davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07

The democrats are joyful today and
they have reason to be. All over the
city knots of them have been seen con-
grega:ed upon street corners discussing
the victory and congratulating each other
upon the same. Their JOY is deep and
sincere, and not boisterous and fuctuat-
ing, as the fitful JOY of the republicans
has been. II was hard work to find a
republican on on the streets today. but If
one did happen to show up he wore such
woebegone face that he was allowed to
pass without molestation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07
Quarterlv Meeting.

Following are the services of the quar-
terly meeting, Nov. 0, at the German
Methodist Episcopal church:
Friday, 7;3O p. m. Preaching by the
Rev H. Neuman, P E, and quarterly
conference.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the
Rev. J. B. Schwieert.
Sunday, $50 a. m. Sunday school, j.
Ramser, superintendent; 1890 a. m,
preaching by the Rev J. b. Schwiert on
the subject: "Have faith in the Lord. "
Mark ii:22; 6:45 p, m, prayer meeting led
by j. Ramser, local preaching by Rev II.
Neuman, Presiding Elder and the admin
istration of the Lords supper. All chris
tian friends are invited
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07

original Karl" but as they are for the
better, the entertainment was all the more
enjoyable. Mr.. Gardeners voice, like wine
improves with age, and his vocal select
ions were loudly appauded. His dialect,
also, is as near projections as possible,
and his droll sayings, singing and dancing
were magnificent, and he led his auditors
willing captives from the beginning to
the close of the performance. He is a
dangerous rival of Joe Emmett, and gives
throughout the best representation of the
Dutch comedian ever seen in this city.
The support was good. By special res
quest, the performance will be repeated
this evening, and it is needless to add
that a full house will greet the great
comedian.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07

and all his effects to Toledo, Iowa, sever
al DAYS before the election and only re :
manned 10 vote. When Uncle Sam"
challenged his vote, Smith flew into a
rage and called 'Uncle Sam" an English
s-n of a b-h.' Uncle Sam took matt
tiers coolly and Smith apologized to him
in most abject manner before the whole
crowd. Mr.. Goode accepted the apology
in kindly way, which seemed TO hurt
Smith more than good clubbing would
have done.
DR.. A. W. Bowman, of Davenport, re-
ceived a telegram from George B. Max
well yesterday afternoon announcing the
death at Los Angeles, Cal. Of John Ii.
Maxwell yesterday He was 81 years old.
He was "A son of Dr. A. S. Maxwell, the
veteran physician of Davenport who died
in California last winter
w. G. Wilson, the young man who was
before Justice Chopper yesterday on CONS
plant of his wife, Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
says that she did not use the language in
recounting her troubles that has been at
tributed to heI, and she feels very badly
that anything was said about the affair il
the newspapers. The newspapers cannot
reasonably be blamed, because the case
was brought into the police court ant
therefore came public However, The
couple have concluded 10 let bygOnes b'
bygones, AMI improve the future. Mr.
and Mrs Wilson are good peopls*an OF
course they feel badly over the dMortu'
nate affair. 1t is to be hoped that the
anchor of peace will in the future brood
| over their household.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07
Hollands Directory.

We are requested by Mr. John Holland
to say that he will in due time call upon
our business men, personally in the inter-
ests of Hollands fifth edition of the Rock
Island & Moline Directory aud Business
Review. And we may further say with
propriety; Everybody knows Mr. Holland
and his compauy's works which have been
published in these cities for the past SiH-
teen years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07

NUN ISLAND, NOV ..
Editor Argus;
The following was suggested by the
marriage of a couple who are friends of
the writer:
A newly married couple have started
out upon voyage in the boat of matri1
mony. The husband should row this
boat straight forward, loving and true.
The wife should keep it well balanced.
If the boat should tip and rock, dark
clouds gather around do not fall out, but
remain within it firm and true. Ever
looking forward, for behind the clouds
there is bow, the promised bow of
peace. When they have rowed across the
voyage to the other side we hope they
will both be there to anchor their boat III
peace Miss NJ. f, CoOk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07
AN ANSWER WANTED.

