davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

Is the contest for tho locatlon OF the
praud lodge OF Old Fellows, DillS was
present with donation OF S2l 900, III us-
to- with 800 Fort Worth with $4,000,
San Anlonio with $1,000, Galveston with
Bli,O 900 unl Austin and Wac, without O.
r.u', depending on Con and geographical
advantages. lu the vote Tor location Dal
la5 bad 1872 votes and OF opposed the tWo
thirds being impossible II lei, GA Ia geso'
luton from Mr.. HAYSiE, oil Waco, that AZ
tle next mettlus of the grand lodge no bid
DC considered unless tue promissofy notes
Of sub oribeis from the different places bid
ding or lirst.oats bosd5 Ia llou thereof be-
considered, an nuimbted debate onsuta.
MAJoR Ike @. STArFohD took pad therein
IN opposition to ne resolution, md several
other gentlemen sustained his views. Ho
paid u handsome complainant 10 every ciiy
that had suhsfrih0d money for the location
AM only Mr.. HAfsir, the author OF the
re oiuti0n. and Mn. CARLETON, OF Aus TN
which city had not subscribed n cent, sup
port ID the resolution. On the vote over'
member present, except Mn HAYNIE, th'
author, and Mr.. CARLETON, voted 10. Aus
tin depends upon natural adv ages ant
BEs THOMPSON aud Waco upon the Daily
Examiner ana geographical position. Thcs'
dependencies might have done IN the az
Of brass, but Dallas, the Chicago OF Texas
Il bound to win.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
A Barns Letter.

# may be worth while for Notes and
Queries to save In its columns the following
p,sce OF somewhat characteristic letter-writ'
iug by Robert Burns, which does not seem
to have appeared before in his biographies
or anywhere else. That 1t came from his
Edinburgh period, when he was In his 18th
wear, is indicated by internal evide1ce, as
well as the address to "the Hon. Henry
Erskine, dean OF faculty, Edinburgh" In
the prose of Burns there is hollo4ness OF
rhetorical humility that has 10 place IN
his poems, which are finished, as LORD
Lytton well said. with tho precision %
Greek art. There ARE, however, few refer
rnces OF the uncomfortable Xiv OF which
this letter has one pical example IN the
",incerest gratitude for the notice with
which YOU nave been pleased to honor
this rustic bard" The famous Scottish
poet missed sound manhood by protestin K
too much az to its value In verse, and by
prnstrsting himself before his practical in
ieriors in education under the consciously
assumed guise Of rusticty. His character
is OF such psychological interest that It
would have drawn great attention had he
not written line, and these few sentences
show him with considerable ciesrness on
his less attractive eide.
Two o'cLocX-SIR: I showed the iS-
closed political ballad 10 my Lord Glen.
cairn to have his opinion whether should
publish 1t; as l susl ect my political tenants
such MS they are, may be rather herelical
in the opinion OF Some OF my best friends
| have few first principles in religion
and politics which, believe, would not
easily part with; bat for all tho etiquette,
Of by whom, in what manner, ETC., j
would not have dssocisl word about IL
with any OF Gods creatures; particularly
40 honored patron or a respected friend.
His lordsuip seems to think the piece may
/ III In 81 uta n al
COPY Tor your sarfage. / am, with the
sihcerest gratitude for the notice with
which Won have been pleased to honor the
ustic bard. sir, your mos. devoted humble
servant, Robert BURNS.
The letter has just appeared in an w.
ster newspaper, and there ia reason to be-
lieye that II was con Iibuted by sn accom-
plished Ayrshire admirer ofthe poet. The
sender declares that it is unfamiliar TO him
and probably all students Of poetry wall
agree that tins was its first public APPEAR
ance. -fCorrespondenc9 Notes and Qleries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
Nnrrn snnerstitiona.

