davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

Henry Watterson declines to tie dele
gate in the democratic national conven-
ton and explains his position as fol-
lows:
l can see no reason why l should put
upon myself the sacrifices aud RESPONSE
bllities Of service at all points difficult
and thaukless. doubly 60 ut time when
party strifes and private aims give the
people such seant assurance of disin-
terestedness in their public men. l have
no doubt that the policy of revenue re-
form now fairly lnaugurated will be
completed at Chicago in grand, honest
exposition of democratic principles and
purposes, and that ticket will be named
in harmony with the integrity, tradi
tioDs and spirit Of the party. shall do
my duty none the less faithfully and
zealously because of my resolution to
serve in the ranks.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

Here is suggestion dropped by the
Mitchell Republican,:
Heretofore north Dakota has taken to
itself the whole loaf and left only the
crumbs for its southern neighbors.
Would turn about be fair play2 South
Dakota will have the strength to elect
the entiro delegation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

The Indiana democratic association at
Washington announces Ex-senator Jo.
seph E. Mcdonald as o candidate tor the
presidency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19
First publication March 10. 1884.
Probate Notice.

-
In the Probate Court of the county of Yanktou,
Territory of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Miron Blodgett,
deceased.
An order appointing day for settlement of ac-
count, and directing notice to be given.
LANES H. BLODGETr. executor, and Sarah
y Blodgett, ex cutrix, of the estate of Miron
Blodgett, deceased, having this day rendered
and presented for settlement, and filed in this
court final ccount of their administration of
estate of said deceased: 1t is ordered that
saturday, the 18th day of April, 1884. being >
March term, A. u. 1884, at two O'Clock, p. m.
and the same is hereby appointed for the set
tlement of said account; and that due netice
thereof be given by causing notice to be post
ed in At least three public places in this coun-
ty. and to be published at least for four sue
cessive weeks in the Press and Dakotaian q
newspaper printed and Published in said
county.
Dated Yankton, March Is, 1884.
tSeAi l.. C,lNGLETON,
Judge of the Probate Court.
L. b. FRENCH Attorney for Estate
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

A. W. EDwARDs, Secretary.
Z G. T. Mccoy, +. A. Goodykoontz, z. NJ. Cald-
we'll, G. w. Hawes, VIM. skinner, W, h. Cup
pett, a: Plowman, II. n. Gregg. 4. G. BolAnd
bensen, w. F. steele, territorial central COM
mittee.
Organized since the election of 1882.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

paper, envelopes bud blank books made
q specially. We also carry the largest
stock of tBWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

Governor Teller's arbor day proclama
tion is endorsed by nearly every paper
in Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19
ESTABLISHED 1909.
-o---sz. &
Purdy & Brecht,
sUcoEssoRs.T TO MILLS PURDY)
Wholesalesand Retail Druggists.
1869;


ss9 II: Price
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-04-19

HARDWARE. STOVES AND rrNwAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
1XInnING nELLs.

Before the HERALD carriers shall have
completed thiB mornings rounds, and just
about the hour Of . n. m wedding bells
will starilo our early risors IN the southern
limits OF the delightful cedars. To discsrt
the style enigmatichl, the HERALD will In
form tho Dallas public that one OF the most
cherished bellies OF our city, Miss Anna u.
Carlton, dau hter OF The laie J. II. Carlton,
gill, a, the early hour referred 70, ~ Tho
residence Of her brother in.lsw, s M. Left
wioh, esq be united 10 she bonds OF matfi
muny with Mr., George g.. Dent, 4 might
and promising attorney OF Memphis, tho
Rev. DE-. H,Dks, OF the Baptiet ohurcn.
officiating. The happy pair Will leave for
Charleston, South Carolina, and return 10
Memphis, tho future home Of their married
lite.
The social world Of Dallas will part with
Miss Anna with genuine regret, az her
beauty, nocomp lisbmonls and nmiObility
have endelrsd her 90 all n surrounded
her with clusters Of admiring ffiends. She
IL a general iayorIte, a graduate OF our
Female seminary, MS well % OF q diftin-
|g1ished educational institution Of Viz
ginia. Many regrets will follow her to her
new stage of life, Notwithstanding her
bright prospects for the future, whilst all
join Ia hoping for her ovsry boon which
sweet virtues and gentle womanhood de
HQrvo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
q

