davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

|. .~vr-- h"a.,y~H 1a'~r,. aa: A.i 10 )fswn ar5 Toncy. Gie .a:t ~,.,t 2. 7o- sne had n n" hons7. w"n. or, bare res|',' and n hnior a:',re r7!-. 2re !,a. Hrd 70 icvn aff,.r as far as krown. mi N"re is T" s,,n q: nn c'op"arn'. There ,'1~ccs:s $ p!aus;5.c ttrH-y ae 70 :hc mo- i've. c+,,sn o- rrrTrc- of her strange raa. 's':-r ,-t, ..,c n;cl.. cn.i ID cle1 e '-ece her -',c-ca',cr.s Q; indicate -hc:h c- s,1e :. live o- 1cr,i
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
-Es it.s.

c.- Abbot. ~ho c.ra ..am '.z ~ss-a5a .a- Go'7'sa- Gr .'"-. !" aav..-aos.r that t~o msr ~aa wc.. -.7-ro a-7s5 tr,a l'.ies f.--l ..s " saw Dana or TT. -.'.sa ".t..'@ ,@ -.:- of r,.or,, -..~.ae band or h0~==s Fl, -.aa. ar s"ar as ther sar .:1 1.,..as ~a. uaG.. .:,;r ~a9or, "-I.ir .str- '-- r t's- direction sr 1..--,r T 'rr. Tnsr Lad d-o-o nt, fer a---~s f-,r ssr5-- -sec ca Lr.re .ae,., oat twelve fra :a~ lsssa ..s I,..-.'a5 < H:.s
 Taes. e-s f-e-, =-r,ca.= frn Eea Car '., cs.rra:;aa sad roi~..ae'ara'r- :aa' A-oa: -~-' ea~s ,hat nr 7rc.rrs have r4f tho-.= rvs';oa, cr1 .aa:t they are al qaict aal con-eatrG, s-a believe -s@. '5e- are leaving t..e -cse.5a-i,a c.-E 1a- :1 sna.. Lands.
 The pasas t1a. left y1::ar.a- .e.a9..o,s iovs ao; rs'4.u.d. md a-s ?-oAay.g z. s hot trail!
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
EJ;s!j1 O. -f..yu.

,-'~o- -->o-aa- au.so-.zcs 1v 10 s.2;c -het there ,.i ac a .pee,a. meeting af .H2 ';.y ..cen,u ;a-;'r.r w..H the c.t.z-rs or this ,;.y ,rx' -~.3av e;en.rg, T, o'ei pr':, q the CHy I.c,.:o -ra'5, or-a,..-~nicn,- ?, non ter .c'ch-c..,a. --2rr ct; cn q; 1vs.rcas ~s~o .r -orr --,: ?. ?roscn: -r';I.cr, 'a.'
 .,..- .r-e.r-. -c:as a=rc . cc,4D-e:'cn '-'.:...~ @ tho ,."a-s."l
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
..eo.s .E-ctrs E,or .ao Lga.es.

{. $thwI. Iz the most a:tcntiv" snO'' .je.,rr, has .jHs; t,c,iv,I osc hvn ucd and
 e,,c4.s i've c-sss of sl'ocs. including :h:, ia.c.i -:y1ea of irdjrs imported ffcncl. s':oas, an. .:.." .a.Gc ;?s':':3ent "i
 ;,.j.t:rr 2rd inf.n;'. s!.n"e. Mr. 9cIwa-:z corsidcrs 1t ro i-orble n c~hi',it his stock :o ;Ee ;ad;ce, a2 cordially in7;tce mem e ca!i pUi C.:a;::.nc h,= eo1'is5 ,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

Tl"~c:,cno cr.,r.risin, ;n,n in Tomb ~,on :ad ron cin 500 :t bY his oncrinc rr src., . ,nan,nn,h ns:s',.-hnar: righ; vI"rc the Gr"cd ,eS,rG-an, was former v. T" .:ceps ao'hinr '.,' s: 22a. X. 5chvar;- hoo r;,, confidence :u '.on1h- s.o?c'7 prosperity, icC.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

Enc ,i::"e ,":: "';-s ;,," b7ilp- p.a.c i7 informed r,,a. ~" b'nol o' c~e-v -,cr-, ,,~- or,;,c --ee., ca-,:'y n INTO md clear ~a.' e rot s1..c,ca ,i,t .c- c,!,-- dit ~-~rs fiat brce,s oc; ;o ,he c7cs. w4ich ie ,r,p o,sc ~:'h '',4. Ycs- "-el idiot "a'.o,i D,~" C'ocp~-,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
U, !. ...n ,n.!t..