A policeman w-s searching negro house
IN Csmpoeps block yesterday, ana u -
ing ovtra pillow on tho he'd ''rnd csc
knifou under IL.
what is this knife here lori" he asked,
stetniy
"Gimme dat" excitedlv shouted the no.
gro woman, who vas in the roo-. Date
lnin,l
"Wha: is it under here for?" asked the
officer.
Ter keep witches from ridin' me-"
"Whstl'
"Ye,sur; cepin has da. koifc under my
head the witches rides ME all night hear
foks say II you put a sitter on de foot err de
ned de witches can't ride ger; but trieo
ds,-sifter don't stop no witch. IL takes y
sharp knife under yer head TOR keep de
witches off. Ifkuiie amt sharp, old witch
light on yer and ride yer. Ifknife Is sharp
she can't light on YER Bometnies | lay sna
hear old witch CONS in de wnder she 20
zing, sing, zip! but she cant light on me,
'csuse I got de knife under my head"
The ofiioer was taken back, but begun TO
understand the 81 ustion when the woman
showed him that all the beds In the house
were supplied with knives to keep the OLD
witch of. The woman said the white
folks told her the "old witch" was the
Biehtmsre, when her blood did not circu-
late, but the colored people did not he
lieye that, but thought they we're ridden in
their sleep by an old witch. An inquiry
develop ID the fact that the superstition
exists to verv considerable extent among
begroes.-fAtlautaC Constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
A Great French Detective.

The terror Of the Paris evil-docs is feet
in his stockings HIS aote de naissaocs de
clares him to be ~ years old, but be looks
youpger. although the cose-crni PED su-
harm BEARD 10 stresked with grav and his
,,reIock has ben taken of By time. n
mas candid blue eyes, scsuely concesled b.
rimless glasses. q ght nose ana .
v-lI.,orned mouth, with magnificent
,st of teeth. The appearance Z
Nsca IA 4 decifed contradiction to the
nr.conceivsd idea Of detec i've. The first
isor room In which he sits plainly shows
however, the owners profession. IN
faded photographs on the walls. the por
rats OF criminals, the keys, the black vel
", IN SIX Of Nine. LsGrss. with large
love which belonged 10 the same Interest
ing personaee, 30 70 mske up yer table
museum Of evidence bv which crime ms,
. traced ~ lie primary cause. The ssm re-
v.rk would apply 10 the ohjec,s that lit
rails cro I'd the shelves OF al .rormsus
cupbosrd with she glass doors behind tss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

comfortable arm .ohair OF the Paris ohlei ol
public s,tety, RepellRIt lac siwilts OF IN
diNidnals OF both nrXeg, ayard ar TWO ~
whiponrd, small rnd mnriefou'-' ooxlri
steel ham or, little weldon trays hUeu
with ialte coins, a formidable Though mia
lniufe array ot burglars tools Ia ~ y IVORY
boxes m unlike tho, used ior tosailss' =
lr,ducgd model OF the gallows, nauh,d bN
aoihor one II the gnilii'ins --ihet" nfe M,
u hundfsdlh part oi the bdo'a erao o.
crime that Giuies NJ the Visitor in thls
melodrnms 10 cabinet. they are some ~
| tho pieces do conviction which NJ, MO,
hns obtained Mt tho yearly sale. "Fhey u
/ be- nice ht,le memen,oes oi TIE past Nhrh
! | ioiirA which mean to do shortly seIs
| NJ Mace. as Ac points them out aud oalmiy,
| tells tho tale connected with them, !
mean 10 grow roses an dn htle ~ oi
hshins,n continues the custodian OF PARIS
safety. "Aiier thirty years ~ hard work
during which have not had time u reah q
nc ell, think am fairly entitled o a nor
das Tor the remainder of my hie''-lfa
| Natxg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