Can any ore bring US case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that the Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure2 We say that they
can not, as thousands of cases already per
manently cured and and who are daily re
commencing Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, week Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured; they
purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at SOC. bot
tie by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07
2tE DAILY Arc u.
FRIDAY, NOV, Z, 1884.
A Sonnd of RavelrY By Night.

The republicans whooped 'em up last
night at their club room. "Wen sing
and shout tonight" said one of them,
for tomorrow we may cry" he continu-
ed. No kilograms were received after II
o'clock, but the crowd stayed and sang
and yelled like all possessed. The repub>
licans' desperation made them wild at
times and they shouted themselves hoarse
to drive dull care away But it didn't
seem to drive worth cent, and the agony
went on.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07

There was quite blaze in Moline last
night. At 8 o'clock fire was discovered
in the kitchen of small frame building
next to the skating rink, occupied by a
Mr.. Murphy as restaurant. Tie builds
ing was mere finder box and soon after
the fire was discovered it was wrapped in
sheet of flame. The skating rink which
was close by soon caught fire, and al
though the fire department responded to
the alarm quickly the fire was beyond
control and both of the buildings burned
to the ground. The skating rink cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000, and was in
sured for 1900. Mr.. Murphy's restau-
rant cost 81 800 and insured for 81 800
The skates and chairs in the rink were
removed and saved. The stock company
which built the rink year ago expected
to have another one on the site of the
one burned last night within a month. 1t
is said the new rink will be larger and
better than the one destroyed. Whether
Mr.. Murphy will rebuild his restaurant oil
not has not been learned The fire was
the biggest one that Moline has had for a
| compile of years.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07
Hard Coal Market

Pea coal $500; CRATE and egg. $7.75;
range, nut and No 4 $500 per ton,
screened and delivered all best quality of
Anthracite coal. Blacksmith COAL Con-
nellsyille coke and charcoal at 1908 Sec
ond avenue. diff L. G. FRAZIER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-07

The restoration of the front of ST.
Marks Church at Venice has been COM
pleted, and its modern appearance dis
gusts every true lover of thelantique.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22
Aormal snmmr, schnnl.

Thn Normal Instlmt, opened vo..a
day morning with u..v %. r
ncwod mtcrc>, . the NAY.
of The teg.a.r-. puC \L.
CUR" although wt.I,l with e. rcrtf
railroad trap, mujo hi. l,w l.f,,, IN.
ass Ho'E WITH m Ipg!rai o., ..
]. SdNo.', "i'' l"Ety 70. i.s.lrr~.'
was h,,yuo, o. N.n u.r.,I atirutinr
.ad served . hpiuhiln In.
ptrro,, ins: is "n ~' lTr V in
Geese IN every community cnurcru,np
.'i7 huhlu vocation ANA the puculinr rr.
possibilities ut thp,u who follow h.
Ihe lesson un spelling and prumur.a.
..'t cNUl..- -Uw,tbs; Oh. ........ ..
H'nrs, N'', 20 ""Ny eases, soon .,..
'' nav" Aad tl"ir attention drawn ~, t..
.d't That custom ALLOWS .-,ot, iY.,,,n,n ADJ.
he latter puiu. a. evidenced b,
lAe ubinrnu'H uf pp.uilU cyprpss,I hy
inc clasSrourcruiug,I. pIduIncig,ior,,.
certain words placed on .hu ola, kbn,,l
Tor thvir consideration.
NprnpoS To SpcliiuH prunuupriry
reading and speaking, there should h.
closer attention given 30 articulation
hsoh some grown people need - o..
vuhsAteu on this point Speech IL t.i.
49, 80 - 'iA' W Nii' ItaT'IlitNS tllN. dis
Unrlh'hrS man from the brute; "yct &c
shi" gentleman visiting the I'm
-ttitc This morning., "uut one nm nj
,rh ~ lvilull> will avail himgcir ni
.his ,,ut L. r' distinctly heard"
tu.irWiNg tho lesson in spclluy ,.,,po
,li: IN rslislhcuirs. To-iuorrn,y thi.
Gus, viii rrviCw thu exercises of m
Us, '"o weeks, with a musical accom-.
eminent.
AitCr q iuw moments in,crmissinn ,b,
grammar class was called by MIR. Stan.
O"ry, who discussed the dirouat
phrazc arrangements, verbal. aty,,
nlal, pHrticipinl and pTppoN,iouui.
IN connection with pred ira, al
logical aud grammatical nj, in.,rl.l'
tlon' AZ usual, was received with iai,.
est.
Miss March, OF whitr.hprn. nov ,,.
dressed The Institute on q subject con.
parauvoly new ~ school nfhir.. "'rr.r
peranro,' AZ a study. 10 hc Introduce
Into the public svhiolsnu ,ont,an ,,,,
hNelenle primer 'N'. iav iadv $500.
eirnesi Ia manner, amt Nsroi~ l.l.n
atcd the timely wnrnur COZ 'sp Won't,
OF the age hy EXPIRE X syho ,l-rl6u In
structoh concerning the bancml pfrci,
oi the huhl,unl use of spurious lipuor.
Miss NJ. closed her effort witb .on,,
startling statistics.
Mr. Burnett nnwnll. of Fort Wnrti,
being presented rs Prof McGnlrn. In.
reduced Grube's new method of tpnrh.
ing arithmetic, adopted to primary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

