davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-29
WE PROVE

That one single bottle of i, B. B. will do as
much work incuring Blood Poisons, Skin At
fections Scrofula, Kidney Troubler, Catarrh
and rheumatism as sir bottles of any other
preparation on earth,
One 50-year-old chronic ulcer cured; Scrof-
ula Of children, cured with one bottle Blood
.Posons cured with few bottles. 1t never
fails We hold home proof in book form.
Send for It, Large bottle $1,0O, six for $500
Expressed on receipt of price, if your Drug
gist can't supply you, address aa
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-29

DEAR MISTER CLEVELAND Il seat
myself with pen in hand too let you
no that | am applicant fur the post
office at this here place. i am dim
ecrat, shore. worked fur you like
a steer, maid 8 niggers vote fur
you in this destrick. You will please
make me post master at this pint.
Jorge Hicky wus agin you Mister
Grover Cleveland, and i want you to
no it, He all so voted fur Pettyboans.
i wus candidate fur skool comish-
ioner an tina beat me jest because j
wus fur you. Money and Ticker done
it. Eyry boldly on Brush Greek is
fur me, so don't you listen two nun
of these fellers that is agin me.
Please tend to this at onst,
Yours truly, ..r.,...4..
THOMAS JEFFERSON HoEGRY.
?, S.-Please burn this here letter.
II.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-29
]. B. HETRoNIMUs.

OFFERS his services to the people of johnson
City, as FIRST CLASS House Painter, Paper Hang
er, ETC. Rough Board Walls eanvassed and pa
pered in a superior manner. This GLASS OF work
Is particularly adapted to winter finish, when
plaster freezes. 1T IS DURABLE AND CHEAP.
kalsesmining done to order Buggies and Car
riages repainted. E&-I am here to stay. and
mean business Give me call.
sl-noy2gw4 .sa j. B. HEIRONIMUs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-29
FINE MONUMENTS 8 ToMBs.

Choice OF every variety and grade Of Marble.
Workmanship and Prices guaranteed to be as
excellent and favorable as any in the United
States No Agents commission 70 pay.
II. C. REMINE,
S4nov29w10 LIMESTONE, TENN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-11-29

It is evident that st. John threw
cold vater ON Blaine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
WHICH ROUTE?

Speculations as TO movements and
changes upon the railway chess-board .sre
always in order. A city is always inter
ested in even the possible new railway con-
nections in store for it, and while the mat
ter of another outlet from Texas, and par
ticularly northern extensions from Dallas
and Fort Worth are engaging public atten-
ton hereabouts, IL may not be amiss or ur-
interesting to look hastily at comparison
Of what may be termed the western and
eastern routes north from this section as
now being canvassed by the Gulf, Colorado
a Santa Fe, together with q glance at the
respective advantages Of each to this special
line Of railway.
The distance between the Dallas termi
nu, of the Santa Fe railway and the south
ern terminus of the Frisco railway is
OBS miles. The distance between the Dali
las terminus OF the first named road and
Coffeyyille, Kansas, the southern terminus
of the Leavenworth, Lawrence q Galveston
railway. IL 1926 miles. The Santa Fe rail-
vav. therefore, in order to make a northern
connection via the Coffeyville route, hat
70 build 100 miles more road than 1t would
ifit took advantage Of the privilege granted
to 1t by the Frisco charter in cas-
the latter road failed TO 20 further sonth
than Fort Smith. The right OF the
santa Fe railway TO the Frisco railway
franchise over whatsoever territory IN TIC
indian country the latter road fails to cover
"a clear and fixed. II by November, 1884
the Frisco road Is not built TO Texas the
santa Fe may go 10 meet the Frisco rosd
without delay.
These things being facts, II is matter Of
.urprise thar the Santa Re railway should
s.ek a northern outlet via the western OF
coffeyville route. The western route CALI
,or 100 miles more railway. Penetrates 20
miles Of new and spsrsely settled territory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
PERSONAL.

