davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
JUDGE LAWRENCE, First Comptroller OF
he Treasury, being intery lie wed, said:

JUDGE LAWRENCE, First Comptroller OF
he Treasury, being interv lie wed, said:
"BlaIne will carry New York by $4,000
majority. The Democrats had one chance
though, but they made their usual great
blunder. If they had nominated Thurman,
who was undoubtedly their strongest man,
the fight would have been about an even
one. As 1t Is, 1t Is a very unequal one, with
all the advantages Of wide inequality on the
Republican side"
"What effect will the Independent move
msnt have on the campaign"
"The Indepen tents are leaders, and they
were all present, some fifty or hundred Of
them, at the late New York conference. The
so-called Independent is creature who con-
trolls his own vote; that's all. He is not q
fellow who works during election. He just
sits In his room and theories, but never does
any practical good or HARM"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

A WASHINGTON special says IL is certain,
no matter who is elected, the present politi.
cal complexion Of the House will be greatly
changed. Republican managers here conf.
IDENTIFY predict q small Republican majority,
ranging from five to twenty, to be brought
about principally through expected gains IN
New York, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, California and some Southern
States. A determined effort Is TO be made to
secure the election Of Republican Rspresen-
tatives In many districts In Mississippi, West
Virginia, North Carolina, and Louisiana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

Mrs. JANE GREY SwIssuELM died at her
home at Sewickley, Penna., July 22d, aged
sixty eight years. Mrs. Swisshelm was born
at Sewickley, Penna., In 1915. For forty
years she contributed to many leading papers
of the country on various social and political
topics, but she was first known as All aboli-
ZIONIST and advocate Of woman's rights. In
1864 she founded the st. Cloud Press, now
journal Press, and for many years was res.
ident OF Minnesota, there she Is we'll known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Burglary In Rome,

ROME, July 2s.-A burglar in woman's
clothes to-day entered the house described in
Hawthorne's Transformation" as Hildas
aooae' occupied BY an American lady. The
concierge, who was suspicious, summoned 4
Policeman who confronted the burglar. The
roooer drew bis revolver and the policeman
stood aside, when the burglar fed. A crowd
quickly gathered aud pursued the burglar,
VINO, during his flight lost his headgear, re-
.eaing his sex. The crowd finally caught
the cuiprit, and amer giving him a severe
beating, hanged him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
A Boom In Oil,

PIrrsBuRe, July 29.-The boom Inaugu.
rated In oil yesterday continues, and prices
this morning advanced four cents, or nearly
nine cents within the last "A hours. The
scene at the Exchange is an animated one.
The shorts were frantic to cover and the
bulls were doing everything In their power
to force values to a still higher plane. The
market opened with sales at 6s. and adj
vanced steady to 72s. At I o'clock trading
was very heavy. Contrary to the expecta.
lions Of many the sharp advances did not
cause any failures.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Barnum,. sei.c,,,,n II.-.,.-.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Barnum's election
70 the workmanship Of the Democratic Ma
..onal COMMITTEE ofsnds the Independents.
The Times says the Democratic Conven.lor
under the stimulus Of strong and wIdesprea
pooi'c sentiment, rose up fairly to the oppor.
.unty presented 70 IL in nominating Grover
Cleveland. Whether It will maintain ,hIs
level In the management Of the c.mp.,gn
seems very doubtful. The selection Of e.
senator Barsum sives little assurance Of 4,
mule buying, forged letters and similar de-
vlcss may easily check the rising lid Of bon.
ular favor. SSp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Attempted Suicide.