DAhb>s, July 18th, iV,i,-, Dear IlrI-
AID. viii you ailow me ia,, lines IT,
Nour very valuable paper?
10 Tie Ladies':
The time and day has com. when
ladies mus. protect them selves and tr.,.
children. Husbands and tfiera leave
nome on business to be gone Tor weeks
ana some Tor months, while we moor.
weak. dependent creatures are left nj
nome to the mercy of low, debased mon,
white and black. What are we TO do?
Sit with folded hands and not makoan Of.
Tort TO save ourselves from such? no! Let
Ms organize q club,and appoint timeand
place TO practice shooting. What is il
woman cannot do2 She has done a great
deal and can do more. Let her learn 10
defend herself in this day o. so much
thleVlng and robbing. Whoknows who
Will be the next victim? Now, let us.
with the assistance OF husbands and
Fathers, form shooting club Let every
lady that is not too weak and nervous
take part in thi, necessary work. n
VIII help to 40 away with SO much
breaking into dwcling-h1uses, that /.
SettlnS 10 be too frequent in our fast.
growing city. hope The good pcoplc of
Dallas will give this a thought and lend
2 helping hand in this great undcrtak.
ing, Let US hear what you think OF
such plan. Hope it Will meet with
your approval. An Old subscriber and
Well-wlSner. LEyt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

d. {. 'iriustead, who was arrested
several weeks since and lodged In the
county jail uu tim charge ug lhic,teu,n,
ia take the life of s"ue parties who Dor
h'sled in preventing his playing he de.
voted to a young lady, an orphan .irl in
This county. FOR the reason thai zee. wa,
inarried man, wls surrendered ay ri,
penusiilcn Yesterday, hut -uccocdri ui
Swung another TOR ms appearance. ~ the
next term of tho natgir, .,i.r- Nh,
Young lady mentioned Hh,rrd ur'irr
ihe Impression 'hli Grinrte1t wt, a
sinHle man unit her friends brought
about iiis exposure, when il was learned
ne brt law al VIE uud child living i'm
Missouri, ''"~ '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22
LOCAL LINES.
A LoTHARlo IN LIUM8o ONCE,
But Now Mt Large-1Ioselcy in Great
Request-"Lena and the New
Home Guard-Weeds in the
Railroad Track, Etc,
A New "Home Guard.

