davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
CTEAMER GEMS EXCUR- s,-zv.

SIEA MEX GEh , EMU X 8fs.ktlRI
- SIONS TO CITY POINT ak a'S1l'1'l-
UNITED STATES MONITOR FLEET.
DUTCH GAP, and DREWKY'S BLUFF.
LEAVE NENT
SATURDAY. July 18th, special excursion
to grand regatta at city Point. Leave T..
NJ. and return after regatta. FARE ROUND
TRIP. soc.
SUNDAY. TO city Point and Monitors, 9
A. NJ. return +. NJ. (Nue-hOur tripD
SUNDAY, TO Dutch Gap. z. NJ; return
1901 VI.
MONDAY, TO CITY Point and Monitors,
A. NJ: return : Z. NJ. (All-day trip)
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO Dutch
Gap. +. NJ: return 1880 +. NJ.
From Twenty-second and Dock streets.
Lave cars at Twenty second and Main
streets. Music and refreshments. Hand
some Kimhell Organ furnished by W. ID.
Moses Co.
Fare to City Point and Monitors, ronnd
trip. soc. Fare 10 Dutch Gap. round trip.
Gentlemen. soc. ladies' and children, 2jc.
No charge for children under five years. No
improper persons allowed aboard. Just the
trip for inValids and children.
The GEM also makes trip to CLARE
MONT and Intermediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays at \. VI. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEN can be chartered at low rates.
CAPACITY for 800 persons. Apply early TO
Il. V. OWEN Agent,
Twenty-seeOnd and Dock streets.
IL q-tGe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
BRIDGE FOREST.

The three hotels will open under tho sum-
mer management JUNE I'D. Everything
IN our power has bs-'n done 10 continue tho
rare attractions OF this cOOl. clean. aud
comfortable p,Bc1. The Annapolis Band IL
re-eugagcd. There are eight mli,a ~ car
riage-roads within the park. The livery
rs excellent. send for pamphlet.
j. Il. PEfTOS. SuPerini,ntent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
BUFFALO LITIiIA SPRINGS.
~ NECkLhNBURG COUNTY IA

These Springs are now open TO visitors.
IL Is claimed for these waters with perfect
confidence that they have shown An eI-
tent Of adaptation and degree 81 curative
power i'm chronic diseases found In no Other
mineral waters OF the American continent.
For descriptive pamphlets. terms of board.
&C.. apply 10 the undeDigned.
Je 2S-eodlm A. Is. MOORE & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
wS-PARrY.

THE LADIES OF LEIGH-STREET
Il BAPTIST CHURCH will hold LAWN
PARTY on Twenty seventh and Broad
streets, commencing TUESDAY EVENING,
July 2lst. and continuing four nights. The
public and friends OF the church are cor
dialy invited to attend. jy 2I-Tu Th&F3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21

DON AIR LAWN-PARTY, FRI
ID DAY, July PATH. Trains leave At g
and 7 o'clock p. NJ; return 1880 p. NJ.
Round trip, 25 cents. iy2l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21

COBB'S ISLAND - RE0PENED
~ FOR THE RECEPTION or VlSlTOHA
SPLENDID BATHING. FISHING, AND
SNIPE-SHOOTlNG. Passengers for Cobh's
Island will take tho Cape Charles, dsiIS
steamer. from Norfolk. at 10 A. NJ. Or
from Old Point at 1910 A. NJ. or ths
steamer Northampton every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday morning. from
Old Point, at \ o'clock. Passengers VIII
buy tickets on steamer W Cheriton station.
or CherrystOne by the Northa m ptOn. whore
hacks for seaside will meet them. Terms
Per day. 81; per week. sl2; per month,
sac. Address -
1T. SPApY. Proprietor.
Bay View Z. o.. Cobs'a Island, Va.
my 9l-2.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
AYERS PILLS

could find nothing which afforded me re-
lief. These Pills began 20 help me from the
first. and am now perfectly well."-W 4.
Preston. Gloucester. Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-21
GUNNER BOARDING.

will take = few simmer boarders az my
residence, CLOVER FIEA,DS. Location
heelthtul and pleasant. Convenient to de-
pot. post and telegraph -oflces Terms mo-
derate. Address r. NJ. RANDOLPH.
keswick Depot Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. Albemarle cOsnty. Va.
Ie 28-eOiI2ts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
The nninoisIns

