davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

Mr.. g. ID. Rocmcr and Henry schumacher
are II ,thorlzcd Solicitors ana Collectors TOT
THE LIGnT, and their receipts, as agent VIII
be duly recognized. Mr.. hncmcr will have
charge Of the delivery Of the city subscription
department, and all complaints and notice oI
changes given to either Of the above or leit
at the Office will be promptly attended 10.
No member of the firm, or any employee OF
the LIomr Office, has authority to contract any
liabilities In the name Of the firm. Ana no
bills will be recognized or paid unless the
same IL approved by the rsgncd.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
business Manager aud Treasurer.
GfFFoRp, Johnson n WINTER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

Published daily. except SUNDAY, at slO Enst
Commerce street Delivered bS carriers
Throughout tho sity. Single copies for sale by
news.boys at cents. Subscription, per year
s. % In advance
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

The Washington correspondent of the
Columbus Dispatch, writing of the story
that President Cleveland intends to take
part in the Ohio campaign this fall.
denies the report, and says: San inter
esting story is told here about how he
helped to decide against any Gampalpn
work OF this sort last fall. lie was not in
favor of going into the field as his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Blaine, was doing, but there
were others who insisted that he ought
to do so, and he was finally pretty well
persuaded to make brief tour 1t
VIII be remembered that day was an
nounoed for his departure from ALBANY
Tor a tour around the circle, such AS Mr..
Blaine was making. Mr.. Randall had
been all along opposed to anything of
TINS sort, but had not counted upon such
strong persuasion MS had finally been
applied to MIR. Cleveland. lie had been
IN washington, and had Just returned 10
Philadelphia when he saw an announce
ment that Cleveland was going to start
on tour OF this sort. lie did not stop
for anything, so the story goes, but seiz-
ing his hat hurried to the depot and took
the first train to A bany. Arriving
there he visited Mr.. Cleveland and those
who had been urging him to make the
trip and insisted that it be abandoned,
telling them that in his opinion nothing
could be gained. by it, but rather the re
verse. This had been Mr. Cleyeland's
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

II BREAKS Uncle Daniel .McGary, Of
the Houston Age, all up. because James
L. Newcomb, Esq, is still the postmas-
ter OF San Antonio, and Cleveland has
been President for six months. The
Democrats Of San Antonio being divided
up in so many factions on this question,
the difficulty Of making choice can be
seen ut once. In the meantime Mr..
Newcomb remains, and If he were n
Democrat his administration would be
greatly commended by reason Of the fact
that lac Is doing more work with less
help than any office of the class in
Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

THAT County Attorney Clint, of Dali
las. who engineered very successful
raid upon the gamblers of that city a
year ago, broke up an arranged prize
fight yesterday between L. McGregor
and William Blank, very much to the
disgust Of the sporting element.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

THE storms in Ohio and Maryland this
week have been unparalleled in their
destructive character, and the question
for the weather prophets to decide Is,
why that particular section has been so
afflicted, as against the western and
northern portion of the country.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

A NUMBER of Texas cat;lemen have
been indicted in the United States Dis
trict court, at Wichita, Kansas, upon
the charge Of driving Texas cattle in
feeted with fever into the Indian Terri
tory, and through improved herds of the
northern part OF the Territory. The
case will be one Of great interest, be-
cause the so-cailed Texas fever is I'M
known IN Texas cattle, and in fact does
not affect cattle on Texas ranges. There
have been numerous cases in Southern
Kansas where, after Texas cattle had
been driven over a range, that a disease
broke out among native cattle, which
was particularly fatal in its effects.
This disease is always claimed to be
Texas fever, but the best of veterinary
surgeons have failed to agree just how
it originates, because the Texas cattle
which are alleged to give it, are in all
cases pronounced healthy. The case
will be a very interesting one, and If the
testimony Of oattlemen and experts sue
ceeds In settling the disputed questions
that have always ariseni II will not have
been In vain.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-11