"Lena" writes to the HERALD in be-
half of herself and scores of sisters, who
are wives of gentlemen compelled by
business to he absent from home mt fire.
quent and indefinitely lengthy periods.
She has become alarmed at recent oc-
currences, bat being nero cWOmun Sug-
gests heroic measures. She wants tine
Ladies to form n shooting club" and
under the tuition of skilled usbands
and brothers tolearn how to properly
handle the pistol
The suggestion has good and bad
points, but before commenting on
them we would assure LENA
that the condition of the city is not quite
as bad as she inagines. There nave
been some shocking occurrences of late,
but northumberland rumor has
magniiied them and perhaps their atroc-
ity. All the same, q knowledge of the
manipulation of the revolver is an emil
nently proper accomplishment for emf
nently proper wOmen-we mean those
who have sufficient nerve to use it Of
fectiVely when absolutely necessary,
and who have sufficient restraint to keen
their fingers from the trigger on slight
alarm. How many such ladies are there?
lf"Lena" is one of them, by all means
let her buy an improved double-action
Colt and practice to her hearts con
tent-but let her be sure TO put the
weapon away from the all-searching
fingers OF her darlings.
During the period of reconstruction
the writer recalls that such a movement
as suggested 10y Lena obtained all over
the Southland what came of it? 4 few
daunteSS women used their pistols with
effect in dreadful emergencies, but the
average woman allowed her weapon to
rust on mantel-pieCe or cupboard top.
i'll oblivion rs to its whereabouts, until
maybe its report rang in her ears. and
she hushed her lullaby to pick up the
bleeding form of her "little man." who
had CHANGED upon it in his voyage of dis
covery. a faithful and fierce Watchdog
is the best security.
The ladies, however, should give the
men Il chance TO display their lack OF
courage TO meet the emergency, and if
they fail to thoroughly patrol the city and
drive away the hideous characters that
have caused all this dread then let the
suggestion of elena" he adopted by \
viva voce vote and LENA" made Can
tain-Gcncral of the feminine home
guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

city Ns.J. L. Wolf :. Beck, Joe For
,yth, fighting, continued.
'itvvs. T.. q. Scott, Minnie Hlgyln.
HuT Davis, lighting; fined s. each.
.'ityNs. II. \. Arnold, lighting: dis
charged. We.
'ityys, j. W. lauyh,in, Tom Ballard,
va-ranry; discharged.
city VS.. John Callahan, Peter Ca,ii-
gan, l'W Nr'uulcy, jim Jones, Min,
CASTILLO, Bob owens, truu, Tr.,,.
Frank filloy, Frank Srh,llIul. pru,
Webster iptoSi'l,ion, uupd 80 urA.
tiiy ". Doe. Thompson ami jacob
Iamp'rl' carrying pistol; fined 81
city W.. William Harris, Interfering
with private property; fiucdSl.
Guy Ncurgo Nouugman and Tom
Kendall interfering with private pro.
prrtN; fined 50 each.
city vs.. Julia lee, Nuganry; fined
city Grace Brown aud Samantha
An;pIur, yagruurN; cont ucd.
cry ~, Viola Jackson, ,ulpgr Ian.
guag"; liucd 81.
O. 'i'y ~ Jim Jones, loud language;
CITY '- i'm Jones, resisting am or
% ..i tined 49,
"i;y vs.. Jacob Campbal oa..,.
language; Tined -.
'iivFs.d. i. !,rNoA sr-...-, Durd
4. ), Vim. sgrslr-, continued.
\. T. I'tns.tpu, Maintaining ,uuis
Nu'ci tuhtAN"it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

=; the IS. George: II g Cammack,
Fort Worth;C 4 Gardiner. MeNia Z. /
Dog, IaUoli john Mourc, Fcrucy; Phil.
schwartz, Baird; II p Buel, Biz SANDY
J c Humphrey and wife, Cloburne; g.
W Weaver and wife, Plano; " T. Wad
lington, Clinton, Missouri; Marks Millor.
Morgan; 3 l. Gill, Tcrrcll;O f. PARKS
NaNahachie; John 4 Williams, New
Orleans; J G Patton, Nashville; II NJ
Hoffman, kaufman;J Il Wells, Ennis;
q " Spencer, Cherry Creek, New York.
y NJ Reardon, Bradford, PENNSYLVANIA;
J. { Preston, 81. Louis; 5 T. Sherwood,
Terrell; N u Sherwood, Pilot Point;
j Iurblt, McltinneY; j NJ Cochran. Miss
Cochran, Louisiana; w l. Cambles, Ala
bama; w b Anderson, Louisville; 4 G.
Law, Houston; Mrs w Ii Wilson, boca-
tur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