CHICAGO, July 80. - The Daily Ne,cs
Washington special says Congressman Gull
bertson, Of Kentucky, who represents the
Ashland district In that State, attempted to
suicide to-day At the National Hotel. He
fired several shots, one Of which entered the
right temple coming out near the ear oppo-
site. He Is still living, but Is In critical
condition. The only cause assigned Is ner-
vous depression, resulting from little too
free use Of stimulants during the hot
weather.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

THE Pioneer-Pre reports that Gen. Net
tleton, editor and principal proprietor of the
Minneapolis Tribune has sold his stock to
the son Of L. b. Haskell, the millionaire Of
the Boston Herald. Young Haskell is am.
bilious to be an editor and will take charge
of the Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Butler VIII It,,n

NEW YORK, July 2o.--Y esterday morning
aprivate letter was received from Butler, in
which be says he Will run for the Presidency
on the nominations already received, and
requesting the recipient OF the letter 70
notify bis antI-monopoly associates Of that
fact. The World says BY doing 90 he will
assist Blaine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

THE committee appointed by the Demo
cratic National Convention have formally
notified Cleveland and Hendricks of their
nomination. The addresses and responses
were In regulation style and the occasions
passed Off pleasantly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

GENERAL LoGAN's letter accepting the
nomination Ia a finely written paper, cover
Ing nearly the same ground and not differing
materially In view from that Of Mr.. Blaine.
The team pulls well and evenly together.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
News from Gordon.

CAIRO, July ga merchant who left
Kassala June 2Ist says before starting he
read letter from General Gordon TO Mudir
kassala, dated June 18th. According to this
letter Gordon 10 safe and had an abundance
Of provisions and ammunition. He was
short Of money and was raising funds by is
suing bonds. He was hemmed In on all
sides by rebels. As soon a the Nile roAe his
intention was TO equip steamers ct Kassala.
The merchant says his provisions were suf-
dclent for five months. The population at
Kaddarlf, he states, have Joined the Mahdi.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

STANLEY, the African explorer, has re-
turned to London, having accomplished his
mission, lie says, Of establishing trading sta
tions along the Congo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN.

DoNNELL, LAWSON 81 SIMPSON, bankers,
New York, have issued a circular intimating
q probability that they will soon resume
business.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

Carl schurz says he sold the controlling
intersst in the Westiiche Post two years ago,
and has no control of Its utterances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
Visions of BIiss.

Nine millions Of Empty Pill BoSesl What a
sad documentary on constipation and biliousncss
What a vast storehouse Of pills il all were col.
lectcd. And to think that all these drastic, nau.
seating pills have been kindly solicited to enter
the stomachs of men and women Sickenng
and disgusting TO think Of. No one knows the
pains ard aches, loss of time, piles and inAamma
tons they have caused. You don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use, and try
one dose of Baileys Saline Aperient, and visions
ofbisI will hover over your detected brow Il
constipation, cures biliousness sick head
cheap, ard well adapted 10 ladies use.
Large bottles only 50 cents, and sold every
'phere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21


The following letter has been sent bv
the Jewess Esther Amar direct to Lord
Granville:
"Tangicr, May 80, 1881.
MY LoRD:-On the night of January
3Oth OF last year ! was dragged from my
nome and was terribly logged by the
order and in the presence of tine inter-
prefer of the Nice-COnsul at Daralbacia
(Casablanca). This person, Mr.. Joseph
Amiel, did not say why | must he flog-
ged, but he made the soldiers beat me
until ] was almost senseless. | was
| alterWard told that was beaten because
OF my improper conduct. Several per.
sons Of good standing i'm
Casablanca, including the Rabbi
and the merchant i'm whose
service was mt the time, and also tho
American Vice Consul, have testified to
my good conduct, and cannC! live in
my native town after such breadth!
disgrace. May appeal g. vpur iurdship's
sense OF Justice to socure me redress?
MIR. Amiel, who is rich man, has run
away to Palestine, and the Wee Consul
at NaSablanca will not hear my case, nor
Will the English Minister at Taugier
take IL up, so have no one TO turn TO,
and the lawyer who has undertaken my
ship will orderthe courts in Gibraltar TO
hear the case, | shall never get Justice,
and therefore ] pray your loidship
to grant my request to have the case
tried by an English court in Gibraltar.
am now living at Tangiers, as | cannot
I'VE at CasablanCa. am told here, in
RANGERS th tthcrc was an inquiry into
my case, and that II is all over, SO If
That IS true must 70 away and trouble
the authorities no more. ! was never
asked any questions by any English
officials, either at CasNblanca or here,
hut some friends tell me that in Eng
land there is more justice than In this
country, and that Her Majesty the
Queen would never allow poor girl to
he beaten nearly to death, as / have
been, and beg of Your l.ordship to tell
the Queen about it. | am your Lord
ships obedient servant.
Signed "EsTnER AMAR,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
Mna Gnnll Rnnnrnll

