davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
The Professors Cat.

Last MONDAY morning, say, th- san
francisco Post, a. lot OF up-tO"utrs we're
waiting on the wharf Tor The Cana steamer
to get IN, old Professor GutFey drove up IN
the office buggy auI soemniy ht,cd out an
apparently neavl.y weighted bag, securely
lii d al the mouth.
What have YOU sot there, professor T.
asked a friend.
"A attend" replied the professor,
grayely.
"A t-tish ," repeated The crowd
NO, gentlemen SAID cat henI" ex-
planned Gutiev That sack contains four
cobbiestones and a cat that has made NY
life burden to me for three wears. She
steals everything in the house all day and
wells like pirate walking the gang plank on
the back shed all night. I've made one at-
tempt after another to assassinate the beast,
bat failed every time"
You know that cats have nine lives,
Professor"
Nine Nineteen times have given that
creature poisoned meat. threw her off the
roof twice, and I've shot at her four times -
just flied her plumb full of quail shot, ard
the next day she's round on schedule time,
drinking the milk 50 as il is eft hy the
miikman. Last week borrowed 500
bullterrier 70 eat her up, and she killed h.m
in eleven seconds. Why, blew her clean
into the next street with a dynamite car
tridge Yesterday, and | hope 10 die if she
wasn't on deck reaching for the canary this
morning without hair slnged."
Going to fix her this time, eh n
..iou bet am. said Professor Guffty EN-
phatieally I'm going to throw her off IN
to forty feet of water, and If that don't finish
her she's the devil himself"
.'Come, take drink first, Glfiey." said his
friend Boggs. and the crowd followed into a
saloon on The corner. While the beer wa,
being drawn Boggs slipped quetl, back and
united the bag. As soon as the indesruc'i-
ble cat had skipped up the street Boggs re-
tied the bag and hurried back to he saloon.
Pretty soon the crowd emerged, and helped
Gutfey to carry the heavy load to the extreme
edge of the wharf from which it was solemn
ly dumped.
Il hate to kill even a cat" said the old
professor sadly, "but fact is haven't
had square night III two years"
Yesterday Boggs oming off the ferry
boat when he beheld the professor coming
on atop of four-horse load of furniture
"Why, you are not moving are you, Guf-
fey?"
The professor moodily descended from his
perch and drawing Boggs aside whispered
huskily in his ear.
"Yes, am, Bogss-Tm moving over to
Alameda. That cats come back"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
Hints to Hotel Guests.

The following notice is posted at one OF
the Nantasket hotels
POINTERS FOR OUR PATRONS.
Hotel clerks are human beings and it
pays to treat them as such.
Paste il in your hat that the people of the
highest position and greatest Importance, as
a rule, make the least trouble.
1t NAV seem an absurd proposition TO
some people. hut hotel clerks really were
not invented for the sole purpose of answer
ing foolish questions.
II isn't the "loudest" or most lOrdly per-
son who receives the greatest attention.
Every hotel in the land has sheltered bigger
men than you.
Don't spend half your time in trying to
make trouble for the servants. and the other
half in making a row over YOUR bill.
little genuine civility to walters and EN-
ployes goes further Than an attenuated tip
and further than big .'tp'' with the po-
lIteness left out
The hotel was not built for the express
convenience and exclusive accommodation oil
any one person. This is official and il will
pay YOU to remember il.
There may be plenty of faults about the
hostelry you honor with your presence, but
don't make the mistake of irving TO reform
them. There is nothing in the constitution
Of the United States to force YOU to remain
If you are not satisfied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

afternoon train; say yea, Jo. darling" and
he stoops to gather her in his arms.
Here's the water yer wanted, Mister
Brad-Oh, jimmy. whot yer doin' ter Miss
Joo"
Teaching her manners, Tom,--not to
speak until she's spoken to. Take Yourself
off,"
The Bradfords always GO to tie Cape
whenever the glorious September paints its
forests, and kindles its bogs and fields into
crimson glow with their myrads of little
fame-like globes, shining agains, The glossy
leaves. Mrs. Bradford is ap, to recount her
exploits in cranberry picking, whereupon
Mr.. Bradford is ap, to smile and remark.
Thereby hangs tale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
How to Suspend Old Age.