CHICAGO, May "a daily news spe-
cial from Lemont, says: The night
passed quietly, with tho exception oil
one shot fired by a sentry, who discov-
cred strikers who refused to halt. This
morning Barney Drake, the foreman at
Walkers stone quarry, was stoned by
two strikers while going To his work.
One OF the men was promptly arrested
by the local authorities.
a SITUATION OF sULLEN SILENCE
LAMONT, ILL, May 5.-rhe city
has presented an appearance OF
sullon silence Throughout the dav.
1he troops remain in camp on blum
overlooking the city, having pitched
their fonts Tor an indefinite stay. The
troops were pretty vol tired out last
night, after three hard days work OF
marching, pitching tents and skirmsh'
ing, and the fighting OF Saturday and
yesterday. The camp was aroused
about 2 O'clock this morning by the
| firing ol gun by one of tho pickets,
who had ordered an intruder TO halt
who was seen 70 he approaching the
camp. To-day groups OF strikers have
| appeared on the streets, COnVerslng
! ing In the Swedish and the
Bohemian languages, and displaying
] some eNCiLomNuts Two or luolE mum
ber stoned a foreman az work in one o
the Quarrios and one was arrested by
the city marshal. Two officers VIII,
went 20 the telegraph Office to telegraph
for supplies for the troops were sub
jected to some insults by tho crowd, but
were not molestod. The coroner en-
doavored TO secure the presence of SOM,
of tho soldiers NJ the inquest, but thu
commander refused TO permit this with
out nm order from the governor.
THE INQUEST
The coroner's jury acting In the cas-
of tho prisoners killed In the riot yes
terday, AFTER hearing the testimony q
two witnesses, relatives of the deceased
, adjourned TIL 10 o'clock tomorrow Tn
witnesses being Poles, their testimOn.
was very meagro, and as II came iron
tho Interpreter, was considerably miNet
: Tho deputy sheriff will testify to-moi
row.
Tho dispatch received from the GoN
ernor by Adjutant-GonerM Vance,
! regard TO the military being allowed
D testify, must have been adverse, as Oh
, oOrouor's deputy, who went 10 the cam
with subpWnies for officers, was polltel
requested To leave the grounds. rhel
p was very little excitement here to-da.
l although a crowd gathered in tho sire
, ut tho time OF the inquest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
4 MEXICAN CELEBRATION.
"cINco DE MAYo"THE OCCASION
The Defeat of the French MS Puebla and
the Memory of Gen. zarsGosa Com
memorated In Grand and Pa
trlotio Demonstrations.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 5.--The cole I
bration Of che national holiday, "Cinco
Demajo," commemorative the defeat Of
the French at Pueblo in 1862, was sue
cessfllly carried ont to-day. Although
tho rainy season has begun, the weather
during the forenoon and early afternoon
was propitious for the occasion. The
DAY opened with salvos of artillery and
| the clang of church bells. The hotels are
1 crowded with guests including hundreds
4 of Americans. Public and private build
! ings were deliberately decorated, and
enormous crowds taxed the capacity Of
the numerous street railways during the
day.
At 7 O'Clock this morning President
Diaz attended the cemetery OF San Fer
nando, where he WAS received by the
CITY government and civic bodies.
At the cemetery they listened to a
memorial address on Gen. Zsragoza, the
hero Of Pueblo,
WAS escorted 20 the Alameda, where
5 speeches. were delivered and an orl-
, ginal pOom read. The great feature OF
D.. the day was tho grand military review
Mt the National palace by tho president
sud ether distinguished Iombers OF the
government. In The limo Of march vert
b Gee troops Of the infantry and cavalry
y service, 100 pieces of artillery and TN
II famous Rural Guards, 1900 strong. il
bUcH-skin uniforms. Together they
Il formed q superb corps. Tn
% troops marched through Tn
D. principal streets, The veterans o
. th9 American civil war, VINO witnessed
tho marutiug, declared tho NaEica'
o soldiers well drilled. The troops wor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
FROM WACO.


President ParamOre and the Marrow
GauEo-Rov. WriEht's Friends Uneasy
Litigation, Personal and Business
Items.
Waco, May o. Special President
Paramore, OF the Texas & st. Louis Mar
row Gauge railroad is here, He came to
make an inspection OF the line aud to
confer with Mr.. G. N. Solely, of this
city, enc OF the directory of the road,
but found Mr.. Seloy absent. President
Psramore has much faith in the ability
OF the stockholders to reorganize the
road and possibly avoid the necessity
for sale. He IL also an advocate OF
widening the gauge to standard width.
Some apprehension exists on the part
OF Rev. :. Z. Wrights friends, by
reason OF efforts that have been made
to-day to induce him 20 join in con-
Quoting a Methodist camp meeting now
going on in the country. Mr.. Wright
In the Methodist min lister who was re-.
Gently sent to Austin In a demented
condition. IL was emily last week that
no returned heme, supposed to he
cured, and IL Is feared that return "
religious exoitemont will be dangerous
for him.
In tho district court to-day tho cases
OF Bill Bell and Austin Sims, both
charged with murder, were continued
until the next term. In tho land sui
OF Collins vs.. Surratt, involving Sl6,0OC
worth of land, the Jury gave verdict
for the plalntifl, Collins.
A few delegates arrived tonight II
attend the state Homeopathic Ussocia
ton, which meets tomorrow.
The receipts of wool to-day wor,
about $1,000 pounds. Prices rang
from II 10 IL cents por pound.
Tho Nashville Students (colored
sang tonight TO a good house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

