young u-srried people and you1Ig
men and ladies just catering society. II
represented the cream OF Philadelphia
fashionable society. This is the secohd
large bal lgyen this season 10 Mr.. Mexican
house, and they have both been OF the
most brilliant and interesting character
philadelphia Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
EEL PASO.

Ell PAso, Feb. 4.-TSpecial There is
now gap OF only fitty-fve miles on the
Mexican Central between FL Paso and the
City of Mexico.
A Frenchman named Mace, who was the
hair dresser OF Empress Carlotta, wife oil
MAMMALIAN, during their reign in the CITY
OF Mexico, died in Paso del Norte to-day
from excessive drinking.
l., II. Maxwe !, merchant, was elected
chief OF the fire department, Vice Pierce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
&B!RSalsR}gg!R@&a

When we received those 90 lots of Ladies Muslin
past we had nearly 1900 pieces hand. 1t was a
problem hard solve how to rid ourselves OF this
immense lot of garments in the very shortest time
possible. We concluded give our customers the
benefit of this purchaser in fact, look upon them as
our partners and share the profits. To-day this problem
is solved Nearly the entire lot Of those 2oo garments
is now distributed among patrons, who undoubtedly
found the goods cheap and well pleased with the bargain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
GAN ANTONIO.

San ANTONIO. Fab. i.-T5pecial.l 1.-The
river has beeh dragged all day for young
Fries body, but without success. Severa
local detectives are working on the case
hut without success 30 far. The papers be-
longing to him found in the river furni' !
the only clue. Search through the brush
will be m ade to morrow. There Is ne qnes
ton but that he has been foully dealt VITO
The affair is becoming cause celepre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
NOTICES.

Nj, fuE-ALL OvEK DUE LIANs AND
~ pledges must be paid W thin one week from
date or the z DDS and pledges will be positively
fnrfe,ei and Id X COhN. Dallas Loan Of
Gee. f7x Main street fehs-iw
NOTICE TO CaEDlTOR5 = NOTICE. Is
~ hereby given {, all pars ms having claims
erain.t the estate off J. Jones. recessed. tn &
II w J mes W ,ose place OF b isiness Is at the
Couit hon G of Dallas county. Tex 8. IVES ap.
intei al ninistru,r ofsud Is, ate. n he Z h
eesinst sail estae must be IRE sentet Z, h m
W thin tue time ores sr.bei by law H.. W
j. MES, administrator of the estate OF J. J.
], ncs deceased feb7d-thur o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

ONLY fihy.fve miles Of the Mexican
Central remain TO be built in order to Of
ford through rail route from New Orleans
to the City of Mexico. This will doubtless
he closed long before the date OF the
Worlds Exposition. What grand oppo :
tunity will then be afforded the Crescent
aClty,merchonts to obtain control OF vastly
~opnpnerative trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
The News and Courier on Monday pub

The News and Courier on Monday pub
of the Agricultural, manufacturing and
mining industries of South Carolina. IL
remarks: despite the terrible losses OF
ixteen years of war and negro rule, sonth
Carolina last year derived from agricu :
ture, manufac ures and mining $22, coo 600
more than in 1860 The advance In agri'
culture is due TO the labor Of the white peo-
pla of the state. Colored labor proved les,
efficient last year than five years ago, and
the ava liable supply Is constantly less than
the demand. Colored farmers, as rule,
are not making progress-not saving
money, not acquiring land. They succeed
better as landowners than as tenants. As
body they are valuable as laborers only as
far as directed and controlled by white
men. The number OF immigrants in the
state IL insignificant"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
FOR THIS WEEK
We have made up large line Of
MISSES REGULAR ADBSlRIPED COTIONHVSE

Some of which be reproduced at figures we
are offering them This line of goods will be placed on
Hosiery Counter and each number packed in separate
bundle. The price Of them will be marked on each bundle
in plain figures. Wewish it distinctly understood that this
merely advertising scheme but reminder to those
who want to buy good article below value
Probably of the most important items of chid's
wardrobe substantial well colored HOSE which mothers
are always willing invest in and in order to meet their
demands we have made strenuous efforts to have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
The Worlds Fair.

New ORLEANS. Feb. N.--Director Gen
eral Burke, Of the Worlds exposition, has
design ed so, 900 feet inside for the Mexi-
can exhibit OF minerals, farm products, Etc.,
and 200. 0O0 feet outside of tho building for
the Mexican garden, the building for the
commission and camping ground for q
battalion of Mexican troops. A magnin'
cent band OF musicians and corps OF cadets
will be sent from Mexico. Arrangements
are beiog maze with the Central American
republics OF South America for fine displays
of the products OF those countries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

SENATOR LArHAN, a WASHINGTON special
,t .,es. shocked the solons the other day by
snpearins in the chamber In On intoxicated
condition, and whistliug for psse. IL was
the vhistling for the psge, probably, and
not the intoxication, that constituted the
innovation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

