davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

DEATH OF Sol. LEvY.-Messrs. H. e.
and Jack Levy, of this city, have jost
learned Of the death of an uncle in New
Zealand. The Wilmington New Zea
land) Argus Of a recent date thus speaks
Of the deceased The funeral Of the
late Mr.. Sol. Levy took place yesterday
afternoon. The corteRe left the de-
ceased Rentleman's lats residence in
ROxburR street shortly after O'Clock.
II extended over y quarter Of mile in
length. being composed of representa-
lives OF she ke0habite Society, Ancient
Order Of Druids, Manchester Unity of
Odd Fellows, about Q score Of carriages
containing the immediate friends of the
deceased and between 3O0 and 400 gen
tlemen on foot, among whom were the
officials Of tn, corporation with which
Mr.. Levy Was connected for some years.
Along the line Of route most Of the
shops were clssed ~ the procession
passed by, and altogether the spectacle
WAS highly impressive, proving the very
great esteem in which Mr.. Levy vas
held by the community at large. The
burial service WAS conducted by the
Jewish rabbi, Rev. II. Van Staveren,
and tho arrangements for the funeral
were crsditably carried out by Mr.. w.
+. Parsons, undertaken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

DANGEROUSLY SlcK.-Aillls T,lley, con
OF the iass Rice Iillsy Of Olympia, ia
lying at the point Of death al the Grand
Central iosixinR-houss in this city, hin
uaasns being MeusagitsA. DR.. nm,su.
tns attending physician, oonsadsrs the
ease hopclcss uns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

HRAvr AAn-LAss evening IN en-.
ormous mail "a received q the Seattle
possoffics. consisting Of &700 letters and
: irtsen sacks OF papers. One may not
At hrst realize what an immouas amouns
of mall matter this 10, and vhns IN
amount Of. labor il uecenary 70 din.
sfioose u; bus momsnt's Thought viii
eSnvincs The most skcpsscsi that posi-
ofhoe clerks life .is nos \ happv m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

An EsRoNEous lxPaEssIox.-An i'm.
presaion prevails among that class Of
people who read the newspaper. hastily
or NOT Al all. that the unsarned railroad
lands In the Territory have alrsady bsen
declared vacant and are subj-cs ~ pre-
smpsiou. Tina Of coarss, 10 entirely
wrong. and persons Who contemplate
settiin9 on such lands will save them
solves an INFINITE amount Of trouble by
waiting until Congress comes 20 q d.
elsiun IN the mntsef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

6ix coed din isr plates fue Sc. q IL
0Nlsdsn Ruls 0tsAAs. Rruat o11ool sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

6xArrLs Lors IN AAssAoRusxTrs.-We
and the advertisement following in the
Lowell Duly Co~'er Of January la.h
/" heal estate Investments in the CITY of
Seattle, Psass Sound, Washington Ter
fisofy, are safe and profitable. With a
population OF lO,0UO, nov connected
Win The world BY steamship and rail !,
~ iusure growth must be rapid. Lots
0xlA feet. for sAle As 3sOO 10 t5OO.
Ios fult value Of stocks or bonds al
loved Ia exchange. For partiouiars
sddrsss h. h. Dssrbcrc, No. 10 High
street. Lowell, Mass"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

Table tumblers only aOu. dozen a
=. Lobs 4 Co's Golden Ruls Bszaas. . 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24
SEATTLE, Jan. q. 1884.

SEATTLE, Jan. q, 1884.
Council met pursuant 70 adjournment
for special business. Present, U. n.
Rssin, Acting Mayor. and Councilman
Thos. Clancy, b. +. Day. Geo. w. Har-
rio, John ksenan, b. L. Northrup and
2. w. Wustho6.
extension improvement was examined
and approved.
A petition was received from James
N. Colman for opening Mill street
sewer, and referred 10 the surveyor,
with instructions TO examine and report
at the next meeting. .
Adjourned till Friday evening, Janu-
airy 25, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24
For Sale.