NEW York, July Il. There was re-
port in Wall street to day to the effect
thatJay Gould had been requested to
get out of the Merchants Trust company
by his iellow-directors and Stockholders.
the alleged reason for such action beiur
that Mr.. Gould's connection with the
company is detrimental to its best inter
ests. AT the office of the Trust company
MIR. Montgomery said he did not know
whether Mr.. Gould had transferred his
stock.
But if any such transfer was made
You would not, as treasurer, know of
itY" was asked.
Mr., Montgomery. You had better see
Mr.. Could"
The capital stock of the Mercantile
Trust company is $4,000 par value,
500, and SIG bid. 1t pays 8 per cent.
per annum. Mr.. Gould and his assoc
ciates owned less than majority of tho
stock. The Equitable Life Insurance
company owns the majority of the
shares. Mr.. Gould went into the COM
pany about two years ago at the earnest
solicitation ofseveral large stockholders.
lie became director and caused at first
u very large increase in the companv's
business, through the accounts of
himselfand friends and the corporation
with which he Is identified. Mr.. Gould's
friends deny.that he has had large loans
from the company since the recent great
declines in the stock market. There was
a great deal of talk in Wall street as 10
the circumstances Of the alleged retire
ment OF Mr.. Gould from the Trust COM
pany. IL seemed to be taken for
granted, in the gosslpof the street, that
the operator had got out OF the companv.
Theonly question was, as a broker mi
IL: whether he walked out or was
bounced II was said that Mr.. Gould
had received large loans from the Trust
company during the past week in stock
collaterals In order to assist him I'm try
ing to keep up the price of Western
Union, Missouri Pacific, and other
stocks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21

doubleday be in the usual Indian man
ner,which is by shooting. In this the Nor
mons resemble the Indians, though the
Mormons used to, and probably do yet,
allow condemned man some prefer
ence, giving him choice between
being shot or hung. The Indian
has a horror of hanging. He considers
it dogs death, and has his doubts
about entering the happy hunting
grounds with broken neck, So, though
Ground Hog has been sentenced
is of their first cousins family,
the Cher KEGS, he will be allowed
to "pass away" at the end of rifle. 1t
is quite possible that Gf he is not an I'M
reliable renegade) he will be allowed to
return home unattended and attend to
his farm and family duties until the day
OF execution. 1T is quite possible that
a date in September was fixed
upon to afford him ample
time to clay by his corn and get
things fixed up around home. Ii this is
so he will be under no surveillance, but
simply give his word that he will be on
hand at some specified spot on the 10Th.
In the interim he will go about his bust
ness III ms usual manner, and it will be
Il breach of etiquette to mention the
matter to him.
On the Goth Ground Hog will appear
at the appointed hour and place, neatly
| dressed and with his hair oiled and
plated. He will be the most uncon-
cerned person present. His mother, if
he has one living, will fix his hair and
pet him something after the fashion of a
child. After while man
will whisper word to Ground Hog.
Then Ground Hog will arise and
saunter off to an open place, his mother
and Others will go away, and II man, not
seen before. ana probably some cousin
of Ground Hogs, will come out of the
ing up to him with piece of charred
wood, make a mark on Ground Hogs
white cotton shirt, right over
the heart. Then, without "A
word, at about five PAGES distant, he
will send bullet in at that mark and
Ground Hog will be with his Manitou.
If Ground Hog is a church member,
which it is quite likely he is, either
Methodist, Episcopalian or Catholic,
he will receive Christian burial, and
quite possibly in Il coffin, though more
probably in Il red and black blanket.
Whether Christian or pagan, it is pretty
certain that in a quiet and rather secre-
tive way II bow and arrows, and
perhaps rifle, will be wrapped up with
him in either coffin or blankets, and
no matter how good Christian, quietly
Oft by themselves the relatives will Kill
| n dog or TWO, and the mother that bore
him will plaster ashes and mud upon
her head, and with her hands clasped at
the back of her neck, grOvcl her fore
head in the dust OF the prairies as she
bows toward the setting sum- Pitts
burg hrOniclc-Telegraph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
RcNI.