Iy the good people Of the state and the
,oress will ! md their aid and influence to
tho suppression OF crime their patriotism
will be manifest. Lawlessness Is Catching
and the Invasion Of property rights OF one
kind may lead to the invasion of property
RIGHTS OF another. The fence-cutter may
become the house burner or the muzzer oil
nres, communism, once unbridled has 10
q check as long as there is anything to de-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

1T has Just developed that IKE II. WIN
GENT, the defaulting treasurer OF Alabama
nut the detectives on cold scent ut the
start, and was laughing in his sleeve ct
safe distance while they beat the Canadian
covers. He is believed to be either in South
America or Mexico. The theory OF suicide,
held for q long time. appears to have ex-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

The HERALD gratefully acknowledges
receipt Of an invitation to the double we'd
ding of the charming daughters OF COLONEL
and MRS. w. D. WYLIE. Miss ALLIE VIII
take the name OF T. s HOLDEN, and MISS
EMMA will take the name of. NJ. BALLARD;
both on the same evening, viz the 10th
inst. at @ o'clock. at First Presbyterian
,hnrch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

Hon. DAVID CuLBERsoY Informs the JEFF
lerson correspondent OF the HERALD that
he will be a candidate to succeed himself.
This authoritative statement WILL tend to
clarity the political atmosphere In the
Fourth congressional district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

We acknowledge, with thanks, receipt OF
an invitation TO the marriage of Miss BELLE,
daughter OF Mr.. and MEs. G. J. PENN oil
Waxahachie, TO Nh. CHARLES d. PICKETT, to
take place on the 2lst Instant, at the resi-
.dence OF the BRIDES parents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

In HERALp's Washington special indi-
Gates that the determination OF the owner.
ship Of Greer County 10 in the near future
and that mo Mans Land" Will be the par
sdise of the outlaw but little while longer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

The MArYINe-CHALMEns contest COZ
sumes considerable time which 1t strikes
the average reader of congressional pro-
ceedines might be employed more profit
.tlv othervise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE..

DIssoLUTIoN 'TICE-THE FIRM Here:
J J Levy 4 Co. has this day be disolved BY
mutual ,nsent M. Alb ri Strauss and J.
Lew having bought the entire huiness OF
J. j. Levy & Co.. will assume ali liabilities, and
collect ali outstanding ella ms due the late firm.
J. LEVY CO.
fehIl.at STR us. n levy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

BKIcHKE says he was in Boston ut the
time he is accused OF having attended the
LAroraY performance, and asks If he has q
double. Well, HENRY ifyou have double
You'll WARD off good deal OF trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

THE waters have now done their worst
but II will require weeks TO collect all the
details OF that worst, ana TO minister 10
the wants Of ga Wet ms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

"a pYrso man caa be burned with a red
hot iron and feel 10 pain, b" says California
doctor There's heap Of consolation to
some of us IN the thought.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

TnE dispatches this morning brinsus The
ssonel of the -HsvEEHILL trag-
.dv which caused such q sensation In New
work. about q year ago. II would seem
shst CoxxLise wasted his cartridges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

ExaMrsATIos OF witnesses in the Danvllle
riot investigation has begun, and the tet'
timony go far adduced is OF nature to
cause ELF, PIsKsros to. turn over in hel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
IIIDAY, IEuEUAhN Is, 1851
INDICATIONS.

Tor thy western Cuf states Generally ia'F
weather LoTthC..y winds, shifting - soulh'
westerly In northern portions. colder Wca'hti
oad hither bar meter 10 extreme southeastern
ror,lon. low but slowly rldng temperature ana
stationary. followed by fAllng barometer Ia
moth and west portions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

THE Proteus courts finding is severe on
the chief eignal officer. In fact, 1t isa
worse case OF hsgin' than ever developed
at Annapolis or Wet Point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

Me-. SHrRNAs says that congress should
let the tariff alone. We'll, why don't the
tariff let congress al1ne?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

No sooner is one line OF goods disposed OF than
some other department offers lot of odds and ends,
which must be closed out at equal sacrifice such odds
being quite undesirable for stock but as they
consist OF perfect goods they are most desirable Tor the trade
especially die prices generally offering them at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

HAYES says be takes no interest IN poll
tics. o. course not. An unprincp!ed pol
itician should not expect interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

Uryclsy.rt couldn't iorego her musical
festival. although access TO Music hall was
a IA Venice. Wonder II sodcm was an
ualt certei?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15

TIE house ways and mean, committee
nhoud steel Il elf against the irony OF the
protection tlaiherskiies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

uiFAKl AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE W
VkU.HANa RI cludldut' lnf cry ~
,.,ror a. y COL. ilr. Election, IL! tuesday l'
Aerl, ...,......,. !.
w r,'er't .f ta1taln ". D. MORTON a.
dsrdiiaie ~ C.iy Marshal Election, la' luea'
dav iu 4 no
,-n,DAY.truEvAnY IS, 1854.