R.P. Giles, Mineola is at st. George
G. Wells, OF Greenville, was in the city
yesterday.
f. n. Sheppard, Cleveland, Ohio, is at
the Windsor
w. K. Fitch, of Louisville, is booked at
the Windsor.
J.F. Adams, New York, is registered at
the Windsor.
Albert Hohenthal, New y ork, is a guest
OF the Windsor,
]. d. Hines, oxford, Mississippi, is book
ed at 81. George.
w. X. Henderson, Van Alstyne, is
guest Of 81. George,
John p. Brooks, kaufman, is among the
arrivals at st. George.
Gilbert Elliott and T. II. Shannon. Of 81.
Louis, are at the Windsor.
Harry Lommers left last night for st.
Louis, 10 be absent week or ten days.
ID. S. Pardee, representing the celebrated
Ponds Extract company, New York, call
ed on us yesterday.
Lamse Mohrhart left yesterday morning
for Fort Worth, Gainesville and Denison,
to be absent a couple OF days.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, formerly the head
of the millinery department at Sanger
Bros, left yesterday, tor Cincinnati, her
| future home.
Mr.. Digby b. Morton, Of Dublin, Ire
land is in the city. lie has spent the last
two years in Mexico, and will be in Dallas
for two or three days.
Mr.. r. II. Rogers, whose illness was an
nounced IN yesterdays issue, died last
night at $50 O'Clock, and will be buried
from the First Presbyterian church Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
At the st. George: Jno A rsshear, st
Louis; 0 A Chrislley, Austin; TC Lang,
lola City; ] NJ Ball, Clearance Ball, McKin-
ney; G Bidwell q A Ergst ON. Weather
ford; ID ID Brown Grandview; A Il Graham
| Lewisvile; T J Freeman. W J Lacy, Den.
ton, Texas; G III l. Sanford, Fort Worth; J
A Biddee, jr. Pilot Point; Louis Brin. Wax
ahachle; Ii Brin, Ennis; II l. Orr Ferris;
w II Brooker, Texas; Will BAN, Denton;
Jno p Brooks, T NJ Hoffman, A T Wilson,
kaufman; Rev ii Geo f Joinner, Bas!rop;
J r Linscoti, Chicago, Sidney Suggs, MI
Pleasant; WE Grass, New York; Jno NJ
Meyer. Texas, Geo g Garrett, Culvert Mrs
Dix; Mineral Wells; v 7 Duncan, Green.
Vile; w Williams, Hot Springs, w Y
wilkins. Longview; o G Limberger.. 81
Louis: L P Chambers, Forney; Thos Pine
hart Pittsburg, Pa; q + Crabtree. Terrell
l. II Stockmsyer, g M Bailey, Louisville
u II Savage. q II SCHNEIDER, Sherman; A Q
Robinson, Waxahachie; j II Gulledge
Plano, Texas: 7 @ Hawkins, Wills Point
r @ Carb, NJ p R r; w X Henderson, Var
Alstyne; Jno II Ball L Gist. Greenvills
b f Hines, Farmersville; ID Hines, OK
ford Miss; Geo o Garrett, Calvert, Texas
X II Cramer, Big Sandy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

in the Indian country. Is me longer route
by sighty.hye miles irom Dallas 10 81
LauiI, aud enjoys no specially prom
islng prospects As 10 mineral or
other kinds OF ffeighls, With the low
priee Of Missouri, kansa, and Texas stock
aud bonds staring II In the face, i looks al
N oct suicidal for the sanlaf e ca embark ON
the western route. The eastern route 10
shorter TO 81, Louis, is over less unsettled
territory, covers less Of the unsalisiao'ofy
/ Indian country, psnetrales as hne umosF
AS there il Ia the west, passes through long
since discovered coal beds aud belongs gen
orally 10 a better degree Of civilization
such IN BRET Is the relation that the Nes''
ern route bears TO the eastern. Ihu Vie"
above given Is what the public may see win
the eyes OF common sense. The 10
side history Of the Santa Fes own
peculiar schemes Is not yet developed
What II Is after is a matter that VIII sho"
for itself ~ II takes each step. Az 10 the
usual buncombe scheme OF feigning to 30
one route while vigorously anxious to get
bid to 40 another, really decided upon by
the road, It is not intended here to charge
such thing. THIS buncombo practice wiz
not IA the end change the Intention oil
road 10 do what 1, wants to do. The time
between the decision 10 build on a certain
route aud the date fixed ON to BERN worn
is sometimes, however, pfoiilably h'led w
IN playing for subsidies.
A point not to be overlooked IN the dls
cussion OF the probable course o.
the Santa Fe railwav, Is the fact that th'
bill granting the right OF way to the 'FHsc'
road oontompla,es commercial boom II
the way of competing line TO st. Loui'
from Texas. This line, penetrating
country about midway between the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway, aud the st
Louis, Iron Mountains Southern railwa!
is essentially a competing route. On
recent Washington special limited a
G juld's control OF the Frisco road. suot
a fact is enough to prove to the Santa ~
that this competing route will 20 by de
fault, unless the Santa Fe ayails Itself Of IL
rights
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
Tho Ln,tLand OF Mystery.