The flag for which the heroes fought, for
which tpey died, is tue symbol OF all Wc
are, Of all we hope to be. H. Is the emblem
of eqnal rights. It means free hands, iree
los, tolt-gly ofnment aud the Sovereignty
4 the Individual. IL means that this con
ineut has been d oioGted 10 freedom, j.
npsns universal educalion-light Tor every
miud, know sage or eve y child. ~ means
that tup school house Is the lorrtss o. librr
ty. It. means that governments derive
their lust p0neis from the consent OF the
governed" that each man is accountable o.
ana Tor tne Cover m sni; that resp ms billy
< es hand In hand with liberty. IL means
that it is the duty OF ovesy
citizen to- bear his share OF tne
~ his towD, his county, his state aud bis
country. 1t means that the ballot box 10
the ark Of tue covenant; that the source OF
uthority must not be poisoned. IL meaAs
the perpetual right OF peaceful revolution
IL meaRs that every citizen OF the republic,
native or naturaized. must be protected 1T
home In every state, abroad In every land,
on evs-y sea, IL means that All 1isunos .
based on birth or blood have persisted from
our laws that our government shall stand
bet ween labor and capital, between the
weak and strong, between the individual
and CORPORATION, between want and weslth,
and give and guarantee simple ju'tice
20 all. II means that there snail
be q legal remedy for every wrong. II
means national hospitality-that We must
welcome TO our shores the exiles OF the
world. and that We may not drive them
back. Some may be deformed by labor.
d wsried BY hunger. broken In spirit, vic,
rims of tyranny and csste-in whose sad
i.c.s may be read the touching record OF
wea-y life-yet Their children: born Of hber'
~ and love, will be symmetrical and fair,
int ligent and free.
That dag 10 the emblem Of . supreme
will-of Q nations p 'wtr. Beneath IT'S
folds the weakest must be protected snd
the stror gest must obey. II shields and
csnopiss alike the lottiest mantioo and the
rudest hut. The nag ives given 70 the ayr
in the reyol q tion's darkest days. IL repre-
ren,s the sufferings Of the past, the g'ories
vet 10 be, and. like the banner Of heaven, Il
Il The child ofstorm and sun.-tRobsrt q.
Ingersoll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
PoLI IcaL PRrJUDICEs.

The recent Stersnces OF the eoknowl-
edged legaers q the republican p'rly in the
senate AID to house Of representatives in
the discussion Of the Dauy lie and Oopish
riots aud the flTz JonS Porter rtisl b y,
plainly inoic.t he policy 10 be pursued
In the approaching national campaign
An ap pea to the political pr, iudcos OF the
people ~ to be made irsited OF O I'll pas
sion alto .c,lm and pratt cal array OF iaots Il
does not ma ter what the issues may be or
VIII ere the dividing Ire between the two
great political por'its msy he drawn, 1t is
10 be the same cd policy Of hatred, misrcp'
rasentnuon and the revival OF the issues
t,,t have long b.or settled and buried. The
oues ion Of tariff. the one great living quei-
tion of so much mOmen. 20 the masses oil
the American people, Ia 10 be lost siRnt oi
and The old issues OF the war nre again 10 be
IT, re d upon the attention OF the t'ts IN.
U,uurps aud Mn SHERnsN oct ived the
n,licy last week in the senate which
~, a. tak.n up In the house by kslvRR,
II sppuRS and other lesser lights OF the
parts aud herslded througout the country.
A, the next election promises to be
los.ly aud holly contested, 1t is indeed
m utter OF regret that q great and success
ful marty should adopt and pursue such
policy. There kindlinR OF the animosit,es OF
the past aud the revival Of the bitter ha-
treds enge ndersd by old aad almost forgot
tan issues, ret ,rds the growth and prosper
NV of our c,uutry aud creates spirit OF
discontent and anxiety In the minds OF the
oeopls. The fraternal bonds OF union be-
,veen diff .rsnt sections Of the country are
torn ssunder. and friendship and esteem
sives place to intense hatred and narrow
prejudices. Tue republican marty has
nsver estered o ns,ion-l canvas since tn
close Of the war without appealing. to the
n.rnic,ous and vi, lent passions Of the pso-
ME. Living Issues are kept in the back
,ronod: a street irscss is magnifed into
,.nt,n massacre; the col " liae 10 graphic
suy pictured, and the great issues
that should OF right claim the
s.tsntion o, he people are studionsly los'
sight OF. The republican leaders Know fu'i
veil that should the live issues OF the ds'
bs calmly and dispassionttely argued and
presepted to the people, the downfall o.
their party wouli be swift aud certsio.
Hence Il Is, thst MR. SHERMAN, Nm. Ma
uoxs MR. KEyEs and Others have adolf-
ed .uch po.icy and have struck the key
note OF the approaching campaign. Blu
the peopi. are growing heartily sick OF
such oour. spd are fixing their seal Of
coreer,, =, on upon this blocd-snd-thar-
der busises.. and the indications h'e 1t
ore,er that the republican party will sink
deep into the m re Of it, ii D and the pow
or they hav II so long will pass into the
hands Of a party more IN sympathy with
the wsst ,,sDd wishes Of the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
Tho PerIls of penri Diving.