E'v~ g. r-.~ ..t.o:;~.~ ">;..' ai-,,,r ont Q ct.. -,or.r.rc Ygrrac. sG'i-E,c'ino, c- ., ,,,r 2~nsaf-:. Ht: wo., done .; .#.-: ~rr:c". nrr': tc;j 10 zee .a.,r -r e. ;I---'s, 2.p,r's ,'c'oi u,ocH "n l',--., -:t.'i.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

-..-..% I,.::.s ..:-,s .o ;ae f~.a! : .-.c.9c.. ;o- say. ;,:o 'r-".t a"d @nc-! :'d .,"e; r.a,s rrtsr-rs -tr- ..er in To;nh- s..ao T "rv c.a.."D.,a ~.u:s nair Of yi..;s ta..'. of .aY ..'ast Ecy". and .e.:y,; @.. vi, aa.:al.t>c :: or no 2.y. 2..ts male !gpra :.! '? :o %.+ Cone aa5 ax....:a: uy go31s. '. io"'. cDSi .-cu :; l>:., jD ,r".njnc ,.y soo,:s.
 I;:AEL!.s HARMS. Gsrr-. 3'cc.: -7our'h S'. C,mH-:one
 :,.ig
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
F,Cst H. ,%CsSsnr"

Cas bnakskia h2rs" :pu- years cd. ,bo1: ' hands aigt. " h.e1a One 6isik hars1 z ,ta.. >1. sboa; -t-i h4.is h:ch. Mcx:san b-aaf e lef; g:9 r2d II. % shou.d.r. .-Ae as".ve ,c.rr !ea. -oen oa ;Ae ranch of fhomas Danbar E.: ',r.,s hI@'no'. A iioar"' re wa... v-:,l 70 0a"i Gn- tnis fc;a-n 'o ths |hasioa s:el ,rr
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
-4tic,;sic1. sclece Enleaf.!

Kn.ea., uo. iar,n@ Yas c-r :ae.- U,. forms f-e rpq..-s.e3 T. 5v C ott;.s t.i..--'a, -u..e I.;A, ;a C-as .,.- -:@E.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
tr:Cs.

~~sc- 'r'-o" or ra..r~e 2, rcG=crab," .-..- -'t"- lr.''o-a.a r2H..., q -,.,,s ',c:n '~av..:,a~a, cont feed. -.-;.rS,.ri et2cr. r ra~,' 'r-s z, r'r e ] Y. .-s,, a: the Er.:;<q -..-. --~ c., ,',.a s.-.c'
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
<ffs -

t,. a.--,.,. '-r-.v~- t:.":n7",.'- !: '';';''' 2, ...- i,:4 -ohi .'s-ec-. s-.' .naua2;"i ;r -a.a r,,-~a~t a;.l sr'-,. 9: nn,' c, ;''.' Ea-1- .,,.. ..,r. cr .A, ,,roaAts wi: o. "'rre', !! ,.a A-33- r7 {, c,,,"-;or
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
:. . a-i A.: .2..ia-:


 i:" ra.r.ia p-w saa'. H. "scHFf 'he ..r,a. in,., .ia ;a ,na qur.;inn which .t.a ".,.ir-',s ,f ...vrr rrH ncuc districts .-.. ..,-.@..v~4. Inc answ"- ceres from :. ~u-- s.t: .--s ~ho fr rc: :"Aio .a.ar.N, .!-e.... .he =;..:'l.irns 2? 'A' F., ".-5a .' :Er-tc'g't 5'a':a:i. :i'.":c. \ .~D !- g~ccss'tT TOT rsing ..s-ou- ;.cc .a,..a-.% a::sos, -se ;t..z l."sas r:c- -sr.:~c no .sa :r.se, us" lis -'ci-e "f rcrc-.. ? g, ~.cs :: ro.0,..,ss lie live: .. "a- - "'.c~';"r i0,""~i- ~ '.. --.ce e..n e-en 2@ 7. ny ,ra5o..ay a.a.". -~'.rg .. ..e -,rv-'s ~r,; ',.s.aers. Ac. eo-'v. n ai' -sr..c. ,y..r, :';"sa'f:- ra;n.s breed s':so.:~. :, k "bs,:o."y nc2cs-1ry "a "n r.o-t:.3 ,i;a s.'e- -r:-3, a-5l ;i..s l. ;..-, ."."-h 2 sI ora :n =n,h ioca,.tic. 7 q ,;,r5,i 5o be i.:,-r, Nc ca" can af'oIs =, f.-.a'rr .-r.@r:. :ar rh"f; ire. Thf '. '. .:a,a l. ;. sov"reic1 a.ls2i+r TT ;!,"u u.c-.s:o 3rl;Iitr ar' --rres7n.ss. Zee. /. .a mad.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

