davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
EARN EOR SALE

ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED, HOME 80
~ like places in this county-l6O Acres SsS&
. Acres in Choice Bearing Vineyard L.
Acres Orchard; Acres Alfalfa; 8 Acres Black
berries; Acres Strawberries; good irrigating
facilities; cosy Cottage House large, new Barn:
House for the Farm Hands; land we fenced:
only eight miles from State Capitol. close 10
Railroad Station, School and Church Price,
only $4,000. For terms, inquire OF CARL
STROBEL, No. 81 street, sa' ramento. Cal.
nj i-6tSW1tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
TIE ART OF sot-P-MAK1Yc

In an article upon this subject, the
Caterer says: To ordinary cooks the pre-
paration OF a soup is 4 mystery they don't
seem to have the desire or ability to I'M
| derstand. Yet when properly made, there
Is nothing more paiatlhle and wholesome.
Among the well-to-do portion of every
community it forms very important part
Of the dinner, and there is every reason
why it should not be so generally dis
carded, as it is, by the poorer classes, for it
is not only nourishing, but can be made to
constitute 4 large portion of their diet.
with quite as much if not more economy
than Is possible in the use of other dishes.
Every utensil used in the cooking should
be scrupulously clean. The saucepan
covers should he looked after, and their
rims, and even handles, not neglected.
Watch your fire, and should there be
the least smoke, always remove your sauce
pan to safe distance when you have oc-
casion to lift the lid.
The meat should be lean, and used as
soon after killing rs possible.
Avoid purchasing a piece of meat that
would require any washing before going
into the pot
Do not put the bones in until they are
hrSt pounded into small pieces.
II your meat and bones are fresh-that
is, uncooked-they should be put into cold
water. On the other hand, when they
have been previously fried, or Drowned,
boiling water only is the proper thing,
and this should be added a little at a
time.
Make your soup the day before it is
wanted. Let it stand till cold, and then
remove all the fat that has risen to the
surface.
Beware of hot fire. Simmering is the
life, as boiling is the death, of any good
soup.
If your soup is to contain vegetable, let
these be boiled little while in separate
water before adding them.
In seasoning, bear in mind that it is
much safer to have too little than too
much, precaution especially needful when
you are adding the salt.
Do not add cream or milk without first
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
PACIFIC HOTEL,
.rner Fifth and II sts., Sacramento. Cal.

TSNEWLY FURNISHED THROUGHOUT. AND
supplied With al I modem m RI improvements
% cents Baths free TO guests. Saloon con-
nected with the house. C. F. SINGLETON, pro-
pretor. au23-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
TUFTS nAIR nYE
POISON OAK

Seems to yield every time to treatment with
Swift's Specific.
SpARTASBuRG IS C.), March 1S. 1881.
Your most valuable medicine (SwIFT's SpECI-
FIC) has done me SO much good that | feel like
saying this for the benefit of those who suffer
like did. was poisoned by POISON OAK. and
saw not well day for six years, until | used
SwIrr's SPEcIFIc. In the six years used almost
every kind of medicine. but none had the de-
sired effect. After using six bottles of SwIFT's
SPECIFIC am restored to perfect health-,oig
not trace Of thot Glcfm poison LEFT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
WANTED-LOST-rOuND.

NOTICE TO sLAUGHTER-HoUsES AND
~ Butchers: Wanted HAIR from Cattle aud
Horses Tails TO Make Hair Rope. Inquire IVES
RUB, Alley, First and Second, o and streets
mo. 1000 Parties can send by Express, COD.
and money will be promptly forwarded at th,
rate oil six cents per pound for the hair. n6-lmN
DIED LOUNGE FOR SALE CHEAP.-AI.so.
ID Four Good Parlor Stoves at c. NJ CAMP
BELLS, No. 400 street, Dealer in New and
Secondhand Furniture. Upholstering and Re
pairing. Give me a call. apl9-iptf
TO FARMERS.
WE HAVE on HAND A LARGE NTTSTRFR
w of irst-elass ranch hands, Just from tho
Western States: also, some Scandinavian and
German farm hands who can milk, pillow and
chop wood; also, help OF various kinds. both
male and female. Send in your orders and they
viii be filed Immediately. HOUSTON X Co
Employment Office, corner Fourth and X streets.
Sacramento. ielS-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
CONCLUDING REMARKS.