a brick Cotton ware house in which to
store all the cotton that comes 10 this
place, thereby reducing the rate OF in
surance, cost Of handling and protect
from the weather.
Rev. Roht l.. Harris, has started a
camp meeting two miles north OF the
city in Arbor grove.
Six more negroes were baptisod in
Columns tank.
The Herdic line, which was started
about a month ago, is not meeting ,wlth
the patronage which it deserves and un-
| less il is better supported win mosi
probably be withdrawn.
The dam OF fish tank No. l, which
was washed away some time ago, has
been thoroughly repaired under the su,,
pervision OF practical engineers ana
viii be proof against any similar mis-
fortune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
shermnn NIntlera.

SnEnMAN, May o. Special Tho
race track and grounds, including all of
the improvements, were sold to-day by
the sherin ON Judgment In favor of
tho CITY bank against the sherman
Blooded Stock and Driving Park asso.
citation. Jot Gunter bought tho prop
eriy in iorS6,50O.
The county court Is busy trying cases
for obstructing public roads, Nearly
every case on tho docket Is for some
offence connected with public roads.
More rain today caused farmers 10
think they never would got through
blowing. 10 cleared of by II o. ni,,
however,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THUS speaketh the Bronham Banner;
"The Express says Dallas with only
about half the population sf San Anto-
MO, has double the debt and sells bonds
at par. Dallas il making needed street
improvements, expanding her money
IN manner that adds to her material
wealth and assists in dlsposlng of her
bonds" The HERALD has no idea that
Dallas has double the indebtedness OF
San Antonio, but il very sure hor
parks, public buildings, water-works
and other property both real and per-
sonal far more than doubles that Of the
city named. As to her having only
half the population Of the Alamo city,
that IL too absurd to notice. Bond
buyers exam Inc very closely before
purchasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

ENNIS, May 5.-[Spoc!aLl-Tho wealth.
or has boon clear aud pleasant for sew
eral days; to day was warm, with oc-
casional light showers.
Farmers are hard at work; very few
in town. They come in lato in tho day,
mako their purchases and hurry home.
People were never more determined to
take advantage OF everything that Will
aid them in securing good crops than
the farmers ia this vicinity.
Merchants are carrying quite large
amounts of farmers "prOmi,es % pay,p
for supplies furnished them last year.
Vegetables are becoming quito abund-
ant. Small specimens az peas and new
potatoes are IN the market Peaches
and cherries will soon be plenty.
Mr.. Dixon Q. Williams, evangelist,
assisted by Rev. J. Fred Cox, OF the
! Methodist Episcopal church, south,
| Row. A. IS. Henderson and Rev. Y, w.
| Erwin, of the Presby torian church,
commenced a series of revival meetings
a. the Methodist Episcopal church last
| Saturday evening, The house WAS
| crow ed. The interest IN the meetings
| has steadily increased. A large NAM
| Der in attendance last night
wero compelled 20 occupy
seats placed on platform
erected on tho outside of the church,
Ono Of the windows having been ospo-
cially enlarged, the preacher takes his
station noar II, and being q loud and
very distinct speaker, he can be hoard
by all ON the outside. Efforts wore
made % procure the compress bulldog
for the purpose Of holding tho meetings
but owing To some difficulty In tho way
OF insurance, failed. Meetings are hell
az $3.50 and IL u. M, and $3.50 aud s D. u
So far q persons have PROPOSED
conversion. On Monday morning quite
auumber of young people came up from
COTsicana and remained until after the
close of the evening meeting. Some
good people nro inclined to take cNcep
tons TO some oil tho remarks mGt0 by
Mr.. Williams, but the general feeling
il strongly In favor OF tho meetings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

MISS CLEVELAND visited her con.
aervatory in the White House grounds
the other day, and was delighted by the
head gardener informing her that an
orchid Of the Stanhope variety, from
Japan, which had not bloomed since
It's planting there, had buddod forth.
Whether this was in honor Of the new
administration or n congratulatory bow
TO our GovBRSoR RIouARD ON the part
Of the flower, Is q question that has NOT
yet been solved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

TuE Atlanta Constitution truly re-
marks that crimes seem to occur III
groups. 1t mentions the case OF man
named JONES, IN Macon, who killed MS
dissolute wife and then blew out his
own brains, Immediately after this a
negro preacher, in Taylor county, chop
ped his copsort into mince meat. he
didn't think it necessary to complete
the tragedy by putting an end to his own
worthless life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
unravnrnbIe Cron News.