The Medical and Surgical Reporter Of
April Ii contains n curious article on the
suspension of old age, the leading idea Of
which is that ''the real change which produc.
es old age is nothing more or less than a
slow but steady accumulation of cacareous
matter throughout the system, and it is ow-
ing to these deposits that the structure Of
every organ is altered, elasticity thus giving
way to senile rigidity. BIockage Of various
organs thus commences. and sooner or later
vital part becomes involved and death Of
necessity follows" TO delay this process
the writer advises the avoidance of food con
taining this calcareous matter, among which
bread is prominent. Moderation in eating
is enjoined and among the articles recon-
mended are "fruit, fish. poultry. flesh Of
young mutton and beef. because, As before
stated. of their being less nitrogeno1s. All
well and spring water contains considerable
of the earthly salts, and should be avoied,
and cistern water used IN lis steal. because
water is the most universal solvent known
The addition of fifteen or twenty drops Of di-
Lutte phosphoric acid to the glass of water,
and drank three times day, will add to the
solubility of these earthy salts"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
Poetry.
A True Story.

Where is the baby, grandmamma.''
The sweet Young mother calls
From her work in the cosy kitchen.
With its dainty wbitewashed walls.
And grandma leaves her knitting,
And looks for her all around;
But not a trace Of baby dear
Can anywhere be found.
No sound Of il merry prattle,
No CLEAN Of its sunny hair.
No pstter Of tiny footsteps,
No sign Of il anywhere.
All through house and garden,
Far out into the field.
They search each nook and corner,
But nothing is revealed.
And the mothers face grew pallid:
t'randmamma's eyes grew dim:
The fathers gone to the village;
No use TO look for him.
And the baby lost, where's Royerr'
The mother chanced to think
OF the old well in the orchard
Where the cattle used TO drink
Where's Rover: | know he'd find her.
Rover" In vain they call.
Then hurry away 10 the orchard:
And there by the moss-grown wall.
Close to the well. lie, Rover.
Holding to baby'> dress.
Who WAS leaning over the wells edge
In perfect fcar,ssues.
She stretched her little arms down.
But Rover held her fast.
And never seemed 10 mind the kicks
The tiny bare feet cast
80 ,pitefully upon him.
But wagged his tail instead.
To greet the frightened scarchers.
While naughty baby said -
"pcrc'> a little diri in the 'srier:
shes dust ~ big n me:
Mamma. want to help her ont.
And take her home 60 tea
But Rover. he won't let me-
And don't love him. 60
Away. you naughty Rover.
on why Sre You CRYING .os''
The mother kissed her. saving:
My darling, understand.
tood Rover -ased your life, my dear
And >cc. he licks YOUR hand.
hi. Rover Baby struck him.
But grandma understood;
>h" said 1T. hard 10 thank the friend
" ho thwart> II. for our good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
Devouring Loousts.
A GRAssHoPPER PLAGUE IN KANSAS.
EVERY GREEN THING SWEET AS By FIRE.