THE JOHN BRYGGER FARM, IN
L Stanwood. w. T.. well known for its
good location and good SOIL 10 for sale.
For further information inquire of owner
or o. SCHILLESTAD. Undertaken. on
Cherry street. Seattle. W.T.. ja4tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-24

A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS, IN
- yard ot Barrel Factory. FOR partic-
ulsrs inQai u Barrel ractofy.
Jltf W. G, REVEN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

three speeches, The procession then quietly
moved out at the Richards street gate, marched
up Richard to Bcrcania, TO Fort. 10 School, 10
Nuuanu, to the tower, and dEperscd.
n pgw REFLECTIONS oS THg OUTLOOK.
In reviewing the scene Of last night there is
no apparent necessity Of modifying the editor.
ial opinion expressed IN another portion Of the
paper Nm one present las, night in the crowd
around the palace steps could fail to recognize
the significance Of the array Of gentlemen in
waiting 10 receive the procession. Mr.. Claus
Spreckcls, Mr.. J. -. Spreckels, Mr.. Sam
Parker, MIR. W. 6. Irwin, anil Ministers Glib
son and Guick The absence Of Minister
Ncumann and Kapena is the one thing credit.
able 10 their sense Of shame. The presence OF
Chief Justice Judd, who took position be-
tween Mr.. SpTcckcs and the king was not
prearangcd, as the judge accompanied the
possession and joined the royal retinuc only just
before the speaking began. As the message
itself: 1t will sound harsh to call ituncUnstilu-
lional. Yet the harshncss is not inaccurate.
The Constitution article 81 says "fbe per.
son Of the King is inviolable and sacred His
ministers are responsible
Following the letter Of his constitution the king
would have sent his message through his min
isters He has chosen to treat them auto
cratiealiy it is not enough that they deserved it,
We applaud the action of rcbuke, but dislike
its method Why not discharge The cabinet at
once1 Clearly, II they arc fit to receive such a
rcbukc they are unfit 70 hold Office. 1t is all
very well to do this 10 Giboon < CO., but
what would be the popular feeling il 'twere done
to an honest cabinet. Wcknow what the popular
feeling is. We do not wish to abate onl 10, Of
the just credit which belongs to the king for
his present attitude towards reform. II
he and Colonel Spfec1els have united for
good government, there may well be
an end Of the sort OF talk cypres-
cd by the 'verses entitled The Wrong
Man in the body of this pa9er. Union FOR
good governmental along the line, the king,
Mr.. Spreckels, the honest outs" and the hon
est "ins"-is what every honest man desires.
But we do not believe in premature gush.
Both the king Of the country and the king Of
the sugar trade must remember that their acts
have been against good government, too re-
Gently and too decidedly, to be Immediately
forgotten; no matter how readily and fully
they may be forgiven.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

The Press Hilo correspondent writes
3" iiilo and Hamakua Telephone Company
have declared dividend Of 70 PR esHti Some
think the stock was uuisyxd II would not be
surprising as the stock is owned to such great
extent in Hilo, where Honolulu people say it
rains so much and where vessels tina, draw
much water can enter and anchor, whereas
they have to anchor outside Honolulu Water
is certainly plentiful"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
4 yorn EMhn Yarn.