Whenever the gallant commander cot
/ south of sixty degrees or so. then the bat
Ting with the ice began again and again.
He once rs We have said. touched the
seycnty-eighth parallel of latitude. and in
all probability no human being has ever
made nearer approach to the South Pole
less by about four hundred miles than
the approach which was recently made TO
the North Pole by Lieutenant Lockwood,
Of the Greedy expedition.
Nothing has been said here about ter
restrial magnetism, magnetic meridians
etc. for in truth this is great scientific
subject in itself. But it may Just I've re-
marked that an object Of Sir James Ross
expedition was, if possible, to reach the
South Magnetic Polc-a different point
from the South Terrestrial Pole. The
great icy barrier prevented the realization
OF that hope. \ few years aiterward Lieu
tenant Moore, in the Pagoda, set off to
make magnetic observations in parts of the
Antarctic Circle that had not been visited
he did 50 and rendered great service to
science, but did not get within fourteen
hundred miles of the tantalizing South
Pole
What we know of the South Pole. then
Is simply this: That nobody has Got
within seven or eight hundred miles of Il:
that Icy barriers are encountered which
quite eclipse anything known in the North
/ rigid Zone; that mountains have bee
seen, one shooting forth volcanic flame,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15
THE ONLY GENUINE
THE UNLl GENUINE
.lloT,a,ne'g Pills
Are the DR.. c. NcIane's Liver Pills,
PREPARED By
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburg, Pa.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
GANSoME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
y This hotel is iEsthe very center of the bust
ness portion of the city The travelling public
will find this 20 be the most comfortable and re-
spectacle Hotel in the city Board and ROOM
81, 81 y and 81 so per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel
o26-tf CHAS. MONTGOMERY q BRO Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

Is worth quoting here: " In the evening
a remarkable appearance of land was re-
ported During several hours n number of
pointed hills, apparently covered with snow,
were seen assuming an appearance 50 cal
culated to deceive the experienced eve
that, had we been prevented from proceed
ing farther, il would doubtless have heen
asserted on our return to England that We
had discovered land at this point This
appearance of land was. however. nothin,
more than the upper part Of a cloud. mark
ing by well-delined but irregular line. the
limit to which vapor can ascend in these
latitudes. Below is yapor in every degree
of condensation; above, the clear cold
space which vapor can never attain. 1t IS
always near the margin of the ice that
these appearances of land are most remark
able and most deceptive. 1t proved a use
ful lesson to some of our new hands, who
would not he persuaded it was not land I'M
til We had actually passed over the place
of their baseleSs mountains"
Steering boldly but cautiously througb
huge masses OF ice, and experienc-
ing alternate fog and sunshine. they at
length espied real land in the shape of two
magnificent ice-capped mountains. each ex
ceeding 1000 feet in hight, with glaciers
filling the intervening valleys. On dry
land near these mountains after many strllg-
giles Ross had the pleasure Of hosting the
British flag at a distance of about 800
miles from the South Pole and 500 miles
due south of New Zealand Victoria Land
was the name given to the newly-discovered
regions. Further inland other magnificent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-15