t Is impossihie Tor one who has never
seen tne gfaSshopper IN an ms glory ani
Nsu'' sass an o'a resident OF Kansas, TO
iea'i<e "ha' visitation from These pests
means TO tue farmers here. When l first
came mere TO hNe Tue heigh"ors used to tell
'"e a"o"' "na' 'nes had passed through,
a,'" ia"S"eu 'petp 10 scofn. was en-
p'o!eu On we lallfoau al that time, ana
"o'h'" win seetioh gang whose duty IL
vas 70 hetp 'He Track iof certain portion
~ we iu"u !" eoou cohuitioh. STORIES OF
'"e near aPp'oaeh Oh 'he Stasshoppers anu
,"s "' s""''''" ue"is wrought ol 'heH were
oee"'''i"s "ore frequent ia! ol da.' ana we
y, instant! ." '''e '"oNoh' 'uf the"i.
i''ai'! o'e VI 'Sh' Ausus' a''erhooh' as we
"eie "otA!tS ~ cut lh large piece OF
"o"Hs we "ta'u roaring s'uhd IN 'he trees
'o'h'hS nearer anu nearer TOOK IL 10 De
" "eaN! oiee"e' ohe oi the men VINO had
"'eu mere many Years anG VINO haa oi'en
e"'e''a'"eu me WIN MS teeoi'ec'iohs' looked
~ ~ 'N''"i'he"
ICY '"'ies tie E"PPeiS, curse t"eih
""" az ny sNh'hei razor IN my garden
VIII oe '"o"h away
IN a moment srassnopper III on the
sf"u"u "eside me- ana thsh another ana
""o'"e'' anu IN less 'hah I'VE minutes the
s'o"'" was covered "Nh lheu' ana stll
t"eH e''"e' ''Sh'lhG on our races on oaf ha'r'
N "ur mouths u We were nn"aFN enough
l" 'P'h 'oe'n on lEe oushes' anywhere ara
everywhere. In another hour 1t was almost
Impossible /" see hit Of ground and the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

The Worth american ReCtetr conciI.ie,
It's SEVENTEEN year with its june number 1t
never had 50 large q circulation. nor greater
influence, nor more brilliant >ttr Of contrib
utors. This number discusses seven topts of
vital public interest by no lc>, than fourteen
eminent writers, not including the ~hor. con
tributons IN comments ''ShaIl Silver b.
Demonetized." is answered, pro aud con, bv
three distinguished economists, Sumner Laugh
lin and Walker, representing Yale and Hnr-
ward Colleges, and the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. The TartineSs of Justice
is discussed by Judge Wal. Learned. and
prohibition in Politics" BY Gail Hamilton
- The Swearing Habit by 4. ?. Whipple. snd
French Spoliation Clams'' by edward
Everett The policy Of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy toward our Public Schools l. A.
sailed in a learned essay by i new polemic, Mr..
NJ. {. O'Byrne, of North Carolina. aud defend
ed by Bishop keane of Virginia. with eaual
erudition. 1t is most interesting double pre-
sentatiOn of an impending issu. How Shall
Women Dressg' is answered by Charles Dud-
ley Warner, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Dr. ".
A. Hammond, DIR. Kate j. Jackson, aud Mrs.
E. NJ. King, the English leader of the dress
reform movement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
SCOTS Emulsion of Pnre

Cod Liver Oil with Hlypoph asphfies,
In Lung Troubles and Cholera hsfaafnae,
DIR. W. E. RANSOM, Hartford, Ind, SAYS:
Il hnd Seotts Emulsion an excellent remedy
in lung troubles, and especially in strumoas
children and most valuable remedy in chron-
ic stages of Cholera Infautumr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

TRUE PHILOSOPHY -"You don't seem
to have made very much money by bringing
your hogs down here" was remarked TO
farmer who had driven bis hogs seven miles
to town and then sold them f3r precisely
what was offered hun before b irlt home
well, no. said the agricu!urst. pgnsiyr-
". Il haven't made no money. bat then. q"
Frightening up, "you know had the COM
pany OF the hogs on the way dtWu." his
Is compensalins world, and hr is a phi.-
osopher who. discovering the fact, acts ,n-
on It aS quickly as did the farmer OF this
auecdote. - The Darn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

Il ann using DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR with great results: had Heart
Disease for nine years, so bad could not lay
down.-John McGuff, Pike Station, o. The
Heart Regulator cures all forms Of Heart Dis
ease, nervousness aud sleeplessness. Free
pamphlet of u. L. Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

Germany contempates grand exhibition
Of German industry in 1888, as an nterme-
diate link between the exhibition of 1879
aud future Worlds Exhibition in the Prus-
sian capital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

