davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

RoMANIsTs ACTIVE ALL ALONG THE
L1NE.-At the same time that there is
increased activity on the part of the
Clerical Party in Mexico, with a view
of producing q strong reaction against
the movements for political and reli-
gious liberty which have been made in
recent years, there are indications Of a
similar reactionary movement along
the whole line of the Spanish-American
States. A recent letter from Chile
states that throughout that Republic
no effort is omitted, no means are left
untried, by the Bishops and the clergy
to secure political ascendancy. The
writer compares the violence Of the
canvass, on both sides, to the recent
Presidential campaign in our own land.
But, while the Papal Party is active
and aggressive, it no longer finds the
advocates Of liberty timid and cowed
into silence.-Foretgn Missionary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

The Rev. HUNTER CoRBETT writes
to the Presbyterian Banner as follows:
"The annual meeting of the Presby-
terry of Shantung has been held in
Tung Chow. During the past year
419 have been added to the churches,
making total membership of 2,27O.
OF this number 681 are females. Dur
ing the year 80 have died and 70 have
been excluded. There are 465 pupils
receiving Christian education. S305
have been contributed by the native
members for the support Of the gospel.
Two young men Of much promise were
taken under the care of Presbytery."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11
lie london Presbuterian states

1t is said that General Gordon had had hun
dred attacks Of angina pectoris before he started
year ago for the Soudan. In a letter last
spring he said his pain was then less frequent,
but that it had been very bad on his frat arri-
val at Khartoum. Anxiety, he thought, had
then aggravated it. 1t is often the weakly ones,
whose lives hang by thread who do the most
work in the world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

A CORRESPONDENT of the London
Daily Net0S, writing from Canton in
October last, says: "Homes have been
broken up, men have been brutally
beaten, and women stripped of their
clothing, and, with the sword above
their heads, have been required to re-
nounce their faith. We have been &C
customed to think obviously of the
conversion of the Chinese to the Chris
tian faith; but, however ignorant the
native Christians may be Of the higher
duties and responsibilities of their reli-
gion, the irmness which they have dis
played in the midst of these trying
prosecutions can only be regarded as
strong evidence of their sincerity"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

FATHER GAvAzzI preached in the
new Presbyterian (Scotch) church in
Rome a few weeks since, and made the
interesting announcement "that the
committees of the Waldensian and of
the Free Italian Church have unani-
mously adopted scheme for the union
of these two Churches, which will be
submitted to, and doubtless ratified by
the respective Synods next autumn.
The Church formed by this union will
be called the Chiesa Evangelical dItalia
Evangelical Church of Italy)."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

OsMAN DIGNA, one of Ell Mahdi's
chief captains, confidently asserts that
his leader intends to "restore the
whole Nile Valley, from source to
mouth, to Mohammedan control, and
after he has taken Cairo he will send
ENJOYS to Constantinople, inviting the
Sultan to form an alliance with him
against all Christendom." This war
like prophecy, in its universally, says
the Presbyterian, of Philadelphia, sounds
like foreshadowing of Armageddon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

The LOUISIANA LoTTERY.-In reply
to the question, ought lotteries to be
legalised for the benefit of the Grand
Army of the Rebublic? Joseph Cook, in
a recent lecture, replied:
A thousand times, no l have lately been in
New Orleans and studied there the operations of
the famous Louisiana Lottery. 1t is injurious
in the extreme, not only in tempting many
poor, thoughtless people to squandsr their hard
earnings, but also in its indirect influence in
municipal and State politics. If any body wishes
to know why we should not allow the first root
Of the mischief to sink into our soil let him go
to the Gulf and see what the whole upas tree is.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

What is Jesus Christ's signi6cauce2 Alto
getber moral. What il Jeremy Bentham's slg-
nI6cance1 Altogether Intellectual.
The difference between Socrates and Jesus
Christi The great Conscious the immeasura-
bly, great Unconscious The one cunniugly
manufactured; the other created living, and
life-giving."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

ITALY devotes the rentals of the con-
fiscated church lands to public educa-
ton. Its present outlay for the schools
is s6,5OO,OOO, and the schools number
$4,000 with 100000 of children.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