"As nerve tonic Liebig Co. s Coca Beef Tonic
is without equal"
j Lee Mngle H. D..
Neubarrvtnv-r, pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
NUMBER 40


rates by the other members " the pool.
the report now proves to have been
vi uput foundation. Commissioner
FIurk state. that th"re was DO Truth
whatever int rumOgfs TIVE association
WAS never lu better oudiuou or working
more hHrmoui. than at tie present
.ime. II was true that tn rates we're
treqneu ly cut 80 the eSs. bound traffic
uui hr did MT think any u the trunk
!, os were ever sp1usi' le, aud any
charges that might be referred would
be considered az u IN aetimg Of the pres
dents ut the trunk Inn 3 TO DO held
III Ina Office tomorrow. THIS
meeting wa called principally
to con-l ler the alleged non maintencs
OF rates 10y the B.lhmJre aud Ohio rail-
70 i company.
q neral Frlght agent Toby, u the
New York, Lake Erie aud Wet Shoas
road, al that the report that any Of the
roads t1ink nt wiIhdrnviug from the
pool ia absurd, and Is CERTAINLY not true
IN tua Hse Of the Erie rOaI ''Of course
Wcurc dissa istird tia, other lines should
be- allowed foo rut rates while w. main
Ia II them Tins was especially felt
when wa found Nh t the B fillmore
and OHIO had been cutting again. On
Monday last }ud ear luuds ut grain came
to New York over TIE New York Cen.
tril at cut rate while the Ere and
peuuH wanna road received but about
forty ear lunls each OF which came at
tarin rates | don't believe That the New
York Central IL responsible for thus
state OF uil airs, and 10 will probably be
found that the eating was done by some
Ot the inst freight lines that shin over the
Central. The matter vii, undoubtedly be
brought up vi the meeting OF the presI-
dents. to De held tomorrow, and the
blame liked where II heiungs. II L. stated,
however thtt since the discovery OF the
rcCrut cutting ct rates ou grain which
CHm' over the Contra, Irregular ntes h We
been stopped an targ rates have been
maintained from all points ia the west
J. Gerr. eastern ag'n, OF the Pannsyl.
wanna road, was equally emphatic In his
denial that there Wa- any iutcntion on the
part OF the Pennsylvania road to With
draw from the pool. lie said that pre-i-
dent Rob rts had been correctly re-
pnr, Ell rs To his rem uk' al the stOuhholds
crs' meeting at Philadelphia, that his
uppri hOull not TO uc In any way COZ
stu Il t. mean lh 4 the PonnsyIvHn.H i'll
| tended tu break H. contract win the
| trunk line association Farther than this
/ he hth nothing to say. except that the
/ c ,mpuny Mas di.'a'i lirI with the man
| nni IN which the iyrr-u'iu ltica ia the
charge had prevailed,
/ II b. learned that the rate ct cutting has
/ been met 10y ptyIto order, issuing from
| Comm Wdor r.: Ih-, office. Hui 10 remains
/ WITH thN meeting tD-morrrw tn de-
/ c'dc ON the crur-u that shall
be- pursued to maintain tie rates
rAsr MAIL sIUytoE.
Milwaukee,. March y A fast mail
tram e rylcc Inns brou arranged with lhe
Mlwnu sec uu 81 Paul ruud. leaving
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
ireland


CRIME on rHR DECREASE.
Dabliu. March II The Irl-h justices
ia opening tue Hssize, stated that there
crime.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

~ "a
.u ,.nuilt,e~ on lndnn aHif- nav, a..r.u
To recommend that the iiynt-Yl-aut
through the sioux reservation, ia - kun.
be- grutc1 to tine thlago, M"tws.e
and 81. Paul nail 'Hy.
xru.tp E,yNToS INlr-lIGAIr...
u..n,,.,,u Nd. .ly r...E..,
r,,,1. ,,,,,s,'', .,..' a.. I'...
~. w." ,, 'n,.I'S - ,,,.,l ,.. ~ .'..-
~ I,',,,. ,.... .,.'....i d.,
~ ,,,,. L,,,j ,,'..,.,,-., ,t'.. ..'l
,.".r'' W. , ,,'io a"'t 'i.
"'' iii ANY,, ~. ...'t,'g...,'.I ....
''' , " .',',..',s',, .'' ......
y ',, w.. 49, ,......
H., H., ~ d.. .,..........r
~ 49, ,..,... XII, H.
-" "A .''.l''.' ~ 10 "a, -
NY .'', I w., 'u mum '" ~
'"',1 a.. 'u p ,o' ~ .. .7''''',' ~, wv ,.-
~ ..' t"'' was w. " ~" '''' "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
STAHARO'S ROYALP TENT