>.sr. :. .,no ",'7o-. ::3 l"-s n: ri:.rs . t':- C.r:; r~cnanrc. aj:f
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
MS EVA BAILEY
I-CC..>. .h1li- C.. -.lIEaz Sc-DDE.N.E CEGlfE.EaI.E

.0o~, -1or Eonc, li.ao'5c 4 Word cf ---.,.2.,atic:2. Af.
 ter Corning .-c-,.o
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
County i.Sco.Ls.

J';o friln'~iny !as!-:u"nr. Lave heen t.ci ;n 'e uficc nt 'E9 c'cc'Y R,corj
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09
---- -v--
 IL 1

ynt, ' pl.se 70 Jas W.n. Bn!I!a. ait r 'ef ? ''o~'- 1-. in Tombstone: 2'j.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-09

-'.,- G@st.r,asa .'vG-c .vc- o1' a, 2 .-. s'.s'-aa s.a, les aAr1~-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
SIDEWALK NOTES.

Yesterday was another beautiful, sun
shiny day.
The north.bound passenger train over
the Houston q Texas Central railway
was three hours late yesterday morning.
The burglar proof wire screen, is now
on exhibition at the office OF Henry
CARAT, electrician, SO3 Main street,
Dallas.
Ed. Aston keeps the celebrated Geo.
p. Plants "a Patent flour. The finest
made. Try IL once and you will never
use any other.
Tho police have arrested number of
hard characters that infost Camp street,
and propose to keep that thoroughfare
more orderly In the future.
AZ meeting of Steam Fire Engine
company No. |, held last evening, Q. IL.
Huvelle, the foreman, was elected dele
gate TO the general tiremen's review at
New Orleans, TO be held next month.
The LAllegro club will meet this
evening at the residence of j. l.. Will
liams, corner of Oleander and San ia.
cinto streets. The programme intended
for its last meeting will be carried gu,
without alteration.
II. Madison & Co.'S. oatmeal factory, In
East Dallas, which had been stopped
some time for repairs, has started ur
again, having one OF Sinker, Davis &
Co.'S. eight.horse power engines and a
new mill, and they are better prepared
than ever TO fill orders.
Philip Philips, tho singing pilgrim
Will give one OF his grand entertain
ments, "a Tour Round the World In
Chariot OF Song" with illustrations), nj
the hall over Crowdus Il Crowdus
wholesale drug house, Main street, OF
the evenings of Wednesday and Thurs
day, the llth and 18th Of February
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
INC sehool Rook Mononolr.

MINEoLA, Feb. g. Editor HERALD
/ have long been reader of The HER
AID and have ever found il an able adj
vocate of the interests of the people
There are many important measures
before the legislature, among them two
or more bills for the uniformity of
textbooks" in the public schools Of the
state. | shall look with interest to see
what your reliable paper has to say ON
these matters. 1t becomes q serious
question when the books our children
are to read are involved. 1t seems to
me proper that the people of each dis
trict or community should be permit
ted 10 determine this matter for them
selves. They are jealous Of their rights,
and don't want to be dictated to. The
spirit OF the age will not look on IL with
favor. The "uniiormity plan" has
never been success; it has been
tried in four states aud found wanting
in every case. Missouri has had county
adoptions tor the last ten years, and
petitions are now before the legislature
from all parts of the state asking for
repeal OF the law, so as TO return to
home rule, where free competition will
keep the best books IN the market We
all remember, with no pleasant feeling,
little uniformity job in our own state.
We have uonOpolies enough now with
out inventing a scheme to foster an
other. Letus profit by the experience
OF the other states.
4 PATRON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
NEWS FROM THE NORTHWEST.
Some Items of Interest Cleaned from
Col, j, w. Rsoth