THE oldest elder in Scotland is believ-
ed to be Mr.. William Laughton of Kirk
wall, who is ninety -eight years of age.
He was ordained in Holm Church, seven
ty years ago.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

AN EVANGELIST in England by the
name of Wright has had Gospel
Tricycle." as he named it, constructed
to carry supply of penny New Testa-
mcnts, and has had such success in
their sale that he is planning to start
others.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

GENERAL GoRDoN's birthday would
have fallen on the 28th Of January.
He was killed on the 9th. His birth
day was celebrated in Paradise.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

SOME ONE remarks that Gas to the
Imprecatory Psalms, DR.. Watts some
where makes a very striking sugges-
ton Apply them, he says, to Satan
and our spiritual enemies"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

eye cannot serve God and Nam
mon," by which we are to understand
that we cannot be under the influence
Of two principles. One or the other
must dominate. "The friendship of
the world is enmity with God" James
iv: 4. He does not stop there-but
goes on: Whosoever therefore will
be friend of the world is an enemy OF
God"
The attempt to harmonise the Chris
tian life and the world is simply impos-
sible. This the young convert ought
to ponder well in the beginning. If
one aims at thorough honesty in the
Christian life, he may as well make
short ,C0rk of breaking with the
world.
aye are chosen generation, royal
priesthood, holy nation, a peculiar
people, called out of darkness into
his marvellous light" "Strangers and
pilgrims on the earth"
e" Love not the world" says the ven
cradle apostle of love, "neither the
things that are in the world" eff
any man love the world" (who is able
to abide this test p, "thc love of the
Father is not in him" "For," he pro-
ceeds, call that is in the world, the
lust Of the flesh, and the lust of the
eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the
Father, but is of the world"
What says "the blessed Apostle
Paul" Gas Clement calls him) p" Pre-
sent your bodies living sacrifice, holy,
acceptable unto God and be not
conformed to this world, but be We
transformed" Writing to his beloved
Timothy, he enjoins it on him to zen
dure hardness as a good soldier of Je-
sus Christ" "No man." he says,
" that warreth entangleth himself with
the affairs of this life" "God forbid, +"
says he, writing to the Galatians, "that
| should glory, save in the cross of our
Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world
is crucifed unto me, and l unto the
world" Reader, are you crucifed to
the world? If you are not-why, then,
your conception of what is required of
you is different from that of Paul.
1t is well, therefore, for one who
calls himself a Christian to ponder
these texts, and "examine himself
whether he be in the faith" 1t is
dreadful to think that many will make
a great mistake in this matter, "hold-
ing back part of the price"-for God
will accept nothing short of ALL "The
whole world lieth in wickedness."
"Come out from among them, and be
ye separate, saith the Lord and i
will receive you, and We shall be my
sons and daughters, saith the Lord
Almighty"
"a gloomy picture" one may say,
Of the Christian life. No: the Chris
tan life is a warfare; it is no gloomier
than any soldiers life. The great war
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-03-11

"a gloomy picture" one may say,
Of the Christian life. No. the Chris
tan life is a warfare; it is no gloomier
than any soldiers life. The great war
riors of the world have not been gloomy
men; the camp. fres of brave men,
fighting in a good cause, with a clear
conscience, are not gloomy places.
Nor is the Christian soldier a gloomy
man. Rejoice in the Lord Away,
and again, say, rejoice" writes Paul
to the Philippians. Paul was a very
happy man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
Attic gstten Yard.

Everything was hustle ami coufu.
aion at the cstton yard yesterday ~
ternoon whom HERALD reporter
vont around there. lie found the street
blccs AIDED with long limo OF loaded
wagons, aud tho office .dllod vita
heavy handed sons of the sod, whose
clothes bore evidence OF u ride TO town
seated on cotton bale.
Colonel 'Nahonuy commanded the
regiment of mon who werO receiving,
weighing, marking, stofiny, clss,ify-
lag, and comprossrig the SNOWY sta
pls, and his ofiorta were ably stonndel
ny Lleutenant Colonel J l.. Cumaius
MGjar j. II. Snivey. Captain q. H.,
Knisht and n full stsT OF adjunui ,
messengers nnd couriers, besides ii o
REGULAR detail OF private Sol1iets.
Inc buyers were paying S Is to s 20,
ant the receipiA for the uny were Nv n
400 bales, Dallas IN u co ton market Is
getting there with bltA tae,, and tue
surrounding villages snd hamlets
wsnt 20 melso note Of II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
a nrlIlinnt Marriage.