with the roads, yet he did not think he
tancied the weeds that grew in such pro-
fusion on the tracks. The heavy rains
of few weeks ago produced a most
luXuriant growth of weeds, " hich grow
and thrive despite the numerous trains
that daily pass over the track. This pro-
fuse growth Of weeds applies to all the
railways. The main objection to them
Is that they hide dangerous places,
should there be any on the lines. There
is law in Illinois and several other
States which provides that railways shall
keep their tracks clear of weeds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22
EOR gal Z

EOG SALl.-A COMPLETE DRTrc al
e ". HALL, Big Springs, Texas. Nj
NOR SALE-LARGE nav .TInp.i, al
4 able for carriage or ,lrp,t. nj ~ n
perfectly gentle. GFnpGT ~, s nuu,s Y
Elm street. 80 " 81 '9' Ill., H..
xN,,- ,,,,.,-...,. .. y.
! L'rnci,,', - IL =. i'\NO ii LIS
and r', 1,i, 1,pi'tS' .lt corn 2mrVl
comnl.tp VIII ,'t!rd ana e'gpl
dnv! nIsn rim .it'l"II.'y Oh ~ barrels holf
horsepower. Nis" . %nTJ Ivy 1oL.f y
rooms wen and spring. and % gcr, y ,o "
ON Spring Greet, in Collin couptv wltIin n"
hili" OF the Ii. ~ T. &. Rnilynndai piano
try, lhialIy populated. A;oiiyc , of ., ny
, ,.,..'a,., 3i proceeds. Considering the
, 800 illi .I-. iliasuhic'nt crop %, grain tho
In h,I It!,i4H1' l'SIi,eI' " "r'tsr pargnncm
I,,,I ,',', w Hl NgH IoI cash or pjt cash
nuIIlhSGe IN good farming property CG.
by 'L ~ 4. SNORT uIue LN MyEPHN Il B0Ir
InS,I, E Y, Agents. No, IN Main ,t
'''''''' i'N'9' iH
L'JN SALE-ON tTrBt-Nt' rp- r
L health, ! viii lH.. ,ol. ..lD. NV,
huArliug-l0u>. H..Hf. r...b,.t. g,.,. u
pHilwtui. Hnusi ilu- EFF lHi.tt.r. lrI.
lnIu-rI.H.' urU l. ,ehau. ,y,-.lH.
good as new. ,U.l 40 uu,,Ht -ui Rad
strict.
NrDE SEI .--nNF Avgr u,r ,,G.T
. urctyn rr,.u.ur .oi In ,hr rT
'a.'N i~u uiu, voltage, a fine. LARGO nm,
sutN.D.u number OF uut-lnu,rs. 90 b.s-
grassy Nsr,, % largo number of lopd
..'.. ,u.'s, ci@icn unl we'll within one
n 'l' ~ street railway and coUyeu
.!'4 'Iir business part oltaI
WV VII" ~, Gays "' 70 bargain. "
~ | ~ h'tah-N., kDgl EJu'p AgpG, /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

