davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-27

THE latest named aspirant for
cabinet position, is DR.. Geo. l..
Miller, editor of the Omaha Demo-
crot. The DR.. is a spicy writer,
with whom the editor OF this jour
nal has oftentimes had occasion to
cross Fabers. He is free-trader
"trom away back" and a Demo
crat in all that such word implies
politically. In ability he ranks
far above many whose names have
been associated with Cleveland's
probable chosen advisers.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-27

Sixty tons of rock tell December
lst, from the arch of the natural
bridge, Virginia. There is moth
ing to indicate the place from
whence 1t fell but a square niche.
The curved lines Of the bridge
were not disturbed. This is the
first fail Of rock from the bridge
since it was struck by lightning in
l1a9.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-27

THE Bayard family has been
we'll represented in the Senate Of
the United States. The grandfa-
ther, father and uncle of the pres
cnt Senator creditably served their
respective terms, and the present
Senator Bayard and his father
were members of the Senate at the
same time, This is the only in
stance on record where the father
aid son represented the same State
at the same time in the Senate.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-27

THE Harper License Law has
raised tie annual revenues in the
city Of Chicago from about $780,
o0o to Sl,500,00O from licenses
alone, and in the state of Illinois
from 100000 to more than 81
900, 600. AT the same time the
number Of saloons in the state have
been reduced from 13, 900 to 5000.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-12-27

wn,. ooas-o--. za.s=r 4. Propzlote=.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Sailing Among Glaciers,


We had already sailed past several
glaciers larger than the Mer-de-Glace OF
Mount Blanc, but they were so far away
that we got no adequate idea ofthoir oN-
tent. Nor did any OF them push their
way into the sea. This glacier, to which
our boat was now pointed, came down
into deep water and stretched back
into the mountains until its course was
lost in fields OF snow. AS the steamer
checked her speed to keep ut II safe dis
lance from the monster, We found that
we had sailed point-blank against u vcr-
teal wall of blue ice "A mllc and u half
long and 800 feet high above the water.
As II TO illustrate the grand scale and
magnitude of everything, just rs our
! boat rounded to chip of ice, safely esti-
mated to weigh 800 tons, broke OIL from
| the face of the glacier and fell a dist
| ance of 100 feet into the sea. OF course,
| there followed mighty uproar, and
| then a wave that rocked our steamer as
do only the big swells from the Pacific.
| As the tide was ebbing, the mass that
/ had Just fallen into the water, ilOatcd out
past the boat, forming field of broken
ice several acres in eNtont.
Tho upper surface of the glacier was
full of deep assures, and at the water
level there were mysterious caves which
no one dared explore. Pieces of Ice,
large and small, We're constantly drop
ping into the sea; and, rs the ice-wall
acted rs sounding BOARD, there wert
constant vOlleys Of sound rs sharp a.
that of musketry or artillery demon
stratmg to our satisfaction that the butt
end of u glacier, where icehergs nr,
made, Is very noisy place.
Passengers were landed ON shore, aut
after climbing along the side morain,
to "A height of some 800 feet, a few of ~
found ourselves mt n point wherO W,
could overlook the stream of ice ant
get an idea of its deep assures ant
inpassable condition. High as we were
there were vet peaks of lee between N
and the water that were still above MS
and we could only SEQ q fraction of I
mile inland. Everything was on a seal,
that could only he realized by the ties
of climbing, Alongside the glacier IL
. mid channel, there were seventy iiN,
fathoms of water. and as the stpHmv
, approached shore 10 land MS, the leads
, man reported no bottom at lively
. fathnmS.
only last year did the boat make il
, first trip to ihi> glacier. Farther up tn
, bay four OF FIVE other glaciers com
down from the Fairwcather group q
= mountains, but very little is know
about them. We only caught an oc
casional glimpse ofthe glaciers, aud SAY
/ that but small part Oi the hoating ic
, In the bay came from the immense re-
=; servoir OF ice that we had visited,
Alaska Cor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
TRADE NOTES.
PACIFIC MAIL AND ROCK ISLAND
A Bulge of 3 liz Cents--Erie Rising
Great Strength Railways Building
Boom-lrOn and Tin-ReVe-
nue. Notes.-The, Etc.
Tone of the stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.--Govemments
strong.
Railways higher.
Erie new second consols rose to Gis,.
state securities quiet.
The share market went strong, but
less active, to-day. After quiet OPEN
ing speculation became strong, and
there was general advance Of 1@lis
per cent. in prices. Union Pacific,
Pacific Mail and Rock Island recording
the greatest improvement, but latcr,
Erie developed great strength, rising
from l6AMl9 on Saratoga buying, and
ON reports of favorable developments.
1t was stated that President Jewell,
having declined to accept another
King, formerly Receiver of the Ohio 4
Mississippi. The rise in Erie had
strengthened to l04, st. Paul to $685.
Lake Shore to $40, New York Contra
to 1917 and Western Union TO 67h.
In the afternoon New York Central
and Union Pacific weakened, the for
mer declining to l0G and the latter tC
92ls. This unsettled the market, ant
there was reaction OF hMlk per cent
At the close speculation was firm.
Transactions amounted TO 226,2l
shares.
Compared with last night, the closin,
prices are HmlM per cent. higher, eN
cept for Canada Southern, Central Pa
cific, Louisville 4 Nashville, Missouri
Pacific and Wabash, which are "a I
| per cent. lower.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