Last Saturday morning the athletic reporter
Of an established weekly. accompanied by the
sporting editor Of the Court Journal, went
fishing They took with them small boy
and a stout lad, the one 10 sing out when the
floats bobblcd and the other to carry the fish.
Early on their journey they met a native
who informed them that there were great
many oopus in a deep pool just below the sec.
ond Nouanu-5neei bridge. BE i, known
that the sporting editor Of the Cont Journal is
mighty Nimrod and sort Of walion.C Cotton.
Seth Green kind Of fisherman.
When they reached the second bridge the
athletic reporter took tin can aud went of to
hunt for angle worms leaving the sporting
editor. the stou, lad and the small boy to be-.
gin the days sport. They undid the ouif', dis-
playing two supple trou. rods, one aluminium
and one gutta pereha reel, book d well se-
IecIed flies, including al The long list from rcd
harkIea 10 grey moths, and a little baeke, Of
wnggling shrimps Of which the oopu IS most
voracioasy fond.
After making several casts, with rnosi
appctizing leader, and finding that the oopu
was evidently not game fish, the sporting
editor took of his leader, baitcd bis hook with
shrimps, pot on float and turned the rod over
to The small boy. The place he had selected
Tor MS initial cast was spot maikai the Eva
side Of the bridge on The grounds Of Captain
Hebron. A cocoa palm u some twelve
years growth leans Over the brink and casts
its feithery shadows upon the pool. UndtT
its somewhat dubious shade the sporting editer
stretched himself at fall lregth, gazing npward
with tha, impassionc,!, poetic, don't.cail.mg-
laie-for-dinner look, which is one OF his most
charming Characteristic. Presently he esped
the clustered cocoanuis, cleaning like burn.
ished bronze in the sun Of noon.
Say" said he addressing the small boy,
g say, you beef eating son Of an Irish-American
Brlou, what sort Of birds 7Tc those ?"
The hlial kid looked at his sire with an
anxious, when-did you-escape-fr asylum
look, and replied with the glib seorn'of ten
year old ." Them there's not bur-r.rds
thcm's cocoanuts."
D." liza STRIPPING, It's well. HE thee within
the Zip flap Of mullsl's tail, scale Jon lean
ing stem and fling me down the kindly fruit
iain would sample H."
When the athletic reporter rejoined hi,
companions he found that the sporting editor,
the stout lad and the small boy had sac
counted for" the milk in seven cocoanuts,
having, with that eharmfuI cheekineSs which
distinguishes your true Irish American Bri,on
sent to the residence OF Captain Hebron to
borrow Ratchet with which 10 open the nuts.
The oopus steadily refused to bite and the
sporting editor became at last stated Of cocoa
milk Then the athletie reporter succeeded in
getting his piscaiorial conirere away from the
premises before that distinguished angler and
poet concluded that the interests OF communism
demanded that he should carry off Captain
Hobron's front gate.
.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

a London dispatch dated July 9Th says
'fIn the Commons to-day the report Of, the
fall Of the Debbeh and Berber. Lord Fi,z.
maurice said, had been confirmed. The Gov
eminent, he stated, had protested against
English vessels arriving at Spanish ports be.
ing quarantined."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

Tires lepers were brought to The station
from Lahaina last Tuesday, but, as they were
supposed mot to be serious" Gibflchian per.
mission was given to return to their homes, to
be treated by tie local government physician.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
The Result.

The following are the receipts for the Leper
Fund under the auspices Of Queen Kapiolani:
PALACE GARDEs PAKrY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

The failures in the United States for the sis
months ending July Isi, 1884 are reported by
K. G. Dunn & Co. to number 1910 against
4,6,7 for the first six months Of 1855.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19

Fourth of July was celebrated in San Fan
cisco with great eeiaf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-19
sl,6sa IS.

E. s o. tx.
WM. w. HALL,
Treas. Lepcr Fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
THE FEAST or WEEKS.

In accordance To the Biblical Command
OF Deuteronomy l6 Israel will on this day
commemorate the Sh,yncs festival, called
WFe.st OF Wssh.." ftis being tho sixth
day a eivan, is nothing more than tbs
Anniversary o, the giving Of mo divine
comm .nds oil Mount Sinai by the Lord
himself TO the human fnmily. IL is called
the fe.st Of weeks becausc forty nine days
after Israel wa. redeemed from slavery .nd
snpef.ition, e sacred law was given them
lor their Guide through. The following
Legends ought TO be rem.ul bored or this
dny: The children Of Ishmnei wtrs asked
10 accept the law. What does u. coniaiLy'
hey usked. Thou shall rot steal, wss the
answer. "How con we then acceps nv they
ed, when thus our foreiatner bles-ed
as, "Thy hand shall be. against every man"
The children G, Eau were eskcd u accept
tho Law. and they xlso epquired. Whist
doc, IL oos,sit?" Thou snslt not XII, p"
was The answer. I'VE cannot ccSpt it,
ther :" said they. "ior ihus did our iathsr
Isaac bless us, "By the sword shat thou
live" When 1t last lsrasl wss asked &c
zcce pt The law, tina psople answered, I'VE
| will do AID sbsy." In accordance 10 tbi.
promise Itrssl all over tho glnbo will ob
serve tho same, by offering thankseiVinr
upto the Lord God OF the universe.
Services were hsld ~ Temple Eneru. T.
on last evening and again will De htld thi'
morning al 10 o'clock. DuIisg this morn
| ipp's services two boys will DO confirmed
| into tho tensts OF Judaism, nam ely M nster'
| Jaoob Mittsntbsl aod Aaron Schulz. Tbs
former minister OF the congregation. Emanu
El, Rev. DR.. Schulz, has CONSENTED 10 ON
ciuts during this holiday. TIC snbjsct iol
his sermon IL: True appreciation oil GUd's
Thoughts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
The nERAfD. FRIDAY MORNING NAY 30, 1854.