f.. any ,-uGcut uvrr ten ,-,s....
"Uri1" we remainder ofthe yagr se
~, - Ih0t from ;nI,ir. g..
'n'";'i- ccf.'i,SutaS of coInvni, p
!,,i SONS o. ihH rrOiUa.ur. n, Wes
1911 ','',.' : h'al Homiua,rn "a. t.,S. ~,
r.,. ',, '''r principal aud ass .-..,l'. 4
t,.,- ,.-'.ll i-'"'. II tppruN,l ly ~!
1'.t' SA2ll Be t:ullON,d. q 80, .ly
proved by the Board. ot,,a
slidti be made uutl In. n.,t.. .,... 'din
secured. - ian.
$50 ~. FOR uCgl2c, of DIM.
preserve order and control rr ''1,l
, ,i,,l',,iilN or uhlpdyliKe curduc n- @
giuH OF IN mora itN. teacher, ,l.1f va
SL'l'HslHh by tine ~up,riut., .,, 'g FL
lnI,io"lItr report the Same IL, NA9
u'"t Oh me Board, aud upon ip,-I... tle
ne Duurd, To approval, r.pri,,, u.s., E;Iu
Cuotge as 10 that body NAV sa ''',,'u o.
LOT lAe Wci!-being of the Scingl.'.t luS
anu lQr similar e. use Inc Hna,d we
my discharge the Superin,rnGo""tt IN
HtO' H. That teachers shall Ln M,
!! on warrants drawn hv tha Ni,r ,'!d ID
t>ieu by the hity Secretary. ur,Jo. ~
9 o llle Guy, The President of MN
b"'trH snnll furnish vouchers +, VIZ, W.
~, W 'll." " "TaW warrants in flvn. ~,
~ - 'tiN INC superintendent a.,
hehts 70 be made nom the avail,, MI
iuhu OF. the city shall be made , m,'
uctWn IN the same manner. ~. wa
urer shall pay all such warr,,,ts ny
render to the city Council nj tL. 'hu
tlch Month a full report of fha np, "a
the iund. The city Secretary sbo ,iu'i Il,
an accurate account o all wirgm Warrant 9lS'
SAD iund, retaining stub OF pocI IRA
report Of the same shah he hy hi, oIlCl
leu TO the City Council at tbe ci i'iil Su
month, or oltencr, lfrequncd bv tb Se ol
SEC. ID. That the Board of Iilr,anne, Cn
keep detailed record of ali tbJiV'o lrs
proceedings, subject always inv oci
ny any citizen or officer of the ci,, ,.nSp
the close ofeach scholastic yrar NJ
mn Il report OF their acts 10 the Sitr ', Hl
WIN such recommendations ms ~
deem advantageous to the cause of Ivy IVY
ne educat ion in the city. ne
SEC. 10. That all former orlinonco.
lall"n to the city public schools oro ,
repeated: and that this ordinance sbarr
Circt from its passage. '''-
Approved July u, 1884.
W. l.. CAHELL. ".
\ \ true cory: W. T.. PARRY. City SEQ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22
,ANuCES-

.tutltE ~ tu&vRNCr0RS-.s ,li.
- I'D Nii' BE- r's', iNuu az my oiilcsblel
s. "r. r'iH >rWcr from Jefferson duvi
Ilu gGi tuNuurtrr streets. Ia 70 roniial.
lh. s,-'nuN uinc sewer uow l,iHr ll'
'h''t.' htu,k lpi cast tnn point alaai mlc
'Ns. u, llHIWu,j street HIS WtU ~ OPENS
a. RrI sv'ag huDtiug of the IiN CoNM,
"o ,N' w. ut Ngllst The City COOur.i
''iNvs tAv ight 20 reject any or an lids
W N.IOilSSON, city Eneineu
hNit\S, TENts, july 10, 1851. ..-
Morn E--SrVNIED-A DARK bFlH
~ ipuY, llgurc : branded na Ten sho6wI
aad un rd leather saddle, with black pT
"S. Return tn sheriff Smith aal ~ t'va
uL ", l.. DANIEL. Ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22

Sheriff Harris cf Waco, came up Yea
terday aitn Robert Moseloy, the motto.
r'ops hosse-thiof, captured hero Friday
evening, along with his brother. Billy
Noseley and James Briggs, alias Gill
and. Robert Moseley turns out to be a
noted manipulation of crooked horse
iiesh, and is wanted In Waco and other
points to satisfy the State concerning his
transactions. Sheriff Smith declined 10
givo up the prisoner, n. he is also wanted
here.