iNOR kENl-TWU PLEASANT AM
i newly furnished rooms to let, at 1888 Sy.
'''''I+ Slreei, iN4-lt
kQIt RENT-CENVRALLY LOCATED
4 flTS'-ciaSS slecpin. rooms; south cNp,s-
uIti az conNenicuccs. lINDSLEY 4 BGND.
,''',' go N'lll street upstairs lg-tr
Eok RENT.-IMO NlCELI FURNISaEb
i""l'iS ht III Mhlh street, lyl9.at
L'uR RENT-rdkEE COI'rAttEs--Ig7
i commerce street. 1911 Commerce street
ana IDS Main street good c!Strrn water with
above houses. Inquire AT SIMPSON * Iirrr.
NAN jyGf
Euh HLNI-NU. Nn ELM STREET.
4 next door IN Sycamore street; also No.
liN NNcHmol street, for rent for a term OF
years; these are No. I business Locations.
lusI west of the POStOllicr. Apply TO D0UC-
LAss ~ IlANnNER, No, ia sycamore street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
RElIGIOIlS

EENFLOGD STREET NJ. A., CUURtH.
South-SCwiccs as usual.
ECy-FlRSr BArJlSr CHURCH. Cul.-
ner sycamore and Patterson avenue. Rev
A. l. Hanks, Pastor, SUNDAY -schoul0aOu N.
pr. j, l.. Williams, superintendent.
freAchlng II a. m. and $3.50 p. an. 10y the
pastor. IraNermcctug every Wednesday,
N;N p. IN. seats free and welcome tn nh,
ES~ST. MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL
Early communion nj SH. M; morning prayer
anu sermon at ii n, ~; evening prayer and
address Ia children AT y. M; church SerNl,y
and short sermon Mt s:Mp. n.
.eSF-rhEPuLPIT OFThE TABEKNA.
Gle Methodist church, Elm street. viii be
supplied to-day by two OF the Baptist minis
tcrS, attending the convention, Rev. Dr.
gillespie Will prcnch at II ~. M, and Rev. pr
Murphy, OF FOrt Worth. nj S:Sl ~. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21