SUNNI lNSnlh Ol interest 6leAnGu from
Col. j. w. Bsoth.
Col. J. w. Booth, Of Decatur, is in the
city. a HERALD reporter saw him at
the st. George. The colonel is Just in
from trip to Archer county, one of the
most extensive cattlo-growing counties
OF the west. He states that the reports
of the loss of cattle in that section, while
measureably true, are greatly exag-
gerated. He states that ii the weather
is favorable until grass comes there
will be but little additional loss.
lie states that Col. Charles Moore, of
Decatur, who is also in the CITY, ius.
from his rancho in Stephens county, re-
ports his loss will not amount to $500,
and that Mr.. j. c. Carpenter says he
has not so far lost twenty head OF cat
Tie. The sheep, he says, have suffered
much, but when provision has been
made for feeding them and sheltering
them from the cold blast that
the loss has not been unusually heavy,
lie reports that the farmers of Wise
county are IN good spirits, and antici-
pate an abundant crop this year, which
usually follows hard winter. lie saws
the people are not disturbed by politics
in Wise county. That they generally
favor the measure admitting women
as clerks into the departments, and ia
Yor any law which will abate the pis-
tOl nuisance.
When Intercepted on the subject of
additional railroad facilities from here
to Decatur, the colonel replied that the
! people Of Wise county were alive ON
that subject, but that they would prefer
the building of an independent line
| from Dallas to Decatur and the rich
coal fields OF Wise county; that the peo-
| pie of Wise county will aid TO
the fullest extent of their ability
any enterprise lool,tng 10 the early con-
structian of a railfx,ad i'm that direction
from Dallas. Hegffes as reason for
preieriug an independent line from Dali
las TO the continuation of the Dallas q
| Wichita that 1t is doubtful If the Dallas
! " Wichita would afford that COMPETE
ton necessary, on account OF the init
mate business relations of the owners
Of the Dallas q Wichita and the Fort
Worth ~ Denver City railroad, which
already runs to Decatur.
lie says the people of his section are
PROBABLY In rs good q condition iuan-
cially as at any period for the past two
or three years. That while there Is not
much money in circulation, there il
"hog and hominy" in abundance. That
the influx Of immigration has never
been so great as this season. That pre-
parations are being made for a ia8ely
increased acreage of both grmMand
cotton this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

difficulties, the subject nevertheless
has been vigorously canvassed by par
ties in the interest of exhibitors. The
association took the matter IN
to-day at a special meeting. Direc.
tor General Burke was TO have
been present to explain TO the
exhibitors the steps that have been
taken, but instead of attending, sent a
telegram to inform them that, at a
meeting Of the state commissioners,
held the previous evening, it
had been decided TO appoint an
executive committee TO proceed to
Washington, and to memorialize
congress for an additional appropriation
to cover the the deficit of $4,000. He
suggested that il the exhibitors
thought fit TO appoint a COM
mittee to cooperate with the commls.
sioners committee, the commissioners
were ready TO receive them. The meet
ing concluded with the adoption of a
resolution endorsing the states COM
missiopers appeal 20 cong pnd ap.
p0intlng a committee to Coz with the
United States commission, The
executive committee statel chat
the exposition is more than parjng
running expenses now. All thdt is
wanted is funds to pay back indebted.
ness. The committee leaves for WASH
ington Tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
The "Thunderer."

LONDON, Feb 4.-COmmenting on the
shooting Of O'Douovan Rosa by Mrs
Dudley, the Times says:
"This man, whose thoughts, one would
imagine, ran from morning until night
on methods of murder, at once placed
himself in the power Of an unknown
woman. He now chews the cud of re-
Election, which must DO bitter enough,
Mrs. Dudley'S act rivals that OF Char
lotte Corday."
THE NEWS SAYS:
"ShOuld the worst beiall Rosa, it
must be admitted no one has done moro
to deserve his fate; but were he killed,
some other would Instantly spring up
TO take his place"
THE STANDARD
advises Parncll 70 taGe the fate of Rosa
TO heart, aud says stranger things have
happened than that Parueil, too, should
find his Nemesis.
THE REPORTER "FAKING" FINELY.
The chaplain OF Nlilbank prison where
Mrs. Dudley was confined after her at
tempt &C suicide, states that she suffered
for years from insomnia and
was in the habit of TAX
ing narcotics, the effect OF
which meddened her, but otherwise
she appear, d sane. He always found
her gentle, obedient and intellectual.
She never mentioned politics. During
her voyage To New York she had thr-
teen epileptic Tits. II is believed she
was born In Paris and travelled in Italy,
Switzerland, India, Russia, Norway
aud Germany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