The number OF shells Is not auy guide o
the number OF pearls, and even the "nn ~
est average which the diver nsN make o.
the value OF the seasons collection "
the refurs, liable to be utterly wiong. IN"
shsle themselves are, nov ever, oil g''a'
commercial value, and often Weld lsrg'
rpyenur than the seasons ind al gems, ~
that the diver really never goes doFn "
vain. The diver has elways encourage
ment In perilOus labor; ana IT,
the last, evea when he takes biz
fatal dive TO the waiting shark, he has
still the fascination before him OF possible
rrixe ihst shali send him home TO I'VE a.
ease for the rest OF his liio. So he calls out
10 the shark-chafmtr 10 charm his best,
aud, WI n the dclus Va uppll ringing IN hit
ears, puges down TO death. But the mon
tter OF ths deco that has been lying waiting
Tor him Tar under the shadow Of the boat,
cares little Tor cNOicism or en-
lohgniment, and 20 The diYei
Is never seen again. His comrades
IN the boat feel the rope suddenly .lackeu
and NJ suddenly raised; tho Jes'ened sUa'i
tells tie grim story ~ once, aud then tbe
enpty bucket comes floating up TO the 81
lace, n message that the diver 10 dead, 10
toe vast majority oi cases, however, the
divers grow old at their toll, neither meet
ing vita snsrks nor kinf'e rRnsoms IN
heir RrnpinCs along the Bhell.strewn bnnEt
aud the Dahrein speak OF II az mohotoh,
Gus ana lpborious means Of livelihood, ana
one In which they seldom earn oompt'
tence.
Tho surroundings Of their work arc
,onalid, almost revolving; for the shoe
is henped with decsying masses OF oys
erI q tea breeze ptrDetually blows ne
smell Of them across Tue encampment OF the
fishers, shich lie swelteriDg under Rterriblc
sun, ana hut poorly provided vi th even IN,
few things that 90 10 make the ORIENTAL
comfortable. In Ceylon matters are bul
lrile better. as far rs the divers are person.
ally concerned, and in China and japan the
industry is ore that attracts only the lower
orderu. From these sources most OF the
gems of our market are derived, but he
pearl oyster IL OF such e1tensiv, distribu-
ton. a creature OF every shoe, that nearly
ali countries contribute pearls to the gen
eral etock.-[London Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

Roscoe Corl- irg's preference" tor the tir
OF cigar when he feels the need OF slim
ulus Of tobacco doubtless grew oat OF n
habit which he had Tor many years. The
tables. window.sillP, and th" edges Of book
shelv4. IN his laW office In Utica used 10 b,
decorated with CT yers strangely mutilsted
IL would pU; cigar In bis mouth wioIR
end to carry it TIL in his Abstraction h,
hanp,ned 10 remove IL, aud, when DO miss
ed IL, would take another frcn his YES
pocket, aud proceed TO enjoy It IN the same
manner. 1t used TO b. said Of him a his
office that no one had ever seen him ligh.
cigar there or take cigar in his mouth ex.
cant nv the wrong end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
on tho Political situation,

TaEnroN, N. j., Feb. 2-While ex- Sens-
tor Conkling was sitting behind the coun-
sells desk. In the Dinsmore suit. Thursday
{. friend approached him and asked what he
taking no ac,ive interest In politics jus'
now" said Mr. Ccnklirg, being fully &C
cupied with business. l think, however:
that II the republican party wins next fall
Il will be by means Of democrs 10 votes.
do not consider the republican party ropg
enough In itself to win. D. scrstic biuu-
ders, as usual. will give victory T. the re-
pnniicans. No party, like. no corporation,
can succeed without q Leader. The repub'
licsn party hap 20 leader st present"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