07-t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

TIM HERALD has succeeded In ar
raug,ug with the Texas 4 Pacific To
have = special Dallas and Fort Worth
trai on and nftor Saturday, October
Il, leave Dallas daily at 4:s0 a. M, 90 ~
70 carry THE HERALD westward and
mako close connection at Fort Worth
with all emily trains from that point.
The specinl train lately put on Is Of NO
avail except when the regular Me
seurt Pacific is late, but by this now ar
Ysusemspl, which THE HERALD hsn
long Worked for and at last perfected,
nearly two hours tims will be gsiued
TO Fort Worth, and other trains be
therefor. always reached and utilized.
It inssyes connections south, west and
north a! al times, and TIM HERALD
thus hopes 10 greet ils readers dsily
upon the very nrhE train reaching
them WbiIo THE HERALD hes thus
succe. ded ia securing this favorable
arr ngHmeni, it has no monopoly in
this sfaln, and claims none, other jour.
mails having ths same privileges on the
special 40 The HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
MORE Ggusr STORIES.
What Private Secretary Leo S.ys OF
Chiids' Story absrt Giant and tho
Hsyes-ri, don Controversy,

What Private Secretary Leo S.ys of
Chiids' Story absrt Giant and tho
Hsyes-pi,dsn Controversy.
CoLUIBUs, o., October o0.-Capts,n
Alfred Il Las, who was privss> score
tary 10 Governor Hayes when he wa.
nominated and irauguratsd az presi-
dent, and was after@ard appointed by
Hayes consul.gsuera NJ Frankfors-on-
the-&ain. is nov in this city. His at.
tontion was yesterday called 10 the
stStement of George W. Chtlds,
Philadelphia, TO the effect that Con.
ersl Grsut told Chlids that rilden was
elected, and should have been inaugu.
rated Instead OF Raves. Lsesayy:
"During Tho summ5r OF 1877 / had
numerous interviews with General
GraDt,and amnpg things discussed was
he Hayes filden controversy, and
Grant gave me u understood that no
had reason tn believe Mr. Tildan pro 4,
posed TO come down 10 Washington
and oe sworn IN "a president. Speaa
Ing OF this, Graut edid In hls quito. way,
but with an expression OF seriousnoss
Va N'N ''uo WYNN i.''htuu ITO AusaNt
every word hp said. 'if Telden had
undertaken TO do tsat would have
hanged him. Captain Leo says GEN.
oral Grant told Ii N this on more Ii an
ono ocoas,op, sud at ono time told rim
ho would like TO have Mr. HAYES
kuow II. IL Is fact that Pendent
Grant had made thorough prepare
tons TO thwatb any sttemn TO inaulu.
rate Mr.. Tildcu illegslly.n
| "rhis, hs thiusa cnuclueively dia
credite the childish story. Lea quate
General II. II Noyes, lato miulster 10
France, ~ being tho plssasSors alui.
lar inform stiOp 10 that oil hig."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
Old Samuel j. Endorses tho Cleveland
.U. administration.

PirrsnuRo, Oct. 2o.-The Randall
club, OF this city, celebrated tho frat
anniversary ut i,s organization with a
banquet at"old City Haln last night.
Adnr,sses were made oy Hon. Samuel
]. Rsnosll, w. N. Heard aud Others.
About 1000 persons were present. Ia
tho course Of hts remarks Mr.. Randall
sail:
"a year ago we were told that the
sucoe1s uf the Democratic paYy would
result di-ssrously To- the country; that
II The Damoctstio party not In pow, 7
" would be a tearing down instead OF
building up, hat now We hsve y
Democratic president, and whore IL
all the disaster {, business which was
prnphesiedY We havo stronger ad.
m'nisiration than we think; Grow,
Cltvol aud may fscotioualy be- called
allow, bat he u building up tho party
10 a strong aud firm manner, aud n wi
only have n little patience he will NO
complish thu work that tho Republican
| nov or dO.0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
POLL lCAL PONIES
HON. D. W., VOORHEES, IN N. Y.
1hs Randall Club, OF Pittsburg, Celc-
bratcs Its Frat Anniversary-John
sherman Introduced to
Virginia Audience by
Senator Mnhsne
The Tall sycam ars Of tho rahl-h In the
New York Camppt sp