Pionics and Other PIcasures-Person
of Visitors and Residences-Other Data
of HOne-like Town.
LANCASTER, July 20. - By telephone,
Our thermometer continues to hover
about 100, with no immediate prospect
OF shower. Late corn will be cut short
Cotton thriving.
DR.. Crane, President of Baylor Univor-
Slty for the past twcnty-One wears
preached two interesting sermons to.
q y. lie was nrOute to the East Tex: 4
convention at Tyler.
The moonlight party at DR.. Mofletts
was recherche occasion. Your CITY
was largely represented by DR.. Ben l..
RawlinS.
Rev. j. +. Elder is holding series OF
interesting meetings with the church at
Prairie Valley. On his return thence.
DR.. Eugene Baylor's horse became I'M
manageable, ran away damaging the
buggy considerable. The DR.. emerged
rom the wreck considerably ''stove up
The most enjoyable event of the season
was our community picnic yesterday.
Everybody on a ego as you please" pro
gramme. The result was a good time
generally, even to the candidates pres
ent, and they were "legion," with an
ability to do Justice to themselves, their
constituency and the good things" SET
before them, grading all the way from
Henry Smith to Judge Aldridge.
a social gathering at the residence OF
Mrs. Lou f. White, who, assisted by her
two entertaining daughters, Misses Adj
dle and Ermine. closed the day long to
be remembered as one of general enjoy
ment.
Miss Mollie Gilbert, an accomplished
young lady and popular teacher of
Gainesville, is visiting her classmates,
Miss Mable Fenton and Miss Alice
Phelps.
Rev. G. Il. Scott has been quite sicE,
for week, but is convalescent.
Rev. c. G. Parrack, of Dallas, will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
whore Docs mr.. ConklinC sLnnda

Roscoe Conllling has no newspaper or
gan, but the Utica Press, published at
his old home and owned and edited by
his personal friends, is supposed to rep
resent his views. 1t has been asserted
that Mr.. Conkling preferred the election
OF Blaine to the election of Cleveland.
and with reference TO this assertion it is
most significant that the Press declares
its intention to support the Democratic
ticket. We have expressed our beliei
that Mr.. Conkling does not desire the
success of the Plumed Knight, and this
frank declaration of the Utica Press is
pretty good evidence that we are moi
mistaken.- Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
NOTICES

NOTICE 10 kAUTOkS-SkALEn
~ bids viii be received at my Office Ia lu, a
s,N-inch pipe sewer from Jefferson street 10
Murphy street, through the blocks between
Main and Commerce streets: also to continue
the siN-inch pipe sewer now being laid
through block lU1 east to a point about 10 feet
cast nf HARDWOOD street bids will be Opened
at The regular meeting OF the City Council,
on the 9th of August The City Council To-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
W. NJ. JOHNSON, city Engineer
DALLAS, TEXAS. July l6, 1884.
NOTICE.-LAING ~ ltATn NN-ION-
~ tractors, turblng aud t,ngg ng put In ut
Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
{ jllltiij(;l1ra
lnfantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin BeautiiierS.
Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin
and Blood Disease, from PIN
pies to Scrofula.

INFANriLE and Birth Humors, Milk
Crust, Scaled Head, Ezccmas and every
lorm OF Itching, Scaly, Pimply, ScrOfuOuS
and Inherited diseases of the Blood. Skin on,I
Scalp. with loss of Hair from Infancy TO Ace
cured by the CUTICURA RESoLVENT, the new
blood purifier, internally, and CuTiCURA and
CuTICURA SOAP, tie great skin cures. eX.
ternally: Absolutely pure andsaic, and may
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
FOR PALE, LANGUID

l!macntcd children, with pimply. ,nllow
skin, the CUrICURA REMEDIES viii prove {
perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and Skin
of Inherited Impurities, and cNpellng Inc
germs of scroiula, rheumatism, cOuSump,ll.
and severe skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: CvrCUEA. a cts,
ltEsoLvEN'r, 81; soar, y cts. POTrEP nEr.
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
send for "guw to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
"WO6KS TO A CUARWu

j. S. Weeks, esq, Town Treasurer, st. Al.
bans, VT, says in a letter dated May 2S: III
works to charm ON my baby's face and
head. Cured the head entirely, and has near.
~ cleaned the face of sores. | have recon.
mended II TO several, and Dr.. Plant has or.
lprpd IA fnr tham
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
WOUR LITTLE ROY. -

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbns, Belcher-
town, Mass, write: "Our little boy was ter
ribly afflicted with Scrolula, Salt Rheum and
Erysipelas ever since he was born, and notI'
Ing we could give him helped him until we
tried CurfCuRA REMEDIES, which gradually
cured him until he is now as fair as any
oh 49, '''A w. '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
81 TERRIBLE CASE.