First Premium Oyer oil Ot,e
Brands Of FLOUR wherever Exhlb
tied.
JOHN F. MARSHALL,
Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
One Word Gentlemen ,


Are cut IL ihec styles perfect lifting gar
heut weeTer Give ugh la look ing
elsewhere or pnorg an order with atoreigu
merchant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13

"Ltuo joker is the best smoking
J .b4rcDt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-03-13
rng rnoMrsoS.rIsnrR TRAGEDY.

Nashville, Tenn, Marsh II The
southern -tat.s immigr ton n.spclHtion
met the capitol at noon. Ropre.eura.
tigc- from Teuurssco LouiHitnp, Flor
ida GcorliH. Kentucky and Arkau "a.
were rrescnt. DelogItc- from Mass.
supp, Ieys M,As Hrl, AMI other states.
q arrive ON 'hr evening trains Tho
han iR hfudTomrly decorated win nag,
and very reon-. After the appointment
~ n committee on bylaws and cOnstitu.
tou, he convection adjourned TN 10
o'clock tom ROW,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

~.
moderate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

j. G. Koarby, of wills Point, is in the
city
p. H. Lane, of Terrell is booked at the
Windsor.
the city.
j. G.. Snwsou, of indianapolis, Is at
the Windsor.
Capt. w. G.. Cain, OF Tyler, is stopping
at the Windsor.
DR.. lIDmilfon has returned rromasev-
crul weeks trip west.
George A. Knight, passenger agent of
the NandaliR Line, is Ia the city.
Col George Noble, eff Laurence. KIM
SaS, TX registered at the Windsor.
j. n. Garvalho leaves to-uirht via the
Missouri Pacific railway for Louisville.
w. y. March, passenger agent Me-
ken1ie route, loft yesterday for Austin.
n. II. Warwick, eastern passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific, is in The
city.
Capt Austin, Of Rockwell county, flo
torial candidate from this district, is in
the city.
:. q. Gillespie leaves to-day for ST.
Louis, which he will probably make his
future home.
| w, II. Winhold, the anuh'c south
/ western passenger ageut of the Wabash
/ railway, Is IN the city.
/ Pat Rogers, tho veteran passenger
| agent of the Memphis az Charleston
| road, is at the Winston,
Max Elscr OF Fort Worth, general
/ manager of the reNus Pan Electric Tel
eph"ho company, * in the city,
! \. l.. Smith, this genial pas,enrer
agent of the Memphis * Little Rock, AR
/ rived this morning FROM southern trim,
/ Mr.. G., NJ. u. GrigShv, railrond con.
tractor, of Jefferson, was in the city yrs.
/ ,eruay shaking hands with his many
| friends,
II. z. Hughes, "tho Fnmousu possop.
. ger agent OF the Missouri PnciBr mil.
way, II IN tho city shaking hands with
his numerous friends.
H. IL, Brant, tie embarrassing editor -,
| thn Butlor County Democrat, of Humil.
ton, ohio, has been elected Inausrer nt
the Midland company.
DR.. j. II. Smith will lcnye in n ro,,
days Tor Fort Worth, where he viii La.
cate. The doctor has many friends berr
who regret In see him leave.
''s - - NNlNtls nNdlln Oilrnr. IpnNp.
to-day tor 81. Louis, 10 attend tho meet.
ing ot tho National Health association
and will ho 'bScnt several days.
f. NJ. Reynolds, Of the real ESTATE
hrm of Reynolds Il Dixon, who has
h.cen spending the past two months IN
/ Virginia in quest Vt health, has 10.
turned much improved.
Mr.. aud Mrs, J. #. Trcgeyant. who
nave been spending several weeks m
Hot Springs and Lutte Rock, returned
home yesterday. Mrs. Trezeynnt's
health Is much improved.
The genial, clover editor of the Min.
cola Monitor, Mr.. &c. Williams. * i'm
; tne city aud viii remain over until
Monday. lie called at the UpnAIn
Office, rs is his usual custom.
j, 5. Armstrong and family, or Innis.
vltle, are stopping ut tho Windsor. Mir
1. ARMSTRONG il of the Wholesale prncrrv
itrm OF Armstrong bros, who wifi onen
mere and make Dallas his future hnms
Miss Emma McEnnis, who has hoo,
visiting friends In st. L1uis s,vcr,i
weeks past, returned yesterday. nrron,.
paned by her graudmnthrr' Mrs
y MaIoy, aud cousin, Miss Mamie Hon.
\ soy. ''' '''"'
....s.as.I a".t /.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