For months past tho elite of the clty
have been on Tho qui Wye, awaiting
with anxious expectation tina social
marital event oithe season thus far, In
the marriage oil one of socoty's great
sst fsvorites last evening, Tho marriage
OF Dir. Charles NJ. shannon, OF Silver
City, New Mexico, aud Mia Mollio
Bestert0n, OF this city, AZ 81. Mat, he VIZ
cathedral, ms boom the talk in fashion.
aole oircles for days past. A marriage
under any circumstances IA always
clothed with tho greatest ia
tarest to tho average genus
homo, but when, ga m
thlsclso, the bride Is an ackuowle lodged
favori.e ia society, the interest o.
comes infectious, aud the puolic gem
erallv want 20 know all about IL. Al
six O'Clock sharp tho gsy wedding
party hlod into ~. MAtuowa' Uaths-
crol IN he following order:
hes'rs. I'D. Polk and W. \. Bstterton.
Paul furstahd Rnius Miers.
harry Burr, FRANK toVkrtll aud ROYAL A,
Ferris,
=, Misses May Thonas add nery Leale.
Misses LNur, GtAton, Mi1nla Slaughter
:. and Nirgle Malone.
MT Summon, the groom, nuu Mrs Colonel
w i npttUrion,
Colonel W j Betterton and tho bride,
A, they spproncht 4 thu altar the az.
tondauts afrauved tnamselves about
", Wtlh thu brdo and groom Within
inc suinl-nlrrls thus formed
StSnuiug thus tho ceremony was
performed In n solemn ana impressiye
lnanhof ~ mo rec NJ of tho Cathedral,
Rev, William Muurlrf, after me
ntns' OF the Epieeopl church. The
nriuo MAs' Orcsend IA = uost tasty
travelling costume, as wNro tho brides.
mMus, white Wa pentlNmon wore tho
conventional black, with white ties.
Lne ceremony over, tue party took
csrriAses and weto driven u the
iexas ~ Pacific depot aud embarked
immediately GU the GAS west-hound
tram. Inc young plupls 20 on an ~
tenatd western tour, Waiting Deuver
snd the principle c,lns OF tho Wont.
after which, they Will re.urp TO Silver
CITY, NOW Mexico, whore they will
The bride is % years OF ago and th.
only daughter ol Colonel W. j, Better
ton, = weit-known wholesale uernhan
OF this olty. She was born In Lynob'
burg, Virginia, aud wan educsied al
Hollins institute, enc OF the foromosI
female educational institutions Of IN a,
State. Ever eince her debut Ia Dalla,
society, some three years ngo, she has
boon ofia OF it, greatest favorites, and
her gent'es wiuspme manners and
oenutiful character have ondearod hol
q 3 kH4o Circle Of warm friends, NJ ~
1oere6t W1ehee fcr her hnppin6ss FOL
e Il ~ ~ ho1N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
] tulane University ofs. Louisiana
LAM DEPARTMENr

The next session of this department ,u,,
begin Monday, November 10, 1885. "'''
The Law School is not mited 10 instruc.
ton II the civil l0w of Louisis ma, Its ia.
[ res and course ofstud es are designed n
prepare the student for admission Ia TIA
bar not only in this STATE, but also In INV
# the con on law states of he Union L
Invites To it, classes all who wish ia III
themselves for the practice OF the law II,
professors afe vol known lawye q oflonS
standing at the MIR, tipe In experience ana
sin actively EN- aged IN the practice of iha
profession. Tuitior, $40 or session,
L GUILTY.
Randell Hunt, LII d., Emeritus Rector.
Professor of Constitutional La ", Commer,
cial Law and the Law of Evidence.
William Francis Mellen, III. D., lean.
Professor Of ommon Law and F0uily
JuriHprqd nee, and Lectu err on Criminal
Lsw aud the Law of Pleading
Henry Garrett Miller, Professor Of
Admiralty and international Law.
Henry Denis, Professor OF Civil Law and
Lecturer on tho Land Laws of the United
States.
All communicationssh should he addressed
to WILLIAM Il MELLEN,
Dean of the Faculty of Law,
10 Corondelet Street, New lrleans, Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
oorae ] Dexter, Gao, and or7aplgoa