CHICAGO, May 5.--Tho Farmers Re-
view, in commenting upon numerous
crop reports received up 10 May l will
say: "May has been usherod in with a
snow storm in Wisconsin and with
rains in other parts OF tho northwest.
While Il is purely idle guogs work %
pr0nosticate the growing season,
there IS nothing very encouraging IN
the general crop outlook, Winter wheat
IN bad and promises to grow worse
sown yot."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
Aiarsl,all Ma,tors.

MARSHALL, MAY 5.-lSpocial.l THE
ice cream and strawberry festival given
by the ladies OF the Baptist church last
night at Israelson hall. was very
pleasant affair.
Tho remains of Thomas Mulohay were
brought from his late home In Brooks.
ton aud buried In Gregg county. lie
was formerly a citizen OF this place. The
Mas,n and Odd Fellows did him hon
ors VI the funeral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

TIE Northwest Wool Grower is u
very eGterprising Journal in It's line,
switch It ia sheep" II says Landing
time Is about over, aud the per cent. Of
lambs is about % IL also shows the abb
solute necessity of either the owner OF
the ranch or a hired shepherd being
with the sheep almost constantly during
dropping season,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
Railroad Nows.

MARSHALL AND THE TEXAS 4 PACIFIC
MARSHALL, May 8. -ISpeciaLl-Au
adjourned meeting Of tho Texas Il Pa.
cihc Railway company .5 10 lake place
In this city. w. II. Abrams, laud COM
missioner, and G. l.. Sstterleo have BYE
rived aud others are expected. As sOUI
as the business Ia disposed Of the parties
will leave for New Orleans. Rumor has
it that tho large strusturo known as tho
general Office building is 10 be con-
verified into a hospital.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
WEDNESDAY. MAY Q, 1885.
!, INFORMANT TO BUSINESS MEN.

The HERALD will soon issue u care
fully compiled and classified repre-
sentation of the leading mercantile,
manufacturing, professional and fnan-
cial interests OF Dallas. The issue in
which this feature will appear viii be
given an extra circulation throughout
all parts of the country, ca new pls.n,
that cannot TAIL Of good results to all
oncerned, as well as 60 the city al
large. Representatives of tho HEP-ALr
will call on those whose names are dc
s ired in this publication and expl Ain III
nature, and we hope our live, brsines
mon will give it their hearty sup port.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

AUSTIN, May 5-lSpecial. Supreme
court affirmed: J, Nj. Brownson ct al.
vs.. A. q. Reynolds, FROM Atsscosa,
w. d. Haynes W. $, satt,rheld ct al,
from Ellis,
IL. Ford OF al, vs.. J.. NJ, Covan OF al,
from Tarrant.
d.. o. CWruwoy vs.. w. W. Scott ct h,,
| fran Fannin.
Reversed and rpwaudod; J. o. Terrell
w. sidney Martin, from puaut.
&c, WeidOnanders et aL vs.. the STATE,
/ from Butnot.
Cohn Bros. VS.. Washer n August, from
/ Tarrant,
Reversed and rendered: Texas & Pa.
cihc railway vs.. W. &. Graves, iJJuu
/ Parker.
G. r. Collins vs.. Q. Miller, from
/ Wichita.
Charles Burgess OF al. VS.. w. e. uar
grove, from Hopkins,
Motion for reheating nvOrrulei: n.
! G Hsnrick Va. Nicholas HRnriok, IRON
Williamson.
A number of cas0s were referred {,
the commissioner OF appeals,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

The Fort Smith jail yard has a gal
low-tree that has blossomod "a times
with murderers and thieves, principally
from the Indian territory. That tree
has "done the state some Service" and
a shoot of its trunk might DO planted in
Trinity bottom If the same crop could
be assured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE rise in consols to 9SH in London
betokens at least truce, which is con-
firmed by the sudden cessation OF &C.
counts of war preparations in both the
Russian and British bulletins. Excite
ment for the public Is afforded now Ia
the papers in the United States by the
Colorado strikes, tho falling in Of houses
in Brooklyn and horrible wife murders
with large sprinkling OF flood disas
ters and postllential rayages. Tho sub
stltute may DO better than nothing, bu
It would be preferable II those startling
things wero separated from us by tn,
great waters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

