davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17

Many persons are under the erroneous
impression thar liver complaint belongs to
the category Of lncurable diseases. If they
could see the testimonials showing the
cures tha, have been effected by Mishler-
Herb Bittcrs, their ideas on that point
would change Mrs. Annie Muselman, OF
Lancaster, Pa, says 81 suffered for ten
years with liver complaint, and our best
physicians failed 10 relieve me. Mi,hIcr IS
Herb BittcrS cured me-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17

much that my mother, who has been Il
sufferer for long time, is anxious to
try it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
Consumption OF Tobbaco aud wh" Pro
durss II.

Consumers generally give little thought t
the magnitude of the tohbaco business
and it is only by actual figures that they
can be made 10 comprehend It's importance
Even then the average mind is bewildered
at the figures p LORuLLARD x Co, manu-
facturer, of the celebrated CLIMAX, Red
Tin Tag Plug Tobacco, and the largest
manufacturers OF tobacco in the world
produce about one sixth Of all the tobacco
consumed in this country, although there
are 173 other manufactures in the United
States The total consumption in this
country according 10 actual statistics for
1883 was l39, 7S3,7S2 pounds, OF which Z.
LoRILIARD Il Co furnished 2474I2s9
nounIu rs follows.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17

This is equivalent 10 about 5000 pounds
per day for every working day in the year
The tax paid 20 the government on this
product by the above firm the last year was
s25Sl 1866, or S96O6 for each working
day of the year. Astonishing as these fig
ures appear, the firm is annually increas-
ing its product the increase for 1888 over
that of 1899 being 53il 900 pounds.
Who will claim in the face of these fig
ures that tobacco has not become ueces-
sity instead of being luxury, as il has
been 50 long regarded >--Grorer and Coln-
try Nerchdnt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-17
Auctioneer.

Tie under, .nri viii promptly attcrd all sales IN
Trusted 10 him Farm sales specially satisfaction
riyrsrr,ed snd charges reasonable. Orders received
Al NcNullrl,', grocery, Ottawa r, o. address lioN
~ Ottawa. II. ID Bender
uuS|-'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
SPORTING.
Tho nnnb1n souller!

ALBANY, Aug. 2l,-BstwSen 10000
and 1900 persons witnessed the
doublsscul race between Courtney
and Conley against Gaudauer and
Hcsmer, at Pleasure Island this after
noon. Gaudauer ana Hosmer were
the favorites in the botting at the rate
of two to ono. The racs was started
shortly after 6 O'Clock, Gaudsuer and
Ho5mer getting off first. Both crews
pulled about 80 strokes to the minute.
Before 100 feet had been passed Court
ney's tremendous strength was felt,
and st twice hatdlstanc9 his boat wss
"a quarter Of length ahead, the pull
ing being increased to AZ strokes a
minute, which was maintainad to the
last. Alter passing the park GaudeUer
and IlOamer put in their beet strokes
| and almost ty8Ded Up, but
AZ the upper end " the
Island Courtney aud Couloy
had put clear water between them. Al
tho stake boat both crews tried 10
mako short turns, hut they had not
| calculated tho strength Of tho tide, land
were Corne against the stake boats.
Courtney ana COnleY made a bad foul
| and those who could not zee tine cause
OF the accident set up n shout that the
Union Springs oArsmGn "Waa OF his
old tricks" There was decisive cry
OF "Who sawed tho bOg.?" but the
oarsmon rot their oars into
water and sped on, G2u-
dauer and Hosmer fouled the
stake boat but only slightly. All along
the homo stretch there were several
lengths of clear water between the
boais. GaudHuer and Hosmer made 9
plucky struggle for stern chase, and
when Troy were q quarter OF mile
| from the finish, closed up the lead
from five to three lengths, but Court
ney and C0nley would lot them como
no nearer, and this distance wae pre-
served to the finish. Courtney re.
oeived an enthusiastic ovation, The
time, considering tho mishap at the
stake boat, wac phenomenal, beating
| al previous records ny 4
generous margin. It was II 5714. I'm
.nodiately after tho race aaUdsuer
ard Hosmer onteroi protest, claim
Ing the boat of Courtney and C0nloy
had been assisted around tho stake
boat by The occupants of the latter
The referee declined TO allow the
| claim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
AAIrstrrinns shnnfIn-