CoRsIoANA, Oct. H. Special. A
nnal and satisfactory test Of the new fire
engine was made this evening, it throw
ing water through an inch muzzle l75
feet.
A young son of G. w. Newman was
knocked down and kicked to-day by a
horse, causing severe injuries.
Miss Jessie Allen, an interesting
Young lady OF this city, died to day.
Both stores burnt six months ago YES
terdav, are now rebuilt and occupied,
me last one being opened by the Booth
Bros. to-day with grand lunch.
The four-wheel hose reel for the AIert
rose company, arrived to-day.
Ihe w. a. w. club meet Monday next
TO arrange for the social season during
the coming winter.
Cotton receipts to date over 5000 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
DOES I'M SloNlEY2

A well-kuowu aud entirely reliable
citizen of Dallas, just returned FROM tho
cast, informs us that within the past few
days the last German papers In the two
states of Ohio aud Illinois have raised
the names of Gu V LAND aud llENn-
Il, rs tn their mast head. Has this I'm
doubted truth amy signincanceY We
know what II would import Ia Texas,
aud II IL difficult to 500 why the rule
should not prevail IN other places M il
does here. In n reading community,
such M they have In those two
great states, II must Indicate an
almost unanimity among the patrons
OF those journals who depend upon
them for support, Now, ho II remom-
bered, that this vote counts double, rs il
has hitherto been Republican, nor let
II be forgotten that independent Repub.
licans, of the CURTIS and Bar. IIgR
stripe, are ny well organized there M
they are In New York. The Prohibit
tionists, too,will muster n solid strength,
ahd II would not bo surprising to see
those states wheel solidly iuto the
Democratic lines when the votes are
taken on the ilh day or November. The
Democratic orators have followed the
BLAINE hippodrome all through the
state, aud still labor at the vote-iorge,
whilst he Is aitiiudinising In West Vir-
ginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

As 'hIs Is sunday morning, the HER
LID would kindly whisper in tho ear of
gcnlleIlon who pass around the hat in
churches, that church official in Can
ada was fined IS in one of the courts
there Tor falling to present the collection
plate to member of the congregation
Such Sights should oe resented, and no
one can blame the neglected member of
the congregation for suing the plate.
passer right in the middle of tho law for
not showing the porcelain under his
nose. People don't like to be Sigh ted
Whom contributions arc solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

RUTAnAGo JOHNSON again smells
something dead up the creek, He
Is out in a card favoring free grass.
The probabilities are he is interested in
some cattle interests out west, but if he
Is not, he has lived long years without
being benefited by experience that old
age should bring to everyone. Eeis al
ways finding fault with progressive
men-he can't it seems progress with
the world-and yet RurABAao JouN-
son is an honest man and true to his
convictions. The only thing that is in
eXplicable in his course is why he would
support such blatherskite us MACK
III preference to sound, sensible gentle.
man like MUSE, is admitted to be. The
writer of this knew JOHNSON long wears
before he came to Texas and il surprised
and disappointed in the position he takes
to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