The commissioner for Texas at the
New Orleans exposition, MAI. ELLIOTT,
aside from having gotten together, as is
confessed by competent judges on all
sides, the finest exhibit Of the big show,
appears on Texas Bay to have made the
best speech yet heard within the eKso-
sition walls. The New Orleans States
remarks of MAJ. ELILoTT's handsome
effort: "DR, PALMER opened the pro-
ceedings with prayer, after which Col.
ELLIOTT, commissioner for the state of
Texas, made the address Of welcome,
which proved TO be enc OF the best
speeches that has boon delivered in
Music hall since the exposition opened
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE mugwumps of New England are
growing savagoly over Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS appointment of three Demo-
cratic internal revenue collectors in
Massachusetts, Maine and Connecticut.
This appears rather unreasonable, as
the Democrats didn't expect, in por-
hitting tho Independents to stand on
their platform, to be elbowod Off them
solves. To distant observer, this pre-
teutious discomfort has very much the
appearance OF subimated eiTrontery
These GROWERS have already received
far more than their due proportion Of
public patronage and act as If the office;
were prize money, and they themselves
all captains in its distribution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Taylor Texan says: "rhe Texan
speaks for itself, how do you like it2"
"Muchly," very breezy weekly, and
takes pains to gather IN largo supply
ofinteresting local, which many of our
interior exchanges do not. One Of Its
correspondents, writing frem Granger
says thore has been too much rain in
that section nccessitahng re-plantinl
10 soma oxtent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

TIE town of 81. 10, Montague county,
was thrown into the wilde 1T excite
ment by @ mad dog, who flew around
promlsouSusly biting the other dogs
and all the people he could persuade to
stop long enough to allow him to bite
them. The result was that the "other
dogs" In town were all killed OF
banished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Hebrew Standard is an exchange
OF fine typographical dress, and is filied
with high moral aphorisms and eX-
hortations to true godliness. Its pro-
verbal expressions are tall Of true wis
dom. From q whole string of these
poarly thoughts one is selected, which
seems peculiarly opposite and well ex'
pressed. 1t says: 'The shortest life it
| long enough if it leads tot better, and
the longest is too short il it does not"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Albany Ncws says that the
greatest abundance Of rain has fallen in
Shackelford this spring, switch should
be guarantee to immigrants that they
could do a, well in this county ~ any
other The coil Is both cheap and good"
There Ia no doubt that the rain area Is
rapidly extending Of late years through.
out the entire state, but especially in
the north and west. and northwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Galveston News, in reply to
an article of the HERALD disclaiming
any feeling OF enmity toward either the
News or Galveston, comes back pleas
antly in this wise; "Tho News hopes
that IL has not been behind the HERALD
in this spirit OF courtesy and n
liberal construction OF the pickwickian
privileges Of tho press. II has no sore
places to rub from the blows of the
lIERALD,a feels like JEN MACE in the
story OF his having struck MAJ. OcuL'
TREE in return for blow given in
sport; GLAD did not 1t i'm 'ardcr.'' q
Very nice IN the News, only tho next
time he employs such an analogy the
HERALD would prefer porsonating JEM
MACE, II the News has no objection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Honey Grove Independent says
a Mn. wooDsoS Processes to be afraid of
the Democrats-fears they will steal
something. II il tho highest tribute
to sagacity OF Democratic vigilantes that
tho Republicans were not permitted 10
steal everything hen in power, az the
counting Of the money now gsIng on
shows they did not. II took lynx-eyod
watchfulness to prevent II, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Chicago Evening Mail Is waging
a relentless war on the Bridewell pris'
on, Cot. FELToN, the Union League
Medill, the two per cont annex aud the
expressions Of the poor man generally
In fact it is in mostSsllicoso mood, bal
stays its warfare long enough to get OIL
right good thing occasionally. The
Mail says: "GEN. GRANTS second vol
ume of momors is ready for the pres
and his physicians are talking Of goiDc
TO tho White mountains TO recuperate
| this anmmer.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

THE Bastrop Advertiser hasin head
ing of its leading article this worry obvi-
Gus truth, so often disregarded; "To
get n railroad, we must put up the
money to build IT, These words seem
commonplace, but bear within them a
most impOrtaut fact.