How did YOU Ike the Show Inst e,eu-
lng ?" asked Brown. Tie had seen F,-- ~
the theatre the night befure Like II =" ~
claimed Fogg, contemptuousl "d.dr't lAr
1t at all 1t was too high hy three !uc1t>
and there were too many feathers on it by
about half peck Brown -"Wby. what
IN The world are YOU taking afol, ?" Fac-
Talking about? Why. thar coutoun Ird
bounel just in front Of me, 70 be sure. Inu
was all the entertainment 90, for my man-
ey."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

r. The June 1NtHtic j. pleasant number
with which To usher in the summer. pur ,t
the most entertaining articles in T i- ,r4t.l
"Dime Museums From Naturalist, Point #
Nicw." BY the Rev. J. g. Wopd. the English
naturalist. Kate Gannett Well, gives 70 pl-f-
ure>que description Of Pa~>amaquud.!N .!N island
and its hermit; there j. an account OF -iv
months spent at A~traklau. by Mr.. Edmond
Noble, who has just published d book caNr.i
The Russian Revolt and paper On .'Afol-
eru Vandalism" by Elizabeth Robins Pcnurl
about staples Inn. London, and the church uf
Ara tTli, Rome, both to b~ DESTROYED.
statement a, to government by committee. .'
Washington. by J. Laurence LruzhIiu au#
The Forests and the Census" hy Francis
Parkman. will interest students Of politics
The three serial--Mr>. piiphant'~ Country
Gentleman Miss Jewett', "Alar>h Island. =.
and Charles Egbert Craddork'- Prophet of
the Great smoky Mountains have All their
usual interest. DR.. Holiness New Portfolio"
is also as bright a. ever The literary papers
of the number are led by a sterling pjcr,. of
criticism upon Mrs. Ohphant. by Nil, Harriet
W. Preston, and there are reviews OF Baird'-
"iiuguenot Emigration" Allen, Religion,
Aspects of Philosophy and recent novels.
Celia Thaxter contributes a poem. and there i
also some other good verse. together with the
usual departments. Houghton, Miftlin 4 Co..
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

While at the breakfast tap.. Cd u.,.y
g'r made loud and repeated 7a,., FIR orrrr
toast. After dlSpos.ns of A1crA. quantity
she was told that too much aa, hu'frr
toast would make her Id. l5aNrs M 'u-
dish for a moment, -h- thong .,a. ..N a.G
way out Of the difficulty. and r>aa,u. y.
"Neu, give me anuIher piece an ,"aI flr 3.
doctor"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

There are about 100000 "drummers"
in the United States, and their average sal
ary is $1,000 and expenses. One-tenlh Of
their number belong to associations for mu-
tual protection, insurance, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28

The ArchLuches4 Mnll N4r.4 fA4,-
tra charming gir! u l7.5, a-... taE.
Matchmaking and the maaatt. ... .' .N-
s.ry III the shop OF Isro.r>r walnrr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-28
Beatrice's Dowry.

GRANTS TO THE ROYAL FAMILY OF GREAT
BRITAIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
TY5 = n
THE
Best Institution On Earth
Relieves from Lodge Duties; has
paid in Death Claims nearly $780,.
900, and saved its membership 81
100000, as compared to old line
rates. RIB. PARROT, Manager,
Waco, Texas.
E1tract from Financial Report.