New York, Oct. pa large
Democratic MACS meeting In Brookly II
tonight, Senator Daniel VOORHEES,, OF
Indiana, wss tho principal speaker.
In his opeuiag sentences he alluded
to the death of General Mcclellan in u
feeling manner.
"rhe hesrs OF the nation will" he
said, "bsRt heavily as no Ia borne to
tho tomb where he shall be buried,
aud tonight the cheeks of many a
veteran arc wet with tears."
Speaking o. political subjects, nc
referred to the question asked by
Judge Foraker, OF OHIO, q. q recent
Republican meeting in this city, as 20
vhst tho Democratic party
had done TO reslore pusi
meas prosperity. The speaker
would reply by asking: "what has
the Republican PARTY not done To de.
atroy It. The Democratic party had
not had an opportunity, he
said, Tor quarter OF q
century IN make single law; it bad
hegun 10 work, aud hs thought sb ,ul
- years would DO required to complete
II. Then ha proceeded to an arraigu.
ment OF the Republican party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

PErEasnuno, Va, o,t. Ex-senator
Sherman spcke here Tonight in the
Academy Of Music to q crowded audi.
iepce. The stage was filled with " its
penple, wh'lc the hooy OF tho building
ana galleries werp occupied by col-
oret peoplc, The outskirts uf the or ,ws
bsipg Hinged With whites. Senator
sherman wss introduced by General
Malone 40 the foremost Statesman,
OF tho country, to whose warm hesrt
and love for every Stste In tho Union
and for the whole country be bore
cordial Testimony. General Malone
esteemed Il = great honor to have the
privilege Of Introducing the disiin.
guish,d benator nom Oniv TO a vifgiria
audience. He came here. lie said, 20 I'd.
dre-s the reason and not The pytjudiceS
Of tina people, and he bespoke him 4
coruisi greeting AID ftsp-otful hear
inn Ssns'or Sherman was cordially
erGl1f0. end uuas accorded most re-
6peoslul and attentive hearing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
A light frost this morniug.
ON no OKLAHOMA.