same family. Well do remember when |
wAsa oArIier = certain maiden on brdai
street was receiving letters from ia'htg
and son Watcher one knew thLt tat
other was writing ~ tie glTl do uoi know,
out this 4 BAg several iinlCf; When slo
received D not. ircm The old gentleman chs
vas vary deliberate In her movement, but
when handed her one from the sea shs
was out Of ths houts ms n;.,.n
zoe o. ,he asst hnn9JiDS ihlngs 10 he
carriers IL ths iIapugsEos 81 'maFbsff.' ]
have bad these fsilows 30 iIteFeep. nai
Nor 50 or ;l0 II ! would tell Who such q
lady wa, ana wseteer she VS., ~ sirlsd OF
not, lisnsHb,! Gro ley ~ particular,
who czme h.fs from 4 rsisn oorlne city
aud sloppes st tho residence II y MI OF
sire. sac vss = a .SrlheeLl seM.-. 4
man wouiG haTAl. pats he eNhopt turn
Ing around to tske = sthond look. The
ma hers nearly vent cr,zy over lsr, Sna
ons met mo a. nes'ly every
street corner OF my route with
tome question regarding her.
o1me near SGT ing into half = dozen hshts
oytr her, and ! wss glad when sh~ vent
home. Blu. tho devices OF Dsni,d men
and women who are holding olrnd.stins
correspondents are ingenious. AL inch
people stand upon volcano, not knowing
tue minute it will begin 10 renj forth fra
sud q ruined reputation. Ono man used 10
beg me every day: For Gods sake don't le.
nay VII. get hold Of my letters The woman
was Az sinart q. her husband. She wsssl'o
holding secret correspondence, and was in
that, Ioo. She did not want her hubbard to
know oft. took good care OF both. Ind
they rnioyo' chestibg ssch otner AT one
timp have Known OF my route half u doc.
On ladies' who were resting under the DO
lief that their husbands were hold!pg n
correspond nee vsich should not bs car
ried on. Each ore would give me- minute
directions that II received u latter from
such AVID ,uCh splsce 10 no surs .ui hand
II TO h.r. ~ it vas I'm portant md interested
both. No donht a. aid, but then didn'i
thiuk three shoult take q hand In the
business; only the husbands received II Z
dainty cDlstlcs.
But The increased facilities ofthe new
office offer the most extended opportunities
tor ely work. Boxes sfe cheap, srd
the latest trick now is for hushandk " have
their tender epis'les sent 10 the box Q. They
| Rave the KEY snd no one else can yet into
it. 1.-The wife happens 10 fird the key,
why she IL es.ily satistied by heirf told II
belongs to door AZ The store or tho sa'o or
som, thing of tlfnt sort. You see only one
clerk OF no knows suy thing oi your letters.
| No ole hos nuy idea where yon live or sny.
thing else. But then, postal clerks sud
letter carriers learn quickly. Travelling
| salesmen are becoming heavy pe'rGnizers
VI the boxes since they have become
cheap. The excuse Tor these gentry IL that
they receive letters they do not wish 70 be
cent bone. 20 the envelopes ars dropped
INTO their bcxsF md when they return
from their tours ihsv fiud bundles OF letters
ana no one 10 ask questions ihet might
bother them to auswer.--( Philadelphia
Record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