A North Carolina girl had herhand com
nletely severed from her arm by IN ak. The
nby scl.n, not being in Il condition to AM
puinte the arm above the wrist, REPLACED
the hand secured il with silver slitcNet
and adhesive plaster, and having .bound
b1th arm and hand 10 bfosd ep'in'. or
dtrcd hem 70 be kept warm with hot han-
nj cloth. The thnd day pul'anoa coulo
ne uIairly felt IN the hand, which had also
changed Us color. Says the phys clan IN
Oh trge. ~ removed the suiures on th,
lourfeel;h day, and att rwsrd She carried
he.hand in sling, aud IS nov, thr,,
months niter The accident anie 10 extend
he fl gers aud grasp with nearly the usual
9treugth.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

Noticeable ct one Of the hotels in Idsho
spri-Gs is the tail figure Of an old, SOL
di.rly looking gentleman. shese mi'ilsr,
career il interesting II Is General A. W.
ID ,niphan, q man 70 years old, who, at the
b.rinning Of the Mexican war, ssepeed
from a large practice into the ranks,
onsiov of the First Missouri regiment Of
m,unted volunteers. Ths similarity be-
veen the names Xenophon and Dbniphan
has been noted, but The resemblance does
not stop there. General DoniDhaD, like the
Greek leader. made one OF the lon,sst
marches on record. airing at Fort
Lesvenwor the First Missouri yolunte' re-
marched N Mexico, then around Cnihua'
ma and Del Norte, conquering Nes Mex
70, and other pt..es, participating In the
battles of Drastic and Chinushus, losing
nm, one man In both. but capturing 500 ana
Killing the same nun ,er OF the enemv, aro
mst,ns A circuit OF 5000 mites 10 thirteen
-,on,hs. ten OF which were spsnt In the
saddle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

The testimony of an examiner OF the de-
par.meut OF istioe before tue house COM
mittge on expenditures In that department
ss TO the manner Ia which PAUL srSonAcn
OF Alabama raised the wind for bis con-
gr6ssionsl campaign may be revelation TO
the country at large, but 20 the o'i'asns OF
the section in which the contemplate car
pst-bagger operated, /. 10 the Old, old sto-
~, aud not the worst OF the To-, eth T
The testimony is chiefly valuable as indi-
eating very promising c'eSice wherein
Mn. srRISGRR may inser. his crowbHf aud
eventually succeed In bringing down the
whole rotten supersIructure OF Federll
patronage. M. SPRIsosR is furnishing
the democrats with q superior article oil
oampsign ammunition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
IT will salong time before SPEAKER CAN.

Twill b. long / me before SPEAKER CAR
Isle mods at CoSGREs MAN WELLER ogair.
In a i've minutes speech "Wednesday ho
succeeded IN placing himself on record as
the biggesi fool ID the democratic party.
1t was Il herculean task, bus natural quail.
fictitious and N unlimited supply OF wind
enabled him 20 succeed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

THE republicans aTe in pickle about the
outrage mill. Several Indispensable bolts
aud nut, are gon-, anu 80 lar the.e has not
been found H. all the camp o smith cuunine
enough o fash on new ones. sHERMANs
duplex resolutions will have 70 be ham
m cred end fled again before they Will bit,
and MAnosRs speech has at the tensile
strepgtb demanded Of it,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

WHAT /. prohibitioa? IT is one OF those
questionable quGck remedies which be-
levers 10 legislative cure-al!s think moe
efiicacious than rational and natural
methods Of example and precept," answers
the Philaaelphia Record. ITO endeAvor ia
ma Ike men temper,te is like the endeav oil
20 cure cough by gsgeing the mouth oil
Che coupber aud plugging ths nose"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