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights.
n. j., writes: "My son, u lad of II years, wns
completely cured OF terrible case of Eczema
by The CCrlCrRN REMEDIES, From thctuu
this head to the Sples OF bis feet was one
mass of scnhS,' Every other remedy ana
physicians had been tried In vain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21

township, ana setteth things up and Law
eth things down, and is mysterious and
confidential, and maketh secret calcula-
ions and estimates in dingy notebooks,
ana lncreaseth in girth until the day
after election, when it transpires that
his favorite candidate received about
eleven votes where the rest of the ticket
got about 1000, and the shrinkage Of
That man is even as a sun-dried boot after
q fshing excursion. Weep not for him
lie Will be just as large, just as mysteri
Gus, and just as important during the
next campaign.-l burlington Hawkeye
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
Perennial,

And now cometh into full view, clear
down to the front, the large small man
who carrielh his entire ward in his vest
pocket and owneth part of country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
WANTED.
w ANTE ia RELIAbIE
w Beck ham house. Mesa n

| w nIEp-A RELIAb lie A.
beehham house. MeNla. Il, M m
/ w ANTtD-TO RENT, FifENfl
! ~ = Pt.llI furnished. Il house ~ ! ..fp d
/ ~ - l'oillS IN a my and lealtb,N ~ Va,
/ jeri OF aCdrtss. stating Terms ,ai
| 20 -o7 Sfi.,i ,",tiiol, 10 the SoGiAq,,> iNtl
w NSSIE.DItiflA LAL4to IN -
/ ~ ShirtS, drawers, oNergi> ~ Ndkf
| ApPly factory entrance. on Main ' ~ pau l
| BLAKE. i'l'-N "ENuIp Z
! ~ .At,SSIkp-tAlyrNER WITH -,
Univ, riPH,VVu NapitI IN established ln,,., D.
turing business j. b. NJ, care Heu ii@ lgin.
! w Observation-Disclosures > ,3 VA
ciIsS carpenters bench hama, lHSl
MOI, No. ~ men W day; none hit S1sse
Tnyas' y" "i''eu' JOHN h. MINOR, CorsiSsooSote
| w ANIED-AGENTS F0R j,ffT; 1e ,!.l
~ Of Cleveland & Hendricks 60 90 LIVE
Illl hl,t"ry Of the Democratic nnrti. "li1ling
| Texas. i''"i street, Dalls
| w ANIED-MAN AND WIrr--- y -, ~
| W drive wagon, wife to cook IN fr ~ N 1
WV Ifnpply ~ Flne, Very Fines Co,mSS,
Ilur,so Elm street. Ooiinll
| w ANTED-THE TEXAS MC,rii =, ~ ~.
u9wiheht Association viii give god1 L :,
| moo solioit,P ''S iiIIht 10 experienced inS"
allce soiIcitors. Address A. N. II Al" ll,su
t'lrE, y" Main street, Dallas, Texas. 0G i..,
W ANTED-AlCIIVE MEN 70 CAN ~ :,
~ Ior our SUBSCRIPTION books in evor,.A n
ana county in Texas: liberal terms very ci
manent employment given. Cal on 'i ~ pc
.lreSS j. W. STRONG 90 Main street m vi a
! WANTEl-lUu TO Stop AT INN -,
a., IloNAL HOTEL, first class aeon ,ta Az
dations at reasonable rates~ONTfVVo '9 nm
Bbo3hLAR AND TWENTY FINE + rt,SlMS
NM IhM DAh The building is brick, with ir
ness portion of the city, only one snn ,ne bus
S,reeI-car line, and one square FROM from, w., ,lo
racine and Missouri Pacific depot ~ ~
Venlent to passengers comipg or g0inoS o
either road, Oflice open at night. 1iuesiSo y
r s..I,., Ior nLl trains. T. G. LEARY, Prov