Chicngo Rnces.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-At the Driving
Park the weather was warm, track fast;
attendance good.
First Race-IIalf mile heats; all ages;
winners penalized; starters: Sunrise,
Hateful, Lucy Walker, Nora NJ, Hard
Times, BigarOn, John Fisk and Vernon.
First heat: Nora NJ. won by three
lengths; Hard Times, second; half a
length in front; Sunrise, third. Time
~ seconds. Second heat: Nora NJ. won
in Il handful length; Sunrise, secondi
Walker, poor third. Timc-l9 seconds.
Second Rlce-Ono mile; for thrce-years
Olds; non winners at this meeting;
starters: Lady Kump, Lady Norton,
Rebel Scout and TOpsawyor; last named
Scout, third. Tlme-l:bls.
Third Race One-half mile for beaten
two year olds with cumulative allow
ances; starters: Ouise, Bright, Fair
branch, Naulter, Leonardo, Tivoli, Eva
Britton, Robert Brewster. Leonardo
was never headed and won by two
lengths; Naulter, second; Brltton poor
third. Time jOn seconds.
Fourth RaCe-One and Onc-eighth
mile, Weller weights; starters: Chan
lilly, Revoke, Bell Bird, Pine, Athcl
stone, and Harpoonist. Revoke won by
six length; Athelstone, second; Chan
tilly, third, Time i :5Sis,
Fifth Race-One mile and one-SiN-
tenth, all ages; starters: Lycurgus,
Mark Barham, Thady b.. Sedem and
Tom Moore. Thady never headed; Bar
ham second Qength fronts Lycurgus,
third. Time 80.
Rumors are in circulation and betting
before the race indicated that II was
fixed for I.ycurgus to win. When he ap-
peared Barham and Sedan were taken
back
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
ACRIMONIOUS Conferences.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-An Omaha special
says: The crmmitteo of the Union Pa
cifc shOpmen, who have been on a
strike, arrived here to-day and had a
conference with General Manager
Clarke. 1t appears that trouble arose
from a reduction of wages in the shops
mt Ellis, Kansas, and laying oil some
men mt Denver, the result being strike
in all the shops on the road. Clarke
said the reduction was unauthorized
aud unknown to him until he saw an ac-
count of the strike. The result was, he
issued an order restoring the old rate,
ut Ellis. ON returning to work the men
laid of mt Denver and were promised
that there would not again be any re,
duction in wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
nan met The expectations

than met the expectations of
the majority of the spectators.
Jay Eye See beat the record for three
iourlhs ola mile, and but for the losing
Il break Just after entering the
last quarter, would without a doubt
nave clipped a second or more off Maud
SIS fastest tilae.
PhallaS failed to equal his own
pest performance, bus he trotted the
thrrp Fastest consecutive heats ever
recorded by hc stallion. tho slowest be
stallion.
The attendance was from 10000 to p
600 people.
Bithcrs, who drives both IaV-Eve-Sec
and Phallas, said just before the horses
were brou 2ht ol1, III beat Maud
SIS time on this track sare,
with JAY Eye See, but
doubt if pbdlhs beats 2l3fi.
Jay-Eye-See is Just about to AN edge.
lie is ju>i whore We want him.
Promptly az O'Clock Mr.. Van uvSten
who acted as starter called out the trut-
ters and Phallas made his appearance.
Fifteen minutes la or there was
murmur of admiration from
the spectators as the stallion
slowly logged past the grand stand.
1 lie was given a couple OF slow miles
and then sent in 2:)l1 ., warming up
mile.
On roappearing after the scrape-down
Phallas was accompanied 10y u
bay running horse hitched &c
g -ulky, driven by Charles Myers
At.'r three times scoring without run
ner and once with him
Biih2rs finally nodded for the wore
and the big bay stallion wen
oil with smooth, powerful gait, passec
the fourth mile pole IL
thrty-four seconds without I
skip, but left his fee
for an instant at entering the seconC
quarter, but only for an instant. Bither'
had him in hand before he haC
taken three strides and he passed the
half mile post, level as die, in :06l2
the three-quarter in l:4034 and finished
JAY Eye-See was next introduced
and he passed the CRANE
. stand amid hand-clapping. TIT
sulky he pulled weighs but forty ant
three-quarter pounds. He was logged
couple of turns and then given warme
in 2:30. While he was cooling on
Phallas was repeated in 2:l4A, Runne
as before accompanying him. Phal
las went to the half withou
skip in l05H, doing tn
second quarter in thirty seconds
Just after passing the oue-half he wa
'up" few steps, but Bithers caugh
him cleverly and he finished the mil
like clock work, and did the last ont
fourth in 3315 seconds.
+ owing to the latrness of the hour "
are compelled to close without furtht
proceedings ED
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
THE FURIOUS FORT.
RAGING REPORTERS - KNuCkS
The Mayor Abhors Them-One Charged
with Swiudling-No Blood Net-Ar-
rests-Gambling Cases Tried
One Mistrial. Etc.