Ex .coKoRgssMAs MuRoH, OF Maine'
whose attack ON Architect Hill rendered
him notorious for a bf!ef season last spring
IN in Washir 9 on begging for clerE'
ship or would even serve Is messenger
NuRcH didn't have far 10 fsil, but be il
6sntsd the ground terribly. Hill might
now retovt in the words Of the late Mn.
ssAxErsAnE: 80 MuRcH for blocking
nv eame: off with his cad"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
II Had salt Rhemm

In the most aggravated form for eight years,
No kind Of treatment medicine OF doctors did
me any permanen, gooi Ny fri, nds 10 NJ den
know hog / 'uff ren. When 'egsn 70 he
|, uiicura r, NEEDLES m, limos were 60 raw am
tel der that could not be n my weight on the m
without III, akin cracti g aud o'eedins and
sas obiissd 10 70 about on cru ches. Used the
Cn,icurA Remedies hve mo tbs aud was COM
pletely and permanently Gu ed,
MRs s. A BRrwN. MAIDEN Mass.
Reference: Any citizen OF Maiden. Mass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

FINKRTY Introduced q ford resolution
of regret at ,ha demise OF WENDELL PHIL
LAPS in tn. house yeterdsy. This was
magn animous. ns PHlLLIPs could hardly
have been expected to do the same for
FtKKRrY II The relative positions Of the Two
men had teen reversed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

JosIPHC 8. BLscKBuss, senstor-slect, II
q resident OF v-rssiliss, was born In Wood
Sord county, KENNEDY, October 1. 1888
vas educsted at 6syres Institute, Frank
sprt, x zen tucky. and at Centre college, Dan
ollie. kentucky, whence he graduated IN
1s57; studied law with George b Kincsid
-. at lexington, was admitted to the bal
An 1859, and prac,iced until 1861: entered
ehe conf, dera,s army In 1851 ard served
4nrouebout the war: resumed practice u
1855; was elected {, the state legislature o.
Ysutucky in 1871 and '73; wss elected 10th
sosty-iourth. forty fifth, forty sixth, forty
eeventn aud forty-eighth congresses as q
a~.oorrat T.M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

THR HsnALp ,eeis grateful to Its coptem-
Dorsry, tue @ site, for m any kind notices
n one OF It's proprietors. In Its issue Of
Yesterday was the iollo~ing: III is to BE-
regretted that the Houston Pos put out an
sspirant for the commis'ionership In oppo-
ritlon 10 CoLoSsL ELLIOTT. Tue Post Is .
NV convert 10 democracy. and Is known ss
= 9Th OK end thio" orssn Of the governor.
Both moaesty and policy should have sup
press d it's candidacy for any favor ct the
hands OF either the goysrnor or party. IL
looks a. ifi. wanted pay for its services o.
hsd become dem ocratic for office. II. a. our
Ausssn spec'a al stated yesterday. CoLosrL
ELLIOTT 10 de Gated becsuse OF thp scii'
Of the Post. the ] 1t or paper VII gain moth
zse By he course"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

BY reference to the local columns it will
be seen that he directory az the Merchants
exchange have tnken the initiative in the
preparation tor the reception and entertain
me mt OF the stockn men. Now let our citi-
xens attend the called meeting and not only
talk but act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09
d. H. 'tag

Misery, sh ,me aud agony often beque'thed ~
. .le legacy to children By parents, 10 neglect.
Q Z Scroiula. To clean the blo,d ri this her
.d,tarv d ,isou, ard thus rem we the most pro-
iihc ause of hum IN suffering N clear the skln
OF al figuring humors itching toriures, huIn,li-
stng eruprons and loathsome so-es caused y
l., 10 purify and beauty the skin, snd restore
G Iticurs Resolve t the rev bl cd puiiier.
aiure, ic and aperient aud Cuicnra aud Cuu
cur. so p, the great skin cures and besunfsfs,
Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-09

The sue commit &c 30 investigate the
Co piah county "oulruges" look very mucn
rs il they il tended make . junketipg III
OF their journey. They holi session Of
New Orleans, and doub less Il 'ke in the
carnival at government expense.