GeoraeJ Dexter, Esq, and oryanlaed
by electlag DR.. Il. NJ. Tilmsn
president, gnA me-. G61tga DaX @
secrssary o. the m1oiinS A general
discur9VA followed ~ 10 wbAJ Wa.
esst 10 ha d 40 with tho institution.
Thsra seemed - Ha geuerai iosl!ny
ursySi nt th25 t0e f6cs3ey must 30 pat
In 'noi>p, .pd art il could b.
mate go pay. L. wsA STAYED that
tins tlOuyinE mills ~tTo exoess,ic sy
sn8iuus for II 30 yes 90 wars, ~ % y
nso6 tho osffel.. bat ihe Rontomnn
pr5sant Were rAna OF thsm Ia 2. posi-
ti0l 10 tNhO hDlG ct tho nsttsr, aiG it
vas fnnl'y ueaidol bort Is zoll 80
uigbaPt aud best biudsr within vv1ok,
snd The secretary sas ordered 10 ia
Ynr,lsa IL THE BERALD for ons wSek
fpr sealed bids FOE ihG aElB OF tb0 pCDs-
asty. The plant IA 9na % pbA b1Ss t.
be found spywhere, ard thara H.
fargo HWCupt cfGtoak on hand. The
thing nsgdtd most 81 scrua pna 30 tEAo
aolG OF The works. cad pusn them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

qusnne/ions ard na'iys OF Ken.
He Is largely Interested in |
Nv Yin Now Mexico and - engsged (
- Vera mining ventures. He dvst
IN ehs youGg lady. who Is now hts
wife, a. Denies, NsN Mexico, last
MAY, y 0ego she WA attending tho
marriage OK her brother. 10 was .
case OF love st eight and = repsdtion
ofthe old, old story 81 love, which
eulmnsiod yesterday evening 10 Tie
hapsy union Of TWO c0ngepial hearts.
Following ara al The hgiHRl preseDta:
Dlamond oresesni, NJ. G. NJ, shannon
case silver, 81 pieoss, Mrs. w. j. Bst-
tsftOuj china dinu1r SGT, drs. r ).
Shannon; plush cloak, NJ. ". K. Bet
ter.pn; cherry side board, Mr.. ~,
Mrs. T. Better,on; s,lVar turine. q NJ,
Ragon; set ctrvers. Mr.. aud Mra. 5
It. Korean; silver la1ie, mir aud Mrs
II. +. Ewiog; ssilver service, ssven
pieces, rom tho ushers--hlessrs. w.
d. Burr, Royal A. FERRIS, T.
"a Miers, Clsrenoa Gsn0, y
M, CooErcll, ipGul Furst;
handsome pitcher, Hiss Mary Ltskb;
brass crumo tray. Misa May Thomas;
brass sconee, Mlsa 1sione; brass
lem9, Miss Gas:ou; bf0nze figure,
Misses slaughter; bape59ue cl0ok,
sr. ana Mrs. Fellac, Lou'sviila. Kon,
tncSc; brass 1iocsi Mss hu.tre'l
Nashville, TNnnessa2; uapt}n Ktng3-
Miss Aattie Leahu AID Mr.. Wit
WMorg; clock a. plnsh irJne, Mir. 81
Pre2sls; elegant lNihr, Mr Eui Mr'.
John Battertoh, kacXvil Is, Tennessee.
dcsls caster ana tuttsr digh, q. j.
Polk, Ssg Antonio; iardivl ~, Ar. sua
@ra, q. Il. RJ5e, al Corsicarg; berry
bowl, Mr., ard ATs. j. {. RsVcre, Cos
siclnR; paSTl xnA { stOIr fac, SIR. ana
Ars II. A. L9win; bisqle tigurts, MIg.
G, Il. Luce, Of Iowa; L aBl s.if-
psrs, FIcderpx Lu0o; Tea set Of
oesore.td thina, Mr.. Henry o. Wolf;
,'Ver Wat.f pitcher, AZ. 8ad Mira,
Fowler, GAly0sGu; sat al amber
| slsssea, hir. II. II. CfoBdas; glass
water set, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray;
| glassand silver pub oOk, sd $ Ricn
ar!sOn; Toilette sSt Ia silver frame :,
| My. md Mrs q, II. bppkips; siiv1
caks DasSeT, MIR aud Ncg. Swin.Gr;
| hammered silver pNcher, Mr.
and Mrs j w. Wehn
umbtella stand, Sanger Bros; oil;
painiiug, Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Allyn.
uorsiosuA; splLshor and mats, Ms. Ia
| d. Korean, C0raican&; handkerchief
| case. AIRS. h, Rioh2rdapn; h3u3-
| a0in,ed hsnntr, by --------; ohge, 1rs
S mlor, louisville, Kentuokv; Jap
ansae jers, W. j. Cold3gNy; pair
nisque fignres, Mr. and Mira. Qliii-
| nan; pAir wine PITCHERS, Mr., and Mrs.
Erh; ons dozen butter 4ishes, W. u
Patidrn0o; pickle castor, Allie w
| Chambers; napkin, M. ard Mrs. J,
| W Roach; waco, \, Sweeney; trnjt
basket, Mr.and Mrs. Ere iesiok Tucker;
iandrlADra, Mr.. aud Mr. Onaries
| Dexter; crasg etsnd, l. NJ. Knepny I;
engraving, J. D. Roberts, and W. r..
| WisRl0a; cups aui ssuoars, w. L.
Gciggs Among the guests prGpany
| from AbrDad w9rN: Mrs. II, q Lawie,
Ev2asviGe, Indiana; Mrs. l. q. Rs
garo, C0rsicans; MS. Wa,to R1aoh,
ana Mr. Chambers, of Piano; Mr.. u
| Polk, of Ssn Antoui0; Mr.. w r. Bet.
rerton, ~ 81, Louis; Mr Ed Richard
son, Of Marshall; Mr.. Charles Hyde, Of
| Cinclnua.i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