FoRr WORTH Aug. Especial. The
free grass conference is now going on
with an attendance of the leading advo-
Gates of the policy. The deliberations
are secret and for the purpose If formu-
lating plans for work at Houston.
Il. Young, the alleged detective, who
assaulted Miss Susie Martin, was tried
in the County court to-day and fined
The feeling is that he has not yet been
given his diserts
Three gambling cases were tried be-
fore jurios in the Recorders court to
day, resulting in two acquittals and one
/ hung jury, five being for acquittal and
one for the conviction on the latter body.
Jake Johnson was tried by such men as
w. G. Turner, of Fakes a Co.; l.. =.
| Tucker, of Spencer Il Tucker; ii. NJ.
/ Taylor, of Montgomery II Co.; / Carb,
with Dohlman x Co.; all of our very
/ best citizens. They acquitted in few
minutes. City Attorney is somewhat
discouraged, but will try again in the
morning. The gamblers have the finest
( legal talent in the city employed.
The second days proceedings of the
order of Railway conductors was taken
up with an oNempitication of the work
of the order and secret business. On
Sunday an excursion up the Fort Worth
IL Denver takes place. Your correspond
ent has been invited to be one of the
party, and will go in the HERALp's in.
terestS
Main street, near the White Elephant
was scene of excitement between 4
and o'clock tonight, hundreds of mer
standing about, waiting for II difficulty
between Slade (Putman), of the Cow
Z npfi1 ~ In Mntl
Officers had been informed that Putnam
had brass knucks and intended TO as
sault Harris with them. He was ar
rested, but not searched, and released
Later he stood in front of John Stuart
saloon, when Officers Medley and G one
were told that he had the deadly weapon
concealed, and ut once arrested him
and the brass knucks were found. Tn
police are on the alert, but expect n dit
liculty. Harris is on the streets read,
for the fray when it comes. The senti
ment of the community is hard (
fathom. Only one expression was hear
, and that was from Mayor Smith, who re
l marked that no one who carrie,
b. brass knucks had any {
the instincts Of gentleman. The III
ticles in to-day'S Mail are very severe q
Slade and charge "a felony, in that Slad
Z gave worthless check for so. You
= correspondent has investigated this an
!. is satisfied il is incorrect; that he nevC
I obtained the $50 by giving check, BIT
2 had borrowed the money first, and the
gave the check. How the affair will en-
is hard to say but the HERALD will |
telegraphed tile first knock down, fir,
Il blood and the obituary of the first deg
l. journalist, done up by your correspon,
cnt in tirst-class style.
l.. 1.
Il linn this afternoon for preliminar
u hearing and waived examination. Il
& was one of the men who stripped ~
5 robbed j. l.. Moore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
brighton neach snce..