"The day Las already arrived, I" remarked
q well-khown lumber dealer 10 % HERALD
reporter Yesterday, WHEN Isxe3 take,
rsuk amouug the slaiet ol the union IN the
lnmber ,rnde. Here are kilograms. Tor in'
stapes "snld he, producing kilograms from
Denver, Colorado. and AZ you see irom
variouo points In Kansas and Missouri,
ordering in all ihlriy'syen cars OF
rine 10 he shipped from TtXaTkana,
Caicaeo and Michigan need 10 furnish this
country with timber, but tho mnluplyir x
~ rnilrnsda hsve enabled Texas 10 reach
those points and compete more iayurahly
i0r lu.t Irsut while ihr superiority OF Tex
ss Pine Is BEGINNING To RAPIDLY assert itself.
The Texas & Pacific nnd the East line rosrs
IA Eastern TexaB are lined with sew
mills runnisg dsy and night 10 supply
the great demsnd Of lumber IN and ost OF
tho state, There are located on the iues oi
thesu 40 roads alone IN east T,xss eighty
one sa- mills, which have ut prt'ent or
hand G0OlO coo ieet oi lumber, or 3, 500 car
loads, which will be shipp-d To points west
ward along the rexas & Pacific. This pine
dTesses noit r, said the dealer, than >, u. oi
any other section OF tho Upion.
Within hu' n snort tlfnr, the lumber inter.
-st Of Texas, With the Railroad cOunec ion
sho row has with otherstAtca oill hs double
shat Il Is now. refer strictly TO Tho lum'
her rre on ,loBg the lines OF the two rQgdi
mentiontdn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
IIyEnYMEN,s MATINEE.

A crowd nun berirg several hundred wsi
on, Yesterday afternoon TO witness the rat
ing OF the livery matinee, the first
gwen for several wesks, owing 10 the con
tiunad inclement weather which interfe.red
Tn- track yesterday was in iais condition
nud the sport FOOD.
Tho Gre, racs vas u troltirg r0o8 one
milo. two pesv ont Of three Ben Melton
entered b. m. Susie; A. Brownies, b. b.
Billy: Proper's b. IN. Mollie. Brownlee's
Billy won two straight heats in $50 aud
1888.
Second R.ee-Trottng, mills dash. Sim =
mons IL McD well enter'd h. m. nknown,
CLARK 4 desmond. b. IN. N.nus. Won by
latter in 1929.
Third Race One- quarter mile dash, Hsr.
srss IL Laws cutters =. x. Careett;
Clark & Desmond, b. h. Ma.
ir. The FIRST race was dead
heat and second declared eff ON account OF
ioul riding. TiIne-T. ,
Fourth Race-Betwsen & m. OF w. Ep'
person and Whea.s d. <. Baschor won by
former in two straight hsats. Time
3:22 Q. 3:lS IL.
Fifth Rsce-Frse for all. Arthur KAN
entered Clarence H.; Il. Randall DAisv;
Dr.. Hamilton. T. Q. Billy Blu lon Clarence
II. frat; Billy Button. sscons; Daisy,
third. Tims-2:JS l-2 2,S0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
A snake at u Dance .

An Epclishmsn visiting The island Of
Penang, Malay Archipelago, describing the
entertainments to which he vas Invited,
gives she following rather unconventional
exhibition Of native hilsrity, which formed
an episode 10 Q ooionisl merry III skins:
The i,trod uction Of u snake finssn feet
long Into Q room full Of dancers was per-
haps the Ucst extraordinary sxpefiencs
ever had on any festive gsthsving. The
event harpsBsd 81 ball eivsS by Mr.. @,
A gentleman vho had been educated 10
scotland, snd tsil out on this wiss,
Nv friend lived on . small plantation
and hsd for some time passed. been iron hled
by tbs nocturnal raids OF this snake. which
bsd svsilowsd q pig sad - gradually
clearing his fsvi-beuse. A nu0bs Of mn
lives "a been On the watch. ssd bad just
cspipred the reptile, coilsd mp in ccmatos
state among the shrubs.
The .Malsys. rarely excitei, urless when
frightened or running smck, end Know
,ns 1here vus No dan ger, - the make wss
svSrooms by tAs process q ligesffng .
savory Deal, ds,sr1iBed, In . Mt 81 frsnhs
iov. 10 lay the trophy n their masters
ies,. They lad 10 by the ts,l, and DRAGGING
ID " The squad Of qusdhlls music. thunp,
hump. NJ The vide sts'rcsss, they rushsd
into The drsvibg-room and laid ehe mon
6ctIsnIses u szed srousd spou the
orange rcens and probably srscnlsted on
tbs Prospect Of SIN more sumptuous 'rs
cenid I, only osm msnd ne wonted energy
and crush lie sntertadsers In lite sliny
coil.
some Of the gentlemen retired with re
c.lrrify, others Displayed their
sar.ns an6 gsllsn'ry behind barricads OF
pbsirs, while o lev stood their ground.sup-
PORTING thei- terror stricken paripers. -
he un welcome i-.truder IVES hauled on
20 sxpisse his crime 10 the court below
'rnltr-china and China.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
FOR SALE.