The King OF DENIM ark Is truly ps-
tsrn2t m0uarch. Finding that during
Una recent severe weather the rowan
ioos guards " orc suffering groa,ly from
COLO sud coughs, thi. good old gent O.
meo ordered q supply OF DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup 'or them aud now the
Rontrlea arg happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
Turseman ana Lace Curtains.

Our Curtain Department is now compete with all
the noyeltes of the season. alsoa complete line of Up
hostery Goods Raw and Spua Silk, Ramies Silk Plush
Mohair Plush, Turcoman Cross Stripes Felts Gre,
tonnes, Single and Doubls-faced CantoA Flannels A
new and large line of Decorated and Dado Shades. We
would call special attention TO line oflast season pat
terms, which we have greatly reduced full line Of
OIL Cloths from feet to Is feet wide
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
Another Of Cupld's Capturers,

Aud this T. tho way itraads:
"Dr. and Mrs, Henry X. Loake an-
nnnnoud tho marriage Of thulr sister,
Mstia h. Lsak0 80 VII AZ Waters,
"Wednesday afternoon, Oclobor 81, 1856
OF l O'clock, First Presbyterian
ohurNh.n
And NO rAE n.sALp takes ox.rem-
est pleasure ia extending thanks FOR
mo courieoy, and IN cougrstnlaling y
young couple who have 50 long hold
no high o placs IN tha esteoT and
alpcli ions OF. not only Dallas society,
but ali WHO know them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
Bails Return.