c. +. soba lie, OF Chicago, is At the Wind
so-.
l.. S. Noyep, OF Houston, is at the Wind
s0r.
l. w. Cbristian, of weatherlord, is at the
Windsor.
Rufus II. Chsthm, Of Bryan, is at the
Windsor.
J. w. Dotson, Of St. Louie, is at the
Windsor.
Colonel George J. Benjamin left last eve-
aing Tor Fort Worth.
I. A. Ferris and wife, of Ccraicana, are
guests ot the Windscr.
Mrs. s. w. Calhoun and servant, Of Tel.
rell, are at the Windsor.
olonel George Noble, OF Lawrence, Kan.
sAs, ia " guest at the Windsor.
L. w. johnson and daughter, Of Oorsi.
coca, are guests o. the Windsor.
James "A. billiard and Norvsll g. John
son, of st. Louis, are ~ the Windsor.
Captain V. Il. Cur.i,. the great lumber
representative from Chicago, is at the
Windsor
CAPTAIN NJ. NJ. Lseper, conductor or the
Houston & Texas Central railroad, is at the
wiz dBor.
Ey Governor r. b. Hubbard passed
through Yesterday, sn ronte TO thec onven'
ion at Fort Worth.
Mayor w. l.. Cahell and Alderman John
Spelimnu. lef lsst evening Tor Fort Worth,
TO stiend the convention.
Judge Woods leaves this morning for
other courts In his circuit. He 10 "A favcrite
With the DallHs bar, aud his return 10 our
city will be hailed wi h pleasure by all who
know this eminent Iurist.
At the st. Georg.: w May, AZ ID Dss-
demone, u + Bunch, Gelnesville: Tom
Childress, Oiehurne; I Nance, Lsncss-
ter: George A Helm and wife, GonZales;
O A Slocum, Auburn. Nav York; Ben
Allen, KaufniaD; J Laipg, Weatherford;
Sham Il Hatchett, Peter Beeett, Miss NJ
Ochiltree, Weatherford; a Y Haynev, Ellis
comfy: s II Hardmpn, Corsicana; @ Ed
wards, Ennis: II L Leach. Palmer; James
W TinEie, Corsicans; j r Cowles, Sher.
man; A s Marshall, 8 Il Hart. Samuel ID
Stin son. G~resnville: w Q Wilker, Tyler;
Eugene Christian, Key West. Florida; w
Al Peck, Fairfield; Mrs ] 8 Anderson, Nor.
sicana; j l. Cobb, Sherman; j 0sgood Ray.
Wexahcchle; II Bachelor, Il II Pratt IL Y
HAYNES, G A Turner, JameB Bachelor, Il
A Namon. ] Brady, Ellis county; q b
SliveD. Fort Worth; A u Carlisle, Keut-
man; V W Grnbbr, Mrs @ U Toiers, Kaut-
man; Georre Il Cornelius, Fort Worth;
Miss Dina Harveston, .Tyler;J J D!ckard,
Turpemy, Trinity Mills; w K.Hsnderson,
Van Alstyne; N Il Stands, Forneyi O T
Griswould, Galveston; J II Castlebury,
Longview; N V Rawlingf, -Chicago; r l.
Kimbrough, Mesquite; w s Robinson,
Lopgylsw: ] s R~osenvaugh Elston; II n
p nFsrd, Phiindelrhio; $ Bradley. Battle
Creek, Michigan; J I Young, bnnis; "
Fore, sulphur Springs; Cobb Whitehead,
Wood county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
Lot