In Ia SAID that the Republican national
executive committee has advised the
Texes Republicans, II they can't get n
good class OF Democrats tn earnestly anil
late with th'mihu they had bettor have
none. The chairman SAYS the acquisi
ton OF sucn moA rs CuAtNER. M MON
and JONES has done the party moro harm
north than II has dome good south. Poor
JOINS! he betrayed and dcmpralzrd
the Grccnbackots, monkeyed with SUIT
Democrats, aud sold ut to the Repuhll.
cans for moss uf pottage, and now will
lose the aforesaid pottago. His style Of
self-annoinicd, sauctillcd politics don't
seem To BIZ very taking with anybody,
except cuilcy, who l. great on apostolic
eNhOrtattun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Anothor i1ru,Iitr nrcI.I,n-

oSwEGo, y. v, oct. ll.-Ir the Su.
prome court in tho ease Of Pardoe
against the New York Central sleeping
Gar company, for tho loss Of money al
rg'd To- have occurred on ono of their
cars Judge NHun non suited the plaIu-
IN nn the ground that It, was not shown
,lNl the company had been guilty OF neg
uu'u'' Nud were not common carriers,
hut M rely furnished convouienccs for
carriers '' "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

ANOTHER campaign lie is being cir
culatod up north, that water In Texas Is
so scarce that saloon mru are trading
whisky for II quart for quart. This re-
port Is disseminated there In tho inter
est OF MOTION. 1t the Republicans up
north hear this story aud neliovc Il,
thousands upon thousands Of them will
COME down To Texas, each one carrying
Aug or demiiohu OF water TO swap foI
sour mash, aud every last one or them
will vote for oid Rr NAN WINKLE
Thcprcss of the state should contradict
the report.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

FoRr WoRru, Oct Especial ri
Cohen cow-hidinq is still tho topic
conversation aud the people here sect
TO desire that Cohen should bring su
against the parties, they want to Let Nj
Cohen know what Tarrant county Juri,
think of such men and their smashing.
Joe. Edwards. the negro who fired !
Williams. alsu negro, i've vrsix time
M.thn pistol not long sluce, wax fine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

TmE Houston Age, says "Jho Dallas
HERALD Is sharp ON the Fort Worth
lawyors,hocousc the city attorney at the
Fort, failed To got vcrlicts, undor tho
city ordinances alaiust gamblers, aud
advises the Fort 10 scud To Dallas for
some legal nlcuL' In ability, the pil-
las bar h regarded as the strongest In
the state, aud the n .EALr repeats, that
If the law aud order party would om-
ploy Dallas lawyers 60 prosecute tho
gambling eases iu Tarrmt county, the
knights ct tho uiVhle.hngors would
soon cOuiu tn rricr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

THE Colorado cattlemen will attend
the st. Louis convention on the 18th of
next month in style. They will leave
Denver in gaily decorated special
traIn, and each member will wear a
specially devised gold or silver badge.
The stockmen ofthe great cattle state of
Texas should not be outdone by any
others IN s.ylo and magnillcence of dis
play Why don't they meet and organ
we, and all leave this STATE in body.
They would create sensation in St.
Louis. The "Long Horns" of the Lone
star state should not permit any other
catllomen to take their horns away from
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

ST. LoUis, oct. ll.John r. Shiploy,
IN some respects n leading momher OF
tho ~. Louis bar, died this afternoon
after u lingering Illness. Mr. Shiploy
WIS the law partner NJ samuel r..
HlnVrr, recently deceased. lie was
hnru at Sarn, Maine, and camo of dis.
uuHuShei Family. his father havii v
been chief Justice Ut that state many
years aud a brother of George +. shin
ley, who was judgo ot the United States
circuit court iur the first circuit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1a, 1884.

THE San Antonio Times wants to
know what Republicanism amounts to
in Texas. II it will ask the Federal
oiliee-holders it will be told, good, fat
Offices, which enable them to live easily,
eat Fat oysters and drink the best brands
of champagne. They think it amounts
up muchly.