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-At Brighton
Beach, Weather pleasant, track fast,
attendance very heavy.
First Race -Maidon'; all ages; mile
and furlong: Pioneer won; York
town, second; Perilous, third. Time
l.S9ls.
Second Race Selling race; seven fur
longs: Little Il. won; Charley Kemp
land, second; Netsenay, third. Carlisle
and Jockey fell ut the stables, and the
Jockey Instantly killed. Time 1881 =.
Third Race-All ages; one and one
quarter miles: plunger won; Wave
0Light, second; Csrley q, third. Time
--2.ll.
Fourth Race-Non.w winners; three
quarters OF mile; Pilot won; Mcduso,
second; Annie g, third. Time-l:l7l..
Fifth Raco-Hurdle race; one and
one-quarter miles; five hurdles; Pawnee
won by five lengths; Brannon, seconds
Cyclone, third. Timo-2;20.
After the race, n coroner's jury viewed
the body Of SAKE, tho jockey. DIR. Warning
stated that death was due to conoussior
of the brain,
SAKE was 10 ycnrs old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
SOLID TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS.
Via the ''Indian TERRITORY Route. -

Via the "lndian Territory Route"
Commencing Sunday August 10th, the
Missouri Pacific railway will run solid
trains between San Antonio and st.
lous, via Dallas, thus making no
change of ears of any class from Dallas
To st. Louis and Intermediate points;
also Dallas to Waco, Austin, San Anto-
MO, etc. This is great convenience to
the travelling public. and quite com
pliment to the city Of Dallas, and should
he encouraged by giving this popular
line a liberal patronage. Remember
this is the train that halls the celebrated
"hOtel car"
jOl Main street is the only city Office
that can sell tickets via this line, or SO
cure sleeping.car berths for you.
Il. L. TURNER, Agent.
h. w. MCCULLOUGH, Dallas, Texas.
Gen'l, Pass. and Ticket Agt..
Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

LONDON, Aug. IA fire started this
forenoon in the envelopelfactory of James
Hodgson, Little Trinity Lane, caused by
the bursting Of gas engine. Before the
employees succeeded in leaving tn,
building all escape except bv the
windows was cut of. Many were
compelled to jump to the street and sew.
eral, including women We're injured
thereby. The adjoining building, occu-
pied by William Chase ~ Co., American
merchants, was fired and is now burning
no other building is in danger
Loss cj0,OOO.
Twenty engines are flooding tn,
structures.
LATER The fire is subdued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

SARATOGA, Aug. l5.--Tho weather was
warm and clear. Track good and fast,
and attendance good,
First Raccl'or maiden thrce-ycar'
olds; six furlongs. Won bv Simon; Ro
sie r., second; Bob May, third. Time
l;l7.
Second Race-Miln and seventy yards
Won 10y W. Il. Woodland; Foster, seq
Ond; Bessie, third. Time LII.
by Peter L.; Sovereign Pat, second
Vera, third Time-l:5 S.
Fourth Race Handicap hurdle; mil,
and five furlongs. Won 10y ,ilenarm
Scalpcr, second. Time 1903.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

The Irish Blaine and Logan club held
u meeting in East Dallas last night.
There were but few present. Speeches
were made denouncing the Democratic
Presidential nominees and the Indian
apOlis Sentinel, which fired the Blaine
scandal The regular hurrah campaign
talk was INDUCED in freely, and the
meeting closed by declaring that Blaine
should he elected at all hazards.
The downtown club met ut tho court
house and pursued similar course.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Saw nj. SON,

"oh, by the way" he said, after eX-
changing salutations with Now Eng
land bank President, III saw your son in
Paris just before Isailcd."
"Y-e-s?"
"0vcr on business, prcsumew
"les; IL was connected with the
bank"
Glad plenty of money!
"Oh, Nos.'
"llo1l return feeling like new fellow,
Tell you, such trip braces n man up
AYES, know. Good morning"
"Wonder what ailsold Grimes, to carry
such u serious face9' queriod the re-
turned tourist Of n friend on the next
square.
"Oh, you don't know, of course. His
son skipped out with $4,000 about u
month ago, anu the oil man has had "
make II good. he careful to avoid speak.
ing of the young fellow, il You meet the
old man."-l Wall Street News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Weeks Failures,

NEW YORK, Aug. To- Failure,
throughout the country for the seven
days past number for the United States,
2B; Cana Ia, II; total, 30 rs against
232 last week, showing a decrease of L.
Causalties are still heavy in the Pacific
States. Other sections of the country
are about up to the average and light
i'm Canada.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Insufficient railroad Accommodation,

Passengers on the Texas & Pacific
railway from Fort Worth last night
complain orthe insufficient accommoda-
tons provided by that road for its large
passenger travel. The marked insult.
cheney of ears last night, compelling
many to stand tho entire distance,
caused several travellers to threaten to
notify the State Engineer. Parties in
tercsted should provide against this an
noyance, ana Il is but reasonable ia
suppose that such will be speedily done
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Two Divorce suits.