1RN - $500 htf
Good quality muslin, deep combination runlc
aud tucks, 40 cents.
Lot IS--Skirts.
Same quality, two deep cambria ruGlcs aud
tucss, % cents.
Lot RSS--Skirts.
Two s'y'ol trimmed with heavy o%lusters OF
tuoks aud embroidery, atGj certs worth IS cents.
Lot 19--Skirts.
TWo styles Embroidered mala aud inserting
With tuckf, at 9j cents, reduced from 125.
Lot 2O--Skirts.
Same style as last To-, huer quality OF muslin
ana embroidery, a. 20, reduced fiom ! 70.
Lot 21--Skirts.
Trlmmei in deep double embroidered RULES
aud double ruiies trimmed with torchon lace,
at rs, reduced from 2 90.
Lot 22--Skirts.
Two styles Of skirts trimmed IN nnc deep EN-.
br1idery. ~ . 30, reduced from rs.
Many OTHER attractive lots In skirts tho prices
l1f which will be found less han the material can
be bought for.
Lot 23--Drswers.
Trimmed with crochet edge end tuchS, at
rs cents.
Lot 24--Drawers.
Trimmed with embroidery, rrnio snd tucKs.
40 cents, worth 90 cents.
Lot 25--Drawers.
Inserting OF embroidery and ,ucks edged with
embroidery. worth 90 cents.
Lot 2O--Drawers.
This lot consists OF odd pairs of number
of different, lots at rs tents, most OF them
are worth ! 81.
Lot 81, Drawers.
Very fine quality muslin. two RULES OF dne
embroidery, at l 90, worth la.
Lot .StS, Drawers.
Fine quality inserting and rulle OF embroide.
~, at l 80, worth 225
Lot 3D., Corset Cover.
Cambria cor otcover, high neck. edged with
fine embroidery, 10 oen's, worth 70 cents.
Lot SO, Corset Covers.
Three sllye5 OF 1ne cambria clrset covers
Trimmed with fine embroidery, a. so cents,
worth l co.
Lot 81, Corset Covers.
An elegant quality Of oambric corset cover
high neck. wei trimmed, at 90. worth / so.
Lot :5sS, Corset Covers.
Three handsome STYLES OF high neck cor,et
covers trimed ia lace aud embroidery, Of / so,
worth 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
C~oNCERNING DIR, TILDEN,

The Courier-Journnl reiterates its gsser-
ton that Me-. TnDEH will decline the NOM
~inn,jon for president o. the hands of thsdem.
| ocratIc party, and speaks again of physical
inability TO endure the fatigues Of the cam
yass, but gays "his intellect is as strong and
! clear ns ever II was. His interest In his
country and his party is undated. Within
the confines and Limitations of the repose
which he has allowed himself, his health,
though net robust, is good. lie enjoys
life, and has the promise OF q heightened
and green old age" It may have been
| NE. TILDEH's determination, n few
months or years ago, to withdraw from
politics entirely; but mems yiows and
irclinstlons change with the times,
and the probabilities are that should he
receive the nomination almost unsni-
mousiy, and he is fully impressed with tho
belief that II 10 the universal wish OF the
democracy OF the country tha! he should
bear the banner OF the party in tho coming
race. no would not disregard the warm Mt
tschmen. they feel for him, but would &C.
capt the trust. The Courier-Journal psys
Mr.. TILDEs q just tribute when it says:
"Although from his youth n political
writer end speaker Of surprising grasp and
force, Re persistently declined, almost dis
dsined, orlce. During forty years he
male q record on every public question.
There was never anything uncertain In his
utterances. The man never lived who stood
more consistently end more resolutely b7
the courage Of his con-ic,ious. These were
the carnations OF a mind overlowiug with
information, OF a powerful and enlightened
understanding. Of = stroDg, honest nature
and Of a deep and reverent love Of his conn
try and his felio w-mep. He was afraid oil
no responsibility, and sought 10 evade no I'D
ysrsary or duty. All this while his per-
sonsl ip-goings and out-goings we're blame.
less: his habits those Of a hi~gh-mlnded,
psias.takipg lawyer; his commercial credit
impregnable: his weri as good as bis bond
and his social standing exceeded In
respeo,sbility and honor by that OF
no citiz.n Of New York. He
had reached bis sixlieth year before he con
ssuted 10 offer himself 10 the people as q
candidate for Office. and triumphantly
elected, he at once becsme the object OF
every manner of obloquy ard abuse.
Very little has since been written Of Mr..
TrLpKs which had any truth in II. II Ii
safe to ray that no public man OF this coun-
try has ever been subjected to such shame
lees and ircfsssnt Misrepresentation. Yes
he Il to-day the SAM unobtrusive gente-
man who. without Q stain, rose TO the
greatest sminsncs at the bar aud in society,
re.pe ted and esteemed by the entire con-
munity In which he lived, and never sus-
rsss.s Q an unworthy thought or action
until bic genius md virtues had marked
hin ont for The trraults Of the vsnal and
80 vicoual1,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