Tickets for sale at the drug stores of DIR.
j; l.. Williams, DR.. w. II. Howell, and
also at the Public Library.
Attention Is called to the advertise-
mont of Hereford Il Furst, insurance
agents, on the first page of this issue.
Both these gentlemen are too well
known In this city for any comment.
They are lifelong residents of Dallas,
always successful in their business un,
dertakings, and IL will be seen from the
list, that they represent none but the
very best companies in the world.
The suit OF tho Fort Worth & Denver
railroad VS.. certain citizens of Decatur,
which Is now on trial in the federal
court, is to test the validity of subsidy
offered said railroad of 100000 to be paid
on the completion of the road TO Deca-
tur by the LIST of January. 1882. The
road, 1t is claimed, did not reach there
at the time specified, hence the effort to
avoid the payment Of the subsidy.
Prof. r. Leutz has opened an art stu
do at 026 Elm street. He has studied in
the art schools of Italy and Munich, and
his landscapes are the admiration of all.
lie Will take few more pupils. The
professors paintings are on exhibition
at Wilson'S art gallery AMI also at his
studio, Where he will take pleasure in
meeting any who desire 10 become pu-
pills in oil painting or drawing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
TO HAVE A sErsoF BEAUTIFUL
BISMARCK'S BLOODY BOYS
FIG HT SOUTH PACIFIC NATIVES
Bloody Battle. With English Subjects
Among the Suiferers-An English
Murderer to Hang-The War
in Asia, Africa, Etc.
oermany Flchtlnc sonlh rncinc Nn1iu0.

Germany Fighting South Pacific Natives.
LONDON, Feb. 4.--Advices from Cam
eron state that on December Is two Ger
man men-of-war arrived at the mouth
of the river and on the 20 the steamers
Fan and Dualla, which belong to German
firms, towed launches containing 800
armed men up the river to Hicory. Up
on reaching there the German troops
opened fire upon the natives, who gath
cred aud returned it.. The Germans
landed and set fire To the houses OF the
village. The chiefs at FOsstown on the
opposite side OF the river, thereupun seiZ-
ed Woermann's factory and threatened
to kill sub-agent Hontanics If any of
the inhabitants of Fosstown were
killed. Other German agents, owl
dently iorewarned, had left Cameron
and joined the invaders. On hearing OF
the. seizure of Hontanics, tho boats at
lacked FOsstOwn, the natives returning
/ he fire until the Germans landed
Many OF the latter were killed. Tie
Germans We're obliged TO retire. but he
( ing reinforced, again charged and drove
the natives from tho town. The chief
Calaber Joss, being killed in
the encounter, the natives
beheaded Hontauics and carried
his head through the town on a pOie
and retired to the bush. The Germans
set fire to The town and retired. Ham.
/ ilton's English factory was DESTROYED
! by a she'll and the agent iuiu ed. An.
other factory was damaged and the
| agent compelled 10 take refuge upon a
/ hulk in the river and narrowly escaped
! with his lie. The Germans next dav
occupied Cameron. The German traders
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Sherman Tnnlcs.

SHERMAN, Feb. l.-LSpecial. j. n.
Dills, secretary and treasurer of the
sherman Driving Park, was indicted
for obsructing the Sherman and Drip
ping Springs road by building the race
track aud park fence across it. He was
tried yesterday in the county court.
One oil his attorneys, seeing no defense
as the matter stood, secured the road
records of the commissioners court and
looked over it, page after page, and
found an order made in August, 1881,
that had not been indexed that changed
the road to the place where the park
fence had changed II to. The
defonse rested their case on
this order, and the Jury
brought in verdict this morning Of
"not guilty" The esquire" had mar
row escape,
The anticipated cattlemen's meeting
is being fully prepared for.
y, +. Gregg, as county judge, is now
holding his first court. The bar is
more than pleased with the manner in
which he dispatches business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. i.-Thomas 0'Breu,
who held the rank of colonel in the
union army, and who achieved great
prominence at the time of the Fenian
raid into Canada, and who is supposed
to have close Knowledge of the move
ments of Irish Nat'onalists, was inter
viewed by reporter Of the Associated
Press to-day. O'Brien was friend of
James Stephens and Mahoney, and
was a political prisoner in Ireland for
Two years as suspect. He declared
that no had positive knowledge that the
dynamite used in the London eXplo-
sions was not manufactured In this
country, hut i'm France, although the
dynamitors might be from this country.
lie said every true friend of Ireland
would regret the shooting of Rossa, as it
tended TO make hero and martyr
out of blatoerskite who had
as much to do with the blowing up in
London as tho speak r had.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Bogers Homo Comforts.