TOR HALE-A RARE BTSINE>s CHANCE.
L 1850 worth o. octrica and siors 6stu'es
will be sold for si51 cash. Store situated In
good business portion OF pailaA. Address /. N.
Herald Once mao "
NOR SALE OK LEAsE-A ~ HoRsE-POw.
Il or engine and frl line OF planning. mill
machinery In Good oder; the ou ldins and 10
will also BY less d II wanted; Is sood swnA for
given. APPLY at once to kEAT FAuLk,G2
Main str ct mSy29.2axl~
TOR sALG-ONE PARLOR SET AND ONE
bedroom set No sli Wood street. price low
as parties wish to give up housekeeping. m2s-St
CoR sALE-vALUABLE RESIDENT AND
II business properly, guaranteed 70 pay copper
cent net on investment In one OF the liveisst
cities IN North Texas Call on or address Or.
N. L. sPlNKs, Terrell Texsg. may2elw
L,oR sALE-THE GENTLE FAMILY HORSE
II known as the Di. Locke horse); any lsdy
or child eau drive her l. not AFRAID Of Mo cars,
street car. fire engine. or anything else; WIN
also sell open-tOp buggy aud two kingl. hM-
nesses, nearly new. Apply to u. G Open.
NOR sALE-TWU G0OU Jun, b. GGY on
II work horses, n 2-horso wagon, almost ~
good as new; Il good 2sen ed buggy; tets 81
WORT hninese.and set OF buggy hernes,; cen DO
Division superintendent, or G. 4. READ, Msn-
aeer, E'ie relsph, ne Go. DelIas. Tex. msl6f
CroR sALE-BROOM MACHINES rOh sALB
Two new machines aud pressos, westlnks
Il Britton manufacture, for asle cheap. Address
VIM. PFOUTA. caro- Hersld office. an22H
INUh SALE OR RENT A flho1 CLASH
+ brand new piano; will sell on the !nstsll.
mept "lan. Apply To sGi Ross avenue. feb2sn
COR sALE-HOhSE-A GOOD. RELIABLE
I black buggy mare cen be pnrcha'sd 1t
bargain BY applying 10 G. A. READ, Msnsger
Dallas Telephone Ex. apr23u
Tor SALE-ONE BILLIARD TABLE, N EAR
/ ly new. Inquire at Craddock's. spr&.f
, OR SALE-sALOON FuRNliURb, COM
good rs rev; will sell very cheap for cash. Ad.
dress = Herald Office. arI0n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
Iefter-Carrisr,, secrets.

There 10 not letter-earnsr IN the city
but Who 10 the custodian o. secrets OF some
sns on his route" said . we'll knsvS postal
sflNal yesterday. What a psss,fios they
vsuld srsa,e II Whist they knew could be
~ saleA At are tinsl The divorce e,or,s
% svecswc ed, ssd rivals FOR nsidens' ei-
hc-,sss wonld be ps~adIng the e'ree's
srnsd to the tech, locking for The o her
hlisv. Bat there 10 o barrier 20 ihe's
revelations. TIE postal laws strictly pro-
vide that q carrier mum nesef It'll
II what he see., repeat What he hssrs no.
nsle publis in any nsBper TIE scdr~'e
upon . letter. Whom Notified to dsiiv.r
leirrs only to the person whom sdfie-sed.
IL is Of Joined upon bin 20 rer'snb-r this
~ ---srs- ~ - tlff ffr