cover s3Si.J0, with interest, raw from
Anrll LIT, 1850. The burden OF proof
10 on doieudant 10 show that ho gave this
order to the plaintiffs aud That they got "
IN time 10 ani on ". II the evidence Ia your
judgment, does not pr~eponders,e IN isyor
rocsived by the ~plaintii,, II they are Gu
titled 10 recover Vt oil then they ara en-
titled 10 recover the full amount sued for.
| bel eve that Is oil that ~ necessary for
me 10 nay In this case. II the Jury find for
the Plaintiffs they will calculate the inter.
est at the rate OF 7 per cent. per annum on
amount found due tho plaintiffs from Let
II April, 1882. IL you should be OF the
opinion that tho contract was a wagering
contract you will find for tho defendant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
Lot ~1--Ohamian.
lIOU
Plain, gocd quality Muslin Chenille at 2j cents
Lot 2.-Chemise.

49, SAARAAAhAS
Plain, go,d quality Muslin Chenille at 25 cents
Lot 2.-Chemise.
This lot Is assorted OF several styles, good mus
I'm, trimmed Ia embroidery Of 10 cents, worth
UJ cents.
Lot 3--Ohemise.
IL n well trimmed and good quality chemiEe.
n. % cents, reduced from 10 cents.
Lot L. Chemise.
Is a very pretty style, well Trimmed osemise,
ut 10 cents, reduced Isom ! 90.
Lot 5--Chemise.
Is composed Of three excellent styles Of chem.
Use, trimmed with nne embl oidoIy at 1 60, re.
duocd nom / % aud 80.
Lot 6--Chemise.
Two styles OF fine muslin ohemlse. very novel
aud handsome tE!ml.ing, ut 80. reduced
from ! s..
Lot T--Chemise.
A fine qusllty sack chomise, trimmed In fine
medici lace ~ IS, rcducsd from 200.
A number OF addi ioual styles of hemise In
medium and fine goods have been mark,d
down.. They are all on our counters but cGnuol
be enumerated In our limited space.
Lot S--Gowns.
run ltuRtHs bCOu muhiln gown, trimmed Wild
embroidery and RULES, AZ IS cents worth IS cent
Lot 9--Gowns.
Extra. quallty muslin, trimmed In cluster tuck,
AM RULES, G5 Coats, reduced from 81 cents.
Lot 1O--9owns.
Good muslin, trimmed, four rows embroidery,
aud nix clusters OF lacks, at 10 cents, worth / 90
Lot 11--Gowns.
Extra quality muslin. deliberately trimmed,
a, l 70. worth l so.
Lot l2--Gowns.
superior quality of muslin and thinning, at
! Is. worth 1 G5.
Lot 13-- Gowns.
Two styles, one has trimmed yoke front and
back and the other has very elaborate front
trimming. at IS. worth ! IS.
Lot I4--Gowns.
A very %gonteel, well made and wei trimmed
gown, worth so.
Lot rs. Gowns.
An o~ntirsly new style OF trinmlng-Gn excel.
leat gown at ] % worth 2 IS.
a number Of other styles In gowns win also be
offered every one OF which will be priced al
much below iofno lglrgs, and less than they
will he SOLD for again ihis season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
ao,y THEY STAND,

After mixing wi a the delegates on route
TO the Fort Worth convention yesterday,
from what he cleaned from Tom, Dick and
Harry, a HERALD reporter Is forced TO the
conclul ion that they are o uuit on the old
presidential ticket. VIZ Tilden and Hen.
bricks. They are for ireland for governor
and Gibbs for Acknowledgement
Governor Hubbard and w. G.. Ster'
rstt Tor delegates at large TO
The national convention. They are
more or less pplit up on candidates for
,iate offices, save for governor aud lieuten-
a~nt-Eoyernor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