Tibet Is one OF the few regions left on
the earth which still afford legitimate
scope for the romantic conjecture. All
other lands OF mystery have been ex'
plored. The Abyssinisn campaign dis
patched the last hhreds OF wonder about
Pres,er John. Travellers have abolished the
Mountains OF the Moon; Rustisn railway
runs within sight Of tho Vulture's Nest
the eyrie OF the Assassins and the Old Man
OF the Mountains; commerce has familiar
izsd us with the Lambs OF the White Ele-
phant and Golden Umbrella; science has
dispersed Atlantis, Utopia, and the other
"Erewhons" OF the past belief. No Raj.
eigh nowadays would mako sail Tor tabled
cities OF Manss, no yeyager set his helm
for the Hssperides. The IchthophaEi, Tar
tarinis, and Aalrotrsns, with all the other
strange races of whom Vaudeville gossiped
are now sobered down into matter-o!-faci
tribes, and the whole world under the
ruthless scrutiny OF scientific exploration,
Is fast becoming commonplacs.-lLo London
Daily Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Plumbers Reaping a Harvest from
Bursled Water Pipes.
A Chance for Charliy-Proeeedings ID
the Courts.
Monr nrrsrrp wArER pIpns.


So far snnerin tenden, Wheless rsroris
that something over $40 water pipes have
harsied When the reporter called ON hin
hr found him hesiegsd by number OF 10.
dies, who had come 10 give him piece el
their minds. lie was 30 completely huII-
dozed that ne did not have courage sum
Client 10 epeak above a whisper,
portions OF the city last light which wps
neceisltaied by tho bursting OF some water
mains. The hotels, drug stores, saloons,
all were shut OIL and the cd cis,erns OF days
agone were In demand, Had q hfe oe'
CURED the oiiv would have been al the
mercy Of the flames. II there he any blame
nj all Il 10 with the laying Of the water
pipes which ara nothing like NJ the proper
depth. Superintendent Whelsss and =
large force we're hard ~ work last night
and hoped ~ have everything In ship
shape by this morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
cold Drinks in Cold weather.

There is practice against which many
persons are particularly public. speakers
need 10 be put on their gusrd-name'y;
drinking cold water beverages In cold
weather.. The body becomes heated with
excitement and ply and mental exer-
ton of addressing crowded assemblies.
Nothing is more natural than TO desire,
under such conditions, draught OF some
cold beverage. Nov, 1t happens that cold
drinks are depressing in their influence,
and the result OF taking such draughts
when performing more than common ieats
of strength and endurance, particularly IN
middle-aee and advanced life, Is to lower
the tone Of the nerve centres at time
when ID is mos. desirable that they
should be in exceptionally good WORKING
order. so that they may retain the vitality
necessary 10 meet unusual neess. 30 lar
As we are aware the physiological erect OF
iced rotations taken hastily when putting
forth special strength and making pecu-
liariv large demand on the vital force OF the
nervous system is either not undersiood or
h forgotien. For the sake OF the many
zsalous statesmen and politicians who 90
moi seem 20 have given the need OF especial
Precautions in this particular single
,honvht. II Is desirable 10 point out that
the worst illness may, and do, proceed OF
narentlv from insignificant causes. Ihis Is
one of the petty causes which may give risr
10 sad results. 1.-The Lancet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
nIsIIiIlT InIIIiT.

State vs.. w. Rose. charged with robblnr
w, s. Hemling, a Unit0d States soldier, oil
$500, was given seven years,
State vs.. Oscar Mickey, charged with the
theft of money from dodgers at the Ameri'
can house, who was indicted in three eases,
was found guilty OF the first charge and
given six years.
State We. j. S. Mathews, charged with
embezzlement OF q gun rented from gun
smith; years. ,,,,
In the habeas corpus trial OF Tip Will
son, colored, charged with killing Harry
Johnson, colored TIE court fixed his bond
at 81 600, in default of which he was re-
handed TO jail. The other case against
him, charging him with shooting and
wnunding Joe Johnson, with intent TO Kill,
will be- called Tor trial this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

the adverse circumstances In which they
appeared. Every part was we'll susteined'
and the small but appreoiatiye audience
gave continual manifestations Of their Ap'
probation, Quilldriyer was himself q,
eysT-indeed all the company acted as well
Us though performing before crowded
house.
The Dallas lovers OF the drama hold thu
company In very high esteem, and although
their stay with Us has been chequersd
with the untnwaId Incidents OF disappoint
ing trains, bitter weather and unfortunate
want OF furnace arrangements, they have
added 10 laurels already acquired, aud
their early return will always os cordially
.eleomed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

II 10 popularity supposed that drum
mer's cheek Ia the hardest substance known
10 science OF experience, but one OF our
eastern exchanges rspu,es this popular
fancy with the following incident aud COM
msnt; Ina railway accident in Canada
yesterday commercial tourlsl was Injured
on tn. Jaw. Although only slight tssh
wound, the incident showed shat thu com
mon belief In the u.ler invulneraeilitv o.
that portion OF a drumm,r's' physiosnomy
is no. we'll founded, unless this be the ex'
osp,ion that proves tho ruls.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
rur KAurMAN POISONING CASE.