There is a species of hotel de willie in
Dallas that certainly in grandeur of out
ward appearance ecipsos anything tho
reporter has seen. A great, beautiful
building, with corridors, palisades and
piazzas unnumbered stands crested on
the hilltop at the corner of Ross avenue
and Sycamore streets. With its abur-
bant accommodation and magnifco.
display of front, one would be inclrcd
10 linger among its shade sur
r0undings, and when informed that
IL is the veritable "Hotel de
Bogep'-that its interior arrange
ments are only in conformity aud uni.
son with its exterior equipment, the en-
quirer Is bound 10 enquire. He finds
that there never has been table %
bountifully provided; never so choice u
selection of Viands spread at every NEE
as that they may expect IL registering
at this slngularly beautiful home hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Delegates to the Cotton Planters A..o.


citation.
In response to request made by the
Cotton Planters association of America,
Hon. G. b. Loring, commissioner of ag-
riculture at Washington, has issued in
vitations to the various organizations
throughout the union to send delegates
to national convention of planters, ag-
riculturists and horticulturists, TO con-
Vene III the grand hall of the exposition
building in New Orleans ON tho 10th
Inst.
'he following persons from this con
gressional district who are members of
the "Central Texas Horticultural So
ciety," together with few distant
members of the same, are appointed
delegates from that body:
Col. w. q. Veal, of Dallas, president;
n stevens, of Forney, yice.presdent;
Mrs. d. X, johnson, OF Dallas, secretaryi
j. Nj, Howell, of Dallas, treasurer; also
exGov. John II. Crockett, Col II. G.
Stephenson, DR.. b. Miller and wife, Col.
L. ). Pfouts and wife, Capt. II. q. Rust
and wife, Mrs. j. ii. Phillips, Messrs. j.
X. Johnson, w. II. Cole, i. Il. Rowiey
and j. X. Tomas, of Dallas, together
with Judge G.. j, Clark ,oi Kaufman; Col.
w. w. Ross, Pilot Point; George NJ. lIo-
gan, Ennis; +. L. Holland, Austin; j.
w. Brice, Terrell; &. A. Mckee, La
rissa; j. w. Higginbotham, of Dublin,
Texas.
Upon application to the president or
secretary above mentioned, any OF
these delegates will receive certificate
emitting them to credentials in the Cot
ton Planters association, and many
privileges at the exposition In the Cres-
cent City,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Neurological.
DIR. GRAHAM GONE TO MEET DANIEL
BooNE.

DIR. GRAHAM GONE TO MEET DANIEL
BooNE.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. l.-Dr. Christopher
G. Graham, n centenarian, died this
morning after short illness. He was
100 years old last October S, and who
celebrated the event with a grand ban
quet. lie was born in an old fort near
Danville, Kentucky, and was an assoc
ciate of Daniel Boone. DR.. Graham was
the father of Mrs. Senator
Joe Blackburn and Mrs. ex-Gov.
Bramlette. He was an intima. o
friend of Mr.. aud Mrs. President Lin
coin. Two hours before he died he
dictated a letter to the secretary OF war,
Robert Il. Lincoln. MIR. Graham was
hale and hearty until short time ago,
when he made a tour OF the state, ex-
hausting himself in so doing. He Is TO
buried at Danville on Thursday. DIR.
Graham's sister died recently, aged 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
THEATRICAL.

Rlstori In Queen Elizabeth on the 2ls,.
"EIumhug" Monday, and "Cheok'
Tuesday night.
The sale Of seats for Roland Reed
opens Tomorrow morning.
Ben Hogan, the reformed pnglllst,
will lecture at the opera-houso Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Admission, 10
cents; reserved seats, 10 cents extra.