BLAINE is called the "tattooed man" and
his friends ere proposing to receive the so
briqutt rs badge Of honor, Mrs. GAR
FIELD, in her thank giving disra'oh of ICON
grstulatioas to the nominee, seems to APP
prehend that he may be the GuITEAuID
man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

THE Big Springs Paragraph favors the
incorporation Of that town. 1t advocates
improving the streets, erecting water.
works, building a public ball, aud TO com
pei the pistol sharp 10 lay aside his fire
arms. The Paragraph is right In oil its
nronnsitinus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

SUsAN b. ABTHoHy's dig brother DANIEL
wa the leading spirit in the Arthur divi-
sion Of the Kansas delegation. The mem
bers are all now at home making mouths ut
zach other, ard the BLAINE men playing
the game OF ''High over ANTHONY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

CAMP ard franklin counties, have instruct
ed for SEsAroR GIBBS, which looks like he
hss considerable strength in east Texas
Wherever bis record on the penitentiary
lease and tho land question is known,
he has friends and lots Of them. IL seems
as II the Gszst.o is lsil on the TEMPLE
tom and GInD3 obituaries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

A LrAvENwoIIH paper has discovered a
plot OF % addition TO that city, drawn BY
the mortal POWELL CLAYTON, Go city en-
gineer 10 1857, snd a Mississippi journal is
on the dead lcent Of a ehaying brush with
which lyEca, es barber, lsthered his first
customer-son.s thuty years before he
lathered POWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

The regular correspondent of the Hrr-
AID at Colorado City Chi cts TO the remarks
Of our Abilene correspondent regarding
the candidates for tue Office o i1dee OF that
district. The HERALD can not take sides
In the contest but feels assured tina, every
gentleman announced for The position Is
worthy Of The station 70 which he a%srire'.
Whether the people elect CAPTAIN J. ID.
NARrrs, II n. WILLIAM KENNEDY or JUDGE
TEoM,s J. EVANS, it matters not; all are
rood men ard will prove themselves &c
osptabis TO the people q their district. Thc
RsBALp is always for the best man, and
srusis that the intelligencs Of the psople
vll secure them the most worthy man for
a. notilion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

NEARLY all The members Of conGreas from
Texas seem to dis'svor TILDzs's nomiua.
ton. Ia the long session at Wa hington
Statesmen are az, TO forget what their con
stituencies demand. But they viii all come
right, as they did IN the tarif question,
and the convention to-day will send dele.
gates TO represen. the wishes Of the people
Of Tsxls-not OF their congressmeu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
All Papers Discontinued at the Expiration
nj The Tirnn Hnln InT.

Lool at the prlntod label on your paper. The
date her on shows when he subscription OK
plres, Forward he money ~ ample ne Tor
renewal, lyon dc ire uuhrokcn Giles IS we can.
not always furnish back rumhers.
Subs rfbcr, desiring the adore OF their paper
changed VIII plrHsc STATE IN their ca
ton : N ne Old md new Hddrnrs -
wruNFSIAY. JuNF II, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
TEgaisOF sunsCKii

Comrr,i- q c'fht pages % fny-six column
made ~ from the or am n toe Dolby odiuont,
IL the la,ceGt sui chta est newspaper In the
State, aud ls nov off. ed at tho following ie-
dured rates;
One Copy, N Year si'5o
From March 1 TO November 10, 1884 40
INVARIABLY fshDvASCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

BLA1sE was dubbed the Plumed knight
on account Of ihet white feather he
showed when leading the hosts Of hom'
guar cbntter.hozo, during tho wsr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

For the West Gulf s'ntas Generally far
svesthe norhsrly winds; nearly stationary
Zen peralurc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

LsdIs. should taxi. .st.nt,se Of the great
bsrgs;s. N ~Jerseyr-50 Rsr cent. less than
o1of - BsumsE'f, S06 Ella street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
Tree of Postage to all Parts OF the United
states aud Canada.