"The Texas Benevolent Association, con,
Quoted upon Strictly business principles, "a
much so rs any banking system, and EN-.
BODY ing the assessment feature O. raise a
mortuary fund-demonstralib the only
equitable one-comblnes In It's practical
workings all the advantages OF mutual co.
operation. Tho interest of the membur-
ship and man cement 0ro mutual and
reciprocal. II Is not easy 20 conceive how
any nearer approach to perfection in any
system OF scouting s0 and economical
provision for loved ones can be devised.
The best clerical help TO be had Is found
in the home office, which is marvel OF
svstematlzed management, Everything
rs conducted with cloaruess aud dispatch
that leaves notaing ~ be desired.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Il. o. Parr Is connuodto hisroom
with foyer. He Is slowly improving.
Mr.. Ben Il. Throckmorton, son of
ex Governor Throckmorton, of McKin.
ney, was in tho city yesterday.
Lieutenant Beaumont b, Buck, OF
tho Sixteenth infantry NJ Fort
Mcintosh, is In the city, and paid THE
HERALD pleasant call.
Major Il. *. Craft, u prominent
citizen Of WaXahachie, was In tho city
yesterday, ou,routo homo from the
reunion at Fort Worth.
Hon. IL. Q. Mack, OF Collin county,
passed through yesterday ON route
from the reunion az Fort Worth, aud
paid THE HERALD pleasant call.
II, Lehman and d. Keller, of Elsas,
Keller & Co.. paper bag manulactur-
ers, returned FROM successful trips
yesterday aud arc away again.
Hon. Olln Welborn returned
yesterday from visit to the reunion
OF the ex.Confedt rates az Fort Worth,
whers no delivered u most eloquent
address.
Hon. John II. Reagan, ono OF .ho
purost patriots, and ablest mtn Ia 'LG
United States House OF Representatives.
was In tho city yesterday, cn route ior
homo from Palestine.
Mr.. William Jonkinson, ono of the
most popular OF hotol clerks in tho
State, has returned from visit t.
Louisiana, whore no has been visiting
relatives for the past fortnight.
Colonel G. S. Mitchell returned
IRON the reunion this evening, loud In
the praise OF the hospitality OF Fort
Worth and grand success OF tho affair
SO jealous were tho people oil the For
that they asked through the president
OF the association that tho reunion
meet at that place next year, which
certainly would have been mos
graciously accepted, had not tho ole
soldiers felt that u was duo Waol
In view OF the fact they had mover bel,
u reunion at that place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
ELOTSANi.
Hunstable Boot and Shoe company's
shoe store, III Elm street.

Hunstable Boot and Shoe company's
shoe store, 7l2 Elm street.
Attention Is called TO the special an.
nouucemont of tho Dallas Implement
company.
Attention is called to the special an-
nounoement Of tho Dallas Implement
company.
Imported haudierohiels, NIL linnen,
cheap, for sale at Guuner's, Gl2 Elm
street,
Tho Texas & Pacific freight Office
will bo closed after q. IN, Saturday
Au gust S, or account of tho funeral
Of General L. 5. Grant.
II, D. Lewis, Agent,
Attention iE called to the advertise.
mong Ot Elsns, kellor q Co., paper bag
manufacturer. They are fitted MP
with latest improved machinery,
presses etc and can supply country
and city merchants with printed
wrapping paper and bags nj prices 20
compete with any market.
Nwe note in tho last Chicago News
Lett or that MIR. Dalziel, the proprietor,
nus purchased the National Printing
Cog, business for $4,000 cash, and
within the last fow DAYS has formed a
stuck company of 100000, paid IN,
MIR. Dslziel holds the controlling IN.
terest. They have purchased n
valuable building lot and will oreot 4
magnificent structure. Mr.. Dalyiel
shows what enterprise, push can do.
In 1850 he started the News Letter
with capital OF Sl5 cash, now its
building aud lot will cost over $50. 600
Mr.. T. N, Mittonthal, is their cores.
pondent in Dallas, ana In making
many friends for his paper.
Buy the Hunstable $3.50 shoe, n.
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
Lntter From Rnnhnm

BoNHANI, Aug. Correspondence
The continued hot and dry weather
Is not doing the cotton crop any good,
but unless we got some rain soon, tho
late crop, which wGs planted after the
worms destroyed the first crop, Will
be injured 10 n certain extent, But il
is almost safe TO say we will have
plenty OF cotton, aud BonhRm is anN-
iously looking forward to tho appear
auce OF the first bale on her streets.
Bonhsm mas improved greatly since
the laHt cotton season and is now bat
tor fixed to handle the noecy staple.
Merchants have moro complete stocks
OF goods; in fact, Improvement has
been the order of tho day. Hayden's,
Smiths, Phillips, Duncau's and Du-
gan's new store buildings are nearly
completed aud all will be illed with
large Htncks Of goods by September l..
Mira. }. NJ, Smith and children are
visiting roletlves and friends A. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
TIE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD BEFORE REMOVAL