Tho boomers Again on the March,
Large Numbers Moving In.
WICHITA, Kas,, Oct. % Tho Daily
Eagle Is In possession OF reliable infor.
NATION to the effect that tho boomers
have Sgain made move on
Oklahoma. For several DAYS pest mum
berg hnvo b3en going in with teams
and provisions. SuGh SIS had reached
tbs Oslshona district M 10 tho
date Of the latest adyices
found number of cGtilemou with
their herds in peaceful possession, hat
all seemed harmonious 40 between
the herders and he boomers, with no
prospect nj trouble. FROM 50 to 60
wagpn-loads of boomers were daily ar
irving upon tia ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Miss Waters arc
Mrs. Goode, the Victims OF last nir ht's
shooting aht'ay, are halt sisters, and
came originally from 81 Paso, Illinois
where their parents r, $ de. They had
been working ia II. G. Dun b Co.'s ST.,
Paul Office until IL was burned ont,
about u year ago, whcn they came
here, with excellent credentials. They
have been living with s. s. Gillette,
corner Of Courtiand and Pine atrss,s,
aud that gentleman gives ihem c1csl-
Ions charscLers, ~ o8lng quiet,
uuobtrusive, very a,Iectionste to.
wards each other, and hard workers.
Mrs. Gpoae separated from her hus-
band about two years ago.
Tho motive or the crime, il appears,
comes eut with tho same old story OF
q woman's zee. = aud jealousy, and
was given a reporter last night at a
laie interview With Mrs. Bnrros, the
criminals wife, Sho is very pretty
AND charming woman, and had
scarcely recovered from the aicknoas
consequent upon giving birth to a
child, three weeks ago, " hon ;he pres-
cut shock came. when first visited
last night sh0 was utterly Frustrated,
and under tho care Of doctor,
and almost unable 20 tell what aha
know. She and her husband have
been living In Observation-Disclosures
rooms on Lasallc avenue. Mrs. 3rr-
ras eald that tho present trouple
originates In st. Paul 3 me years aro
when she entered the Dun agepce as
clerk. Previous TO hat time her hus-
band hal been paving marked itten-
ton tn Miss Waters, and it was gorar.
ally supposed hat no intendsd tc
marry her. He transferred his atten.
lions to herself, however, whsr
che entered tho office. and
thie excited tho jealousy
OF Miss Walters, who, With her sister
Mrs. Goodo, had been endsavoring [,
croste trouble between her and MIR
Burras. $50 produced tho following
which had baon sent to hor puuuV
mousiy week or 20 ago.
"If You hclieve tlst your hu and 4.
your husband, aud ia uue 10 you, you
had better follow him home t0m,
might, IS ho kosas g mis,ress and QUIZ
Keeps 5on 20 keep house for MIN
IA FRIEND
"rhis letter gave to my aus hsnd,'
sho con inued, "apd no Ut once rccng
nv d The handwriting as that OF Mis-
Walters"
Mrs. Burrss declayes this ives IN,
eole causn Of tho shooting. The vie
Tins are both In a comatose condition
and " Il asserted that neither can rs
c1very.
TO CLEAR UP THE MYSTERY.
| CHICAGO, OeL 20 Al th,s hour IN n
Y. m the two women shot last fign
| l..s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
Ahe AeEioan Government and the Rail
way Subsidies.

Aho Ae1toan Government and the Rail-
way Subsidies.
CITY OF MEXIco. Wis Galveston, Oct.
29.-The National bank has resumed
business, to the great relief OF tho NOR
oantile community, bu, the managers
of the bsnk, which has a
large account with one of
The railways, are much disappointed
that the arrangements Tor tho rsnona,
OF tho railway subsidies e0nid not ba
effected. The agent of she Franco.
Egyptian bank of Paris. who
came here to aid the National
bank Ia arranging its subsidy
laatter, Is still here, having private
business TO attend to He says there
was . possibility Of arranging tho
msttor for ths railways when
the railway companies unexpectedly
demanded alterations of the!r respect
I've CONCESSIONS. Thoy demanded Ger.
tsin privileges in tha direction of re
locating unbuilt lines, great free
dom IN making freight rates. etc.,
but the government thought the
Railways should not have t.sen that
time 10 insist on new privileges. Tho
cabinet thought the railways were
crowdin,s the g0vS rnmepi, and all ar
rangeMents fell through.
The government new taxes tho
ground that inasmuch ~ the con-
oesSions We're origiaally Granted by
Congress, ail pelti0ns Tor al.
terations OF The concessions
must 20 Is Congress. Toe
suspension of the subsidies was an OK
ecutiye act, pare and simple, and tho
president has power 10 authorize tho
resumption; but a. the rasttor stands,
Congress must decide.
Tbs opposition mempers OF Congress
are insisting chat the government
must submit both Of the June
DEGREES 10 that body for
its approval, The Francn Egyptian
agent ndsed thas in mis- eff rts ia be-
half of the National bank no had trs
cordial encouragement and maral sup
port OF tho German and French lepa-
tons, The American railways had 20
diplomatic backing, owing 10 tina fart
tha6 American o Tiiers OF Taliwavs
gave up Sl right Of recoprRe Co their
goyeTnmapt in their chartors,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
A Few WGstera Connection for tho At
lautic ~ Pacific,