Remii By drat on Dallas pust1tlce money or
der or rogl tered letter Ifsent otherwise, We
viii MOI 10 rpsrongib'c for miscarHagss. Ad
dress THE HERALD, Dnllns, Tesas'
Specimen copies sent ffce on APPLICATION.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
BuckIngham's Dye
FOR THE
w RS

Is. in four respects, superior 10 all Others.
1st-It will produce n rich, natural
color. brown or black, as desired.
2d-Thc color so produced Is pcrmancni,
cannot he washed of. and win not soil any
thing with which II comes In contact.
3d-It l. n single preparation. and more
convenient Of application than any other
hair or whiskcr dye.
fih-lt contains no dclctcrious ingrc-
dienis. rs do many preparation offered
for like use.
PREPARED ny
4 p. HALL & Co. Nashua, n. II.
Sold by I'll dealers In medicines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

w IN " lon NJ lol,rt1T' ~
NAIh ARs AuIulkillh TO AhsyuNut
w Mr., n, y, LANgl na h.,nu " n.y. w.
County titHtH'ef OF N"'"' '""' N"
Nov mitt, .V
We nso.his
hfieo'H', '''
W. y a,185if.t' a. Con.
~
ssaole w 20. y ~.
W. ARE HA4t .'lL| " co"n. =.
49, NIh 1niH, )" >"
elchoA ~ lA '" ,-,.y
W. AE il, G 49, $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

p1@A Full line of Misses and Infants underwear
at reduced prices.
Ladies' Dressing, Saques.
We are showing a full line OF new styles at pleas
ing prices.
Children's short dresses are also marked down and
can be found on our counters with the new prices
marked on them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11
INDTCATIuNs

WEDNESDAY. JUSE II, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-11

AkE AuT.UHlZ HuIO ANNuUstF
w CIlnrpf En. BOWER as "a CauIidtft
for the orIor az County Judge at the o-suil-
iu Esd. tuH.r.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04
Financially Embarrassed

Barber & Co., wooden merchants of Toronto
assigned on the 31st. Liabilities $4,000.
d. s. Hyman, wholesale liquor dealer, Den
yer, Col, failed on the 31st. Liabilities est
mated at 800, 1000; assets nominal.
The failures for the week ending with the
3Oth, number 151, decrease of fifty five.
Scion Humphreys and Thos. E. Tut have
been appointed receivers of the Wabash st.
Louis d Pacific Railroad in Ohio.
Spiegel Bros gents furnishing store, Green's
burg, Pa, is in the hands of the sheriff, on
executions amounting to $4,000.
Inge Malone, tobacco dealers, Petersburg,
Va, assigned on the 9th. The Junior part
ner is the eldest son of Senator Malone.
An examination into the affairs of the sus-
pended Penn Bank, Pittsburg, on the 9th, de-
veloped the fact that various parties had
been allowed to overdraw their accounts to the
aggregate amount of $237 900, for purposes of
speculation.
Fred Grants SCH edule of Individual liabilities
published on the 9th, shows debts to the
amount of So, 215,066, and nominal assets Of o
value of about IS per cent. of that sum.
The Penn Bank, Pittsburg for the second
time closed its doors on the Goth. The serious
illness Of its president is the only reason given.
There is much excitement among the deposit
ors.
Strong's Bank, at Green Bay, Wis, closed it's
doors on the Goth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-04

ence of ''the Lord of the White Ele-
plant" But there are many not very
old men in London who can remember
the establishment of the English Court
circle on seeing the newly arrived ST.
amese ambassadors crawling on all
tours into the presence of Queen Vic
toria. In the royal palace at Bankok
one may see at any time half dozen
maids of honor on their hands and
knees outside the Queens apartments,
as if engaged In scrubbing the floor.
It is even more grotesque to notice,
while you are conversing with any
member of the royal family, how every
native that passes at once drops down
on all fours, crawls along turtle fashion
till fairly past the sacred person of your
companion, and then jumps up and
goes forward again, as if performing
some feat of gymnastics.