Tuesdays HERALD contained the follow
ing telegram from Kaufman, viz
IA family OF nine persons, by the name
of Byrd, living near Daugherty station, west
OF here. were taken violently Ill on tne
NIGHT of the lst, exhibiting strong symp.
TOMS OF poison. Two OF the number died
Yesterday. A third one is not expected TO
live. Mr.. Byrd is an old and respected CIT.
izen of the county, aud much regret Is felt
AT his misfortune. No clue has so far bt en-
obtained as TO the cause of the poisoning"
From Sheriff Wilson, sheriff of Kaufman
county, who arrived In the city yesterday,
a HERALD reporter learned thut another OF
Tho family had died and that the others
were moi expected TO 1--we. A farmer who
lives in the came neIghborhood is suspect
ed of poisoning the drinking water OF the
family. No arrest has yet been made and
he did not remember the name OF the party
who is suspected Of committing the crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
sENEnELY srAnnEp.

Last nisht chou. ~ o'clock George Scott,
s.r.tendsr II Chambrrlain's saloon, corner
stabbed Nv Fureusson, Waterman at the
cotton yard. Furgusson wanted time on n
drink, whioh Scott refused. This was fol.
10 sed oy a war OF words which resulted In
a fight, In which Ferguson stabbed him
above the lett nipple. inilictlng n severe
wound. The wounded man Was removed
10 his home. Al last accounts Furgussor
had not bsen arrested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
WINS Travelling Lately in the Junglc,

I Was Travelling Lately in the Junglc,
and the constant exposure to extreme heat
and dampness. followed by chilly nights,
brought on severe cold, which quite
destroyed my voice for few days, and then
settled into a hard cough. l procured a
bottle of DR.. Jayne's Expectorsnt as soon
as possible, and 1t gave me immediate re-
lief, and soon removed the distressing
avn ptoms. One of my friends who had
been suffering with cough and severe pain
in her lungs, was persuaded to try the Ex-
pectorant, and after taking less than hall
bottle, found herself quite well. we pc
iieve DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines are the
most valuable that have ever been intro
duced into Burmah.-Rosa Adams Bailey
of the Baptist Mission, Rangoon, Burmah
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

HoS. II. b. PAYNE, who is to succeed
PESpLEros in the United States senate, al
though moncpolist candidate and attor-
ney. is man Of fine ability, has seen much
pnblic service, has an immense barrel
and will make astrong addition to the party
IA the senate. He has been before promi
nently spoken of for the democratic nomi'
nation for tbs presidency and may enjoy
M " another boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
An IMPORTANT SUIT.

The case off. V. Ryan VS.. A. b. Nortcn
as marshal and his bondsmen which has
been on trial for the past few days in the
federal court went to the jury last night. IL
is a case in which the plaintiff sues for STU
disc he alleges was attached and levied on
in Lamar county in 1882. The credi tors
claim that though the stock OF goods were
held by j. v. Ryan in his own name, that
il was nevertheless placed there by A.
p. Ryan and X. Z. Cross with the fraud.
ulent intent Of preventing their seizure by
thsl aw to satisfy claims. The plaintiff also
sues for $20,0 900 damages. The Jury VIII
probably render verdict this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
TWO WIDOWS AND SIN CHILDREN IN
MAkT

A few weeks ago two brothers with their
wives and six children arrived here from
Tennessee. Shortly alter, one OF the men
died, and on Monday night last tho other
was taken suddenly w aud In few hours
was corpse. Thus are their families left
with absolutely nothing 10 live upon save
tina hope Of grOutlns sufficient ply IN Their
fellow MORALS to keep them alive. Thsy
can b. found on Live oak street, third
house beyond Coed, on the north side.
Any one wishing 10 help the really unfor'
.unate widows and orphans upon whom
the hard OF woe has been 20 heavily lain
can call Al the above indicated house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

tbs. Indian Territory is not likely to re-
main closed against railway construction
across it after this congress The tenor oil
our dispatches from Washington indicates
q disposition to freely grant the right q
way through the territory to all companies
asking tharpfOr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
e
SucCEsSEII GINNERS.