BUY Smiths bloodhound, Ball,
strollod Oft for irollc tho othcr night,
intending 10 be gone several days. But
seeing tho "sd.n Ia Tn. H1nALp sycs-
terday morning, offering a reward for
MS return, he wisely concluded thai
no would save his master, and 70
walked In and informed tho sheriff
that ne had returned. The dog ro-
porter OF THE HERALD saw him and
questioned htm about his trip, hut he
refused TO make any further discl,s.
urcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

W. p. Petor 10 David Haw.ey, 80
acres oftho } q. Hun survey, for 5000.
w II. Jackson and executor TO J
w. Bowman, 10 ucrGs Of hha L&g0w
"a 70 $500
j. w. Bowman end executor to
Ricperd Daley, 4 GGrss of tha L..
gov league, for $3.50.
W. liNngs wutn 20 G y Kennedy,
25Ylli ra~t an tho I0lth wte OK Elm
street, East Dallas, for 81 $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
81 Love Her Better Than Life"

Well, then, why don't you do some
thing to bring back the roses to her
Cheeks and the light 10 her eyes?
Don't you SEQ she Is suffering from
nervous debility, tho Eesulb OF female
weaknossr A bottle OF DR.. Pieroo's
"Fayorte Prescription" will brighten
those pale cheeks and send new life
through that Wrestling form. II you
love her, take heod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

George w. Ears,r captain of police,
Baltimore, Maryland, said: III have
used Salvation Oil and found It a most
excellent remedy. 1t has my hearty
recon lamentations"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
ClOakIs Z


novelties snd
BODY.
EOie Few sf Oar 8argaigs
Ladies Newmarkets, splendid styles, at So; would
be cheap at SIS So
Ladies' Newmarkets, handsomely trimmed with
fur, $3.50; would be cheap at $12.
Ladies Newmarkets, of elegant Brocade Silk, at
SIS; worth 500.
Asa leader We offer Silk Plush Sacque at 500;
sold elsewhere al &25
Thege are most desirable goods and of better value
for the money shan can be found in The city Come and
examine them, We viii make it to your interest to
give us a call before making your purchases
New Dress Goais
In Silks, velvetu, Fancy Wooony. Tricota and
Plain Cloths We are now showing fall lines of Wool-
en- Yak l. and Founeings, which will be the rich
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
Carpets

An elegant assortment of all the leading brands in
latest designs constantly hand including Handsome
display ofWLToNs AND AooUErTEs just received which
we offer at lowest prices Remember, you will find the
best assortment and choicest goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Charity bawls srs said TO be those at
tnfaut asylpms. The managers Of
theso institutions in iarge cities, how
sver, noR use Red 5tar Cough Cure,
which relieves SICK onil0geu ind puts
Al emf IN ths h&Wl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
CIoaks J

Dress Trimming of the and are already becom-
ing difficult to obtain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

The carriers ara mak ny four dis
lrloutiug trips and ak collections are
being made in ths bSsincss portion 81
he city.
MIR. Watson, registry clerk, is atil
down with tho dongue, but Mr. q. ~
Reynolds Ia filing bls sllcs chuck full
during his absence.
Postmaster Cochran has bsep quite
.tck, bat has kept geing thougn ne
has loes IL pouDdu welght in the lssi
few days. He can't we'll eifJrd tue
loss.
There are two ladies employed IN
the otlice,
There are o number Of foreign regis.
tered letters In the Office for l.. Golden
What we need here Is tive more car.
riers and one o. two collections O
mails batsoen the hours OF p. m. ant
S:3lS, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Which tho above, translated literally
and fully, 10 i0and 20 meaa "P. g Ole
Busintas," and reiGrs 90 the wors doue
by this Dsllss Office, A cali upon Pos
ulsisr Cochran revealed 60 THE HER
AID thai She po9ioiitce force ia nj HOr
~ tho following facts win show:
From October 10 Octohe
10 thore RsYe peil a. tEa
Money order department, LII mnuet
1rdera and sGo posts notes. la tie
mouiu ui Sspt1mbsr, toe lumber oi
letters received VIVA 1887; postal
cards received, 1897; dllp letters,
aSi9i drop postal cards, $3.50; papegs
roc lived 1854.
A7slers collected bycrrisrs, 10 7QS6i
postaI cards collected, 1882; paper
collected, 1884,
Registered letters delivered durlns
the month Gas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Dallas Barrel Factory Meeting.
Tho stockholders Of the barrel fac.
scfy who had paid In the Is psr cent.
called Tor, and foe Whom M. Batter
: = 81 = ! f1,'1';' ~; =; ~;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

purchases showing elegant
price, "a tYery bOdy