PARIS, Aug. Is. The advocate OF
Madame Patti, presented petition to-
day for II divorce from her husband,
Marquis de CauN. The balance OF
opinion is expressed by the Paris court,
They refused to grant divorce on the
ground that the law reserves the right OF
divorce to such applicants as have re-
ceived injury in marriage relations.
An application for divorce was also
filed yesterday, by Due de Beauflre-
mont. The ground on which this one Is
based, is the alleged ruinous eNtrava-
gance of his wife.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

BERLIN, Aug. l5.-Abbe Franz List
has become blind at Bay Route. 1t is
suggested that the cause ofhis blindness
is smoking and brandy. 1t is said that
he consumes daily frightful quantity
of liquor, and often falls
asleep in the theatre. lie has broken
of with the Princess Wichenstein, who
has become devotee. Able Liszt will
retire to Weimar and end his days
thorn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
The Rifle COntest.

LEAyENwoRrH, KS. Aug. 10. The
preliminary contest on the rifle range
closed to-day, and the regular depart
ment contest will begin Monday. The
aggregate for the four days for the high
est in order in the ranks are as follows:
bay, G2l; Clark, GIL; Preston, 500; Ir-
vine, lOl; CLAY, 600; Gray son, 596; Sta
mon. 5a3; jones', $50; Crow, $50; Xeitz,
80; Hart 5s3; Crane, 5Sl; Preston, as
iniutrN, 81; Osmond, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

VIENNA, Aug. 10. Strong reasons are
suspected that the recent fires in this
city, are the work of Anarchists. Men
were lately discovered cutting the hose
pipes ut fires, but escaped. II Is assorted
that three dangerous Anarchists arrived
from London, TO avenge the recently
executed Anarchist murderer, Stcll-
macher. The police, however, are UNI
nhln u find them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
m, sto,c MouId,r,, Mus.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-Tho coroner's jury
inquiring into the death of the man Heck
killed in the stove mouldors' riot
Wednesday evening, held thir cen OIL
the non-union mOlders to tho grand
jury, and censured their employers
Cribber a Sexton, for furnishing then
with arms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
A Great nny AZ rhIlndelphIn.

PnILADELrHIA, Aug. l5.-Not since
the oventiul day that Maud 5. trot'od
her fastest three consecutive heats, was
ever recorded 2:l2, 2;l3l, 2;l2ta, has
lero been such attendance nj the lie'
mont course Ms was gathered there
to-day. when lay-Eye-See aui
Phallas attempted TO break the record
made by Maid -. aud 2;laA tn,
host for the stallion made ~
Pmllas himself nc Chicago. Tho mile
cords were not hroknu, Int ~" t".
A..sNlV " Ds.A Ls.4vs 4.-.-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
The Prize Ring.

PrTSBURG, PA" Aug. l5.-Eli George
and Brick Gebardt, well-known local
pugilists, engaged in bare-knucklc
prize fight in lawrenceville last night
for purse of $500 The fight took place
i'm tenement house, and was won 10y
Gebardt in tweuty-seven rounds. Both
men were terribly punished, but George
was so weak that he was unable to leaV,
the room
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Observation-Disclosures Club.

This p. m. a meeting will he held at
the COURTHOUSE for the purpose of organ
i2ing Cleveland and Hendricks club.
Let every voter who intends supporting
the nominees turn out. There will be
speaking, after which the club will be
organized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
NIIller,s IIheralIi,.

will do work rs low rs any photog-
rapher In the city, ana will furnish not
only cabinets and cards, but also our
large work at reduced prices. Call be-
fore making arrangements for sittlngs
and you will 90 no further. Our lists
for fine prices will be given just the
same rs if we had not reduced our
prices. Miller, 62l Elm street, makes
no bogus advertisements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Not IA Walkoyer,

PARIS, Aug. l5.-Rumors are flying
about the Hobbies of dispatches that the
French flagship suffered severely during
the bombardment of Kee Lung. 1t is
reported also that the French were re-
pulsed when they landed and failed Ia
spike the guns. A Foo Chow dispatch
says: "British Admiral Dowcll arrived.
lie will arrange with other foreign naval
Officers for the protection of Europeans in
China
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16

PTTsBURG, Pa, Aug l5.-The ar
rangements are being made for six
days go as-you-please female walking
match, TO take place at the Coliseum
the week commencing Monday, August
18th. The match will be for 500 and 80
per cent. of the gate receipts. Madame
Tobias, MAY Howe and other we'll
known walkers will compete.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-16
Cnllin Cnnnir Crnn..

McEISygy, Aug, l5.-.special. The
weather has been threatening rain FOR
the past fow days. twill he welcome,
rs the crops would be benefited by u
shower.
Grain is being marketed briskly and
the square is daily crowded with wagons
loaded with grain.