NEW YORK. Oct. % The statement
is made, officially, inst tho Aluntie Z.
Pacific company will havo it's oonnec-
ton wish the Southern Pacific com
pletod within tho next two weeks.
This viii make the shortest limo 10
SAD Fr9aclecn from the Atchiggu, To
peka q santa FL, and WI add very
largely, 10 in believed, 10 The eHrniogs
of ths Atlantic & Pacific. which, up 10
the present time, has had no Western
outlet, and has, therefore, boon depen
dent upoa its local business, 1t VII,
" is said, b. an active competitor Tor =
oons!derSblo PORTION OF the huslnoss
oil this Unioa P4ofc COMPANY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

ALrnUau living upon dead issues
and offensive politics, JouN SHER,
NAN can never DO convicted Of tho Of
fensive pAr,isanehip Of contributing
~ the campaign fund. 1t is said he
va, constantly quarieling about hi,
experses with tho Republican con
vsn,ion In Ohio just recently, although
he WAS to be tho chief beneficiary in
css o. Rannhlloan sncce,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
SI,itchmrn,a Strih.

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-At noon to-day
the switohmen employed by the hi
nois Central railroad, st their yards in
this city, went out on a strike. The
mon declare thai they arc allowed
only $40 month and their he pers So
a mouth, and no pay for extra or SUI.
day WORK, whilN all the oihar roads Ia
tho city pay their night gangs $40 and
$40, aud arc credited for ali overtime
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

faust an American to hunt and OBJ
tain office every time. An American
las supplanted a Germsn as foreign
eenildentisl representative in Corsa.
II tho American hog and American
products can not nov run Corea thsy
had better quit talking. 10 give an
ear ~ to give all in sight in that pecul-
lar and exclusive country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

GEORGIA aud California ought now
20 get up al big love-feast. Tho anti
Chinese agitation has at last struck
Georges, and struck her hard. The
pig-tailed gentry sre either fond OF
persecution, too duh to appreciate
abuse, or miserable criminals IRON
hone, or the "Chineso would go" Of
theis own accord from the averss,
American community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

& on Tuesday next occurs the New
-xork election, aud rammauy, It IL
n|uiifying TO ace, is literally "spread.
~ issslf" In behalf Of the State ticket.
q even Rtoes generous and enthusi-
1roto eooush 70 resolve not to ''cur'
~ uoAse ticket Tor local successes.
~ IAmmony Qui's local for State
~ q y n opfs9sls ane :HIHf be-
: ~ ~ ooWerI&lly, ~ (honext
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

CITY OF Mexico, Oct. 90, (via Gal
veston) --Heevy rsius hsvo besun
agsin IN the interior OF the republic,
with much damage 10 railway lines.
Tho Mexican Central railway Ia badly
washed on nsar Aguas Cslientos. The
axtont OF The damage n not accurately
known yet, az the railway mon are
very reticent regarding the matter.
There has been no mail cammuaica.
ton with the United States Tor
three days, and ills not known when
mail Will arrive, This immediately
succeeded the repairs at NaZas river
bridge, whieh, 1t was hoped, would
awe uuimpedod communication with
lhe Unitsd States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

If the law continues to allow wild.
ows to do ss they please there is no
telling what this country Will come
to. One OF them, 81 years old, in New
York, the other day, captured and mar
xied boy 10 years old. There seems
70 DO absolutely no protection against
khau1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

TIE flcs published by THs HERALr
yo-t sday, that railway aud wholesale
business msn here admit that our
farmers are beginning to raise mos. al
their own meat, ia most gratifying
one, and shows growing bushes,
shrewdnoss Ia cur producers. To
throw away swine food by tho ton snd
buy hog meat in Chic,g Kansas City
aud H. Louis IA as rulaous and II
dloni "a. es u looks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

THE worst species OF tyranny ever
Witnessed III North America, the Can
adians think, is the refusal of the au-
thorities to permit thom to have the
smallpox just as much az they wish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
ERlDAxocroBER so 1885.
rnE HrnALp vim esteem /. an esp.