Flood, Wichita Falls; u q Smith,
RI Moore, Waxahaohie; James w
Bryan, Murfreesborough; Dan Donley,
A d Duncan, Plano; G Scott, Kaui-
man; II II Gamwille, Campbell; Hugo
Knapp, Bowie; George Linn, Forney; o
y Battle, Henry c Hendon, G Y
Warden, Mckinney; X II Jones,
WaXahachie; Louis Moses, Cleburne;
y Il Estis, Master Lee Estis, Toxar-
kama; Z Wilson, Texas;G G. Randall,
Deuison;J p Mcdonald, Kansas; IL J
Tousend, Austin; II Stafford, Min.
cola; j X Clements, Whitney; II Q
Fain, Glen Rose; w u Wilson. Olpton;
y II Bennett, city; DR.. j II Smith,
Fort Worth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

Whom you visit or leave New York
City save Baggage, Exprossago and So
Carriage Hire, and stop at tho
GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite
Grand Central Depot. go elegant
rooms, fitted mp Mt O cost OF ono mil.
lion dollars, 81 and upwards per day.
European plGn. Elevators. RestRIi-
rant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroad to
all depots. Families can live bottor
for loss money at the Grand Union
Hotel than NJ any 0thst pn.-elSss
hotel In tho citv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

DR.. SCOTS Coca, Beef, Iron and
Phosphorus one of the best tones Tor
loss OF appetite and debility. Try IL.
For sale by Hickox g. Hearne, Patter-
son, Glover " Co., jeff House aud
Howell Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

lfsoremembor the best hotel in that
city, all things considered, is tho La.
clodo. They don't charge anything
for style, but for good living they have
no superior. Prices are Away REASON
able and tho table and attention first
class. The LRclede hotel of st. Louis
seems 10 he favorite resort for Texas.
Our people generally know where
they can get the best.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
A sIle for do Gnnlh s,st.m

understood hat the Gould syB.
tom officials arc now considering GER
tain properties 10 Fort Worth for their
headquarterB. A sort Ut wrangle ox.
lsth mere, very superior property IN
tho soon-to.be centre Of this city has
been offered the company NJ a very
low rental. Tho officials will DO here
again on next Monday and the matter
will have to be definitely settled then.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE ST. GEORGE.

VIII Hunt, Queen Cltyi o IL Bon
mott, kaufman; II II Mcdonald,
Thorpe Springs; II Bryant. w II
w III Calvert, Hillsborro; w
G Gullspie, Dallas; S u Farrar, Ennis;
\ ~ saaakp, william Reynolds,
Wilua.a An C0llina, ID llasi j ID Cum
bingham, KnumsniJ j Laurie, Fort
uv.,.,, ] Y S.s.l, -s..-aYie", - N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

10 will DO moonlight and the Harden
Star will shine. BE sure and SEQ the
fire Tonight, $ o'clock sharp, Elm
street, ReGr postoilice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

Thursday. At the conclusion Of The
nine innings the score stood, Dallas
81, Mckinnav l3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

Patton's Sour Well Eye Salvo
is n wonder to the nation. Made from
clements of sour water ut sulphur
Springs, Texas, 1t cures soros uf all
kinds, Itch, teittr, cancers, catarrh M
tho head, ole, Certificates from all
over the State can bs produced of It's
wonderful cures, 70 cents a box, by
All druggist. Meyer Bro, 4 Co., st.
Louis; e. Y. finley & Co., New
Ore lus; V.umpson Drug Company,
Galveston, Hud Crowdus Drug Com
pany, Dallas, all SeOpit.
l.. a., PATTON q Co., Props,
sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-08

Our store will be closed between the
hours of ~ and y. m, to-day, In honor
Of General Grant's funeral
SANGSR BROTuERs