Messrs. Ed. Yeargan and ]. Jackson re-
turned yesterday morning from Two
davis hunt in Denton county, and brought
mack with them a bedtick full oil quail and
rabbits. They killed so many that they
purchased of a farmer bis bed-tick and
emptying Il OF it's contents filled 1t literally
full Of game. In three shots they killed
eighty-iour quail. They report that the
country Is full OF game which has beer
driven 10 the nrush and creek bottoms by
the extre me cold weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

the start which has been made 10 kept up
at all, The deyourins danes have SEEM
ingly been enjoying perfect festival OF de-
slruollon tor a week past, The fiery de-
stroyer Is unusually active too, In our own
state, ;wo or three ilourlshing towns having
bsen visited within as many days. Among
them We regret TO see that the principal
portion OF Baird has been swept away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

From the number and character Of the
bills introduced into our extra session on
the subject the fence-cutter has evidently
got to 20. His side of the question doesn't
seem TO be heavily championed. And yet
we doubt the wisdom or justice OF assuming
that all the fault and wrong-doing is on one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

THE great American twister OF the Brit
;sb lions tail. Nh. ROBINSON of New York,
wants congress to inquire whether our rep
ressntatIyes continue to dress with approx
"a republican simplicity" whatever that
may be. Ills matter Of wonderful con-
ern 10 this country how our ministers
,;re... FrsERrr ought to demand that their
. hours for dinIng be investigated. They
m,ght fall into an aristocratic way OF eating
As well ss dressing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
vArrE or COUNTY PROPERTY.

County Assessor Scott, who is engaged
at present making the assessment for 1884
ventures the opinion that the value OF real
and personal property in Dallas county
will foot up SIS 900 900, against $l2, $500
for the year 1888. The increase he attrio'
utes to the improvement OF properly IN IN IN.
wav of erecting new buildings, etc. The
rate OF taxation for 1888 was ninety cents Oh
the 500 but will be considerably reduced
This wear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

AFTER all the fuss about deiaulting cash
iers and runaway confidential agents and
advisers in 1883, the sum total Of embezzle
ments for the year is under $4,000, 600
The whole list palss into insignificance by
the side of good fat government job, suof
as some we have read about In the past few
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

TWENTY-FIVE young mothers OF illeFiu-
mate children one day last week applied to
the Chicago courts to have the alleged
fathers make some provision for the infants
and the unfortunate mothers. Where the
sacred marriage tie, are held in such light
esteem all kinds of sexual crime may be
expected to grow with the rapidity of nox-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

Our Texas members are coming to the
front in raiding the national treasury. Two
bills in one day ,,ore introduced asking fed
eral buildings in this state, one at Houston
and the other at +, Pas). Both however
are doubtless really demanded at the points
maintained
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
TILE WEATHER.

Yesterday afternoon, and the snow that
feIl Sunday morning still covers the
ground, though the warm weather that
has seL In Will soon melt Vt. The snow.
fail extended as far west as Baird. Beyond
that point westward none fell. The cold
spell has been quite severe on stock on the
range, and that which had no shelter, YET
but little was lost by the cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
LEGION OF HONOR.

Tho following officers elect OF Fidelity
Council American Legion OF Honor No. 4lo,
were duly installed by Deputy, Grand Com
mander q. b. Paxton, last hight: w. X.
Hinckley, commander; Simon Philip, past
commander; A. II. Field, vice-commander;
ID. L. Siew art, orator; w. Il. Parry, secre-
tary; Pat w. Linkskie, collector A. U,
Audrey, treasurer; l. !. Tatum, captain;
r. NJ. Russell, guide; G. I. Rowan, warden;
William Go ifry, sentry and j. w. Straus,
w. H. Prather and John s. Witwsr, trus'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10

TENNESSEE ought TO call in its Mr.. Con-
pressmau WAgsER. He is too fresh. He has
introduced again the old demsgogical bill
for the reduction of salaries of the heads o
departments. Official salaries state and
national ought to be increased rather than
Diminished, so as to fill the places of trust
and honor with the best and ablest men al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-10
AT THE THEATRE.

Owing 10 a seven hours delay OF the west
hound train the Milton Mobiles troupe
we're held over in Dallas, end upon very
mort notice repeated "Ioterviews" at ths
,pera house. OF course the attendance
was not large, but the troupe Is 30 thor
onehiy drilled that the performance lost
neither interest nor animation BY reason OF