THE HERALD will esteem 1t an espe-
sial srvos II any of the travelling COM
munriy wil inform this cffice by COR
resppncencb Up otherwise Of any in
ability to procure copies OF it's daily is
sues on am of the railroad trains. The
nswsboss arc all fully supplied for the
ervics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
1unrrAnopY lupd bus bsenot groa,

1uK PEABODY fund has beenot great
Assistspce to tho public schools Of this
aud other States, and tho proposed
withdrawal Of tho fund and tho sub
.otitusion therefor OF medals for the
scholars IL not likely 10 improve
Grcatly the excellence OF tho schools.
BAT . great and rich State ought to
esther ,eek nor ex soot assistance
1tosu abroad in tho matter OF tho edu.
.onAlon Of its young. rs 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

Mr.. STEAD, OF tho Pail Mall Gazette,
probably nsgins TO think now that q
"prsclical illnslration" IN rs danger
GUS and Objectionable as 3 practical
foke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

WARD goes 10 the penitentiary for IL
years. There is some confidence oven
yst l91 csd in the administration
oljg lew York, but the GRANT
boy at large and living in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

'That whittier sun of he's than snow.
Aud smooth - monumental anbuster.
Wa> 81, acquired ~ uslng possonl'sl
Moderated complexion powderJ .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
ono From Governor Ireland.

Ono From Governor Ireland.
Austin, Texas, Aug. s, lSS5. TO Mr.. A, X
Haw;es;
Dear Slr--It ives me pleasure 10 sny that
nav been Us ngy your glasses Tor some time
past with ipuch rNti.in ctiun. Fore oarneSs.
spituess, and Tor all nurp Sos ini ended, hoy
q not eni passed by On, that have ever
worn wo0lj rec mmcnd them TO all
Wln want wan, SUPERIOR slas,. I am very re-
sPvctlully Yours, JOHN IRELAND,
Auitin, Texas, April 70, lSSi--ro Mr, A. X.
Hawkes.;
Dear S,r-Your new crystallgoi louses
nc'cd Ike u c1ariu upon my eyes There
hHs a wonderful change come over IN
hNht siuc0 wearing ur glasses. and can
now renl the hnfst print ithout them /
have discontinued thou NJ leases alto.
gcthCr, III II. FoNtaIN,
CloflI In Land Onicc.
Houston, Texas, March IL, 1881 10 Mr.. A
X. Hawke;
rlissls for nearly ten years pnd crnnot
sec thht my iglit has failed IN tbs least
durins thls tiny Rcspuci fully,
JAdss A. BAKER,
One from tho Great IeyivaIist. ~, q.
Roun.
Mr. A. Il. Hawkes.,
Dclr Slr--l talsc great pleasure In saying
NJ nit.r having Norn your now crystal.
IL Il lenses and patent spring tye.giasses
lot the past year, my tight has realty inn.
proved. W. Il. PENN.
Brenhnm, roXRa- 10 A. X Hawkes.,
bear ~. The spsctacles procured from
you tit years $40 entirely fcsto ed MY
sig'i. and until two years sin have h, ci,
n Ia 20 read the tncat print without
glasses W u. IocKerr, 81. u,
AIR. a. X. Hawkes..
Dear 81 i lnnsh. two pairs ~ ynur
glasses elevtn. ear. e.o ~. VAS ni'lpr Hud
moihe-, they are giving sat u,ctOu w. thi.
day Yours. ] h. W. nor.
Editor San Saba news.
a large assortment OF these celebrated
/ ulnsgpl eaH no IA Al al tha trttt atom nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
No Particslar. FROM IN. Zig BLOW

ST. JOHNS, New Foundlsni,o o.
ontn the arrival here OF the relisf
steamers, on their return, no Dar,ieu-
lars can h3 received OF the labrador
marine disaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30

today. making thres eoises ~ fare
covered. Three or foar others are
missing, aud it is though. arc among
the lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-30
'ta.esmsn is inclined

n A 'tatesmsn is inclined
70 towards the Dallas
ps srks: "Tho Dallas papers
a' o Yesy clever in permitting
otIos newspapers to be carried by the
Same United States mail. Things are
sometimes too transparent to try on"