There was . sensation on 1.-Two Oak
street last nighE. About II o'clock the
sharp report of a pistol rang out and
those VA Tho immediate neighbnIhOcd,
who rushed out saw man liiiing N
PROSTATE woman from the sidewalk IN
front OF ROttO'5 Ice cream saloon. or
hcors MullDn amt Russell appeared
upon the scene and TOOK the parties On
charge, Th9y were Mr.. aud Mrs jos
Reyes, who reside near the
northwest corner OF Pacific
avenue and CIosudBr street
Tho unhappy pair we're taken 60 tho
station house and pi3cg Il I'm separate
cells, Il HERALD reporter allied aud
had q brief interview with Mr., Reyes,
V.ry brief indeed, for he was checked
ON 50 20 sp0sk, The reporter was
admitted to the colt by OmUer
Schulleugor, and was endeavOring 20
get The facts from MIR, Keyos when.OM
Ger Ashton Pryor came 60 the door
and said ht must lock Tho cell, as no
was on the eTo ol going oil
watch. Tho reporter stepped out-
side, and the door was locked.
! lie talked thon ID tho prisoner
through the door. When the reporter
! took his loave Ollcer Pryor was sta
present, "Hnw was it You were ma
such q hurry" querriot the reporter.
"ar0 You o special turnEey?n "Wclt
II you want 10 know, tho party tol1
mo TO get you out OF thar0.n
| Comment Is unnecessary o. an iu,
tolligcLt public. Thc reporter did no.
got to soc Mrs, kCYes, whose wailiug
were hoard for blocks away From
Whist car DO learned It appears ina,
| K,Ne is Jealous OF John y ork, shoe
maker on East Elm street, and that ht
| had charged his wife with being w.
true TO him. How Reyes and his wife
| happeuci e. pe together ~
front OF Botto's Is mystery
Toe reporter IN his laconio talk VITA
the prisoner WAS further ratified by the
pIis iuer's statement that the shot iiret
in Mis- yard was tred ny himself and
a dog, was nows " the reporter. lie
mighJ have learned something has
not no been hurried away Rs he wag.
LATER-Mrs. Eeyos esssyod suicide
by try ing 10 hang herself with tive
haudkerohiois from the bars, but wal
cut down by Officers John OyerauC
and Ben Csboll.
She attempted IL the second time
when guard was put to watch her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

Lot MOL consists OF % Children's ALI
wool Knee Pant suits, all at $3.50. None
In this lot worth less than $40.
Lot No . contaiusI9 Chlldrens ATWOOD
Knee Pant Suits, going at&i
Lot Flo shows 10 ChIldrens All.woel
Suits at $3.50.
Lot No 4 slaugoters 90 Chiliren'g ALI
wool Knee Pant SUITS u So. Not one Ia
this lot worth less than s. and from that
upward.
Lot No. 8 exhlbhs3j Childrea's Al wool
Knee Pant Suits at s. 5O-a good bargain
at q 90 each. Among this lot you VIII and
some Genuine MiddleseS Blues.
LIT No. consists OF Fancy Plaids and
Checked Hnglish Doessns and SILK Mixed
Cassimere', all going ats5.
Lot NO. 7.-Loudon Checks and Braided
Worsteis az $3.50 need but TO be seen to 10
appreciated.
Lot No. g-Ahout l3 suits Of Checked
English Mohairs, light and dark colors, to
close at 81 5Oi worth il1and I'll.
Inndji,lon to these regular bargain loe
OF FAN Suits, we can 'lso offer you u
Guerilla line OF Odds, consisting of Knee
Pants In Linen, Cottonndos and CASH
mcres from Soup.
Alpaca Goats from 81 Sp.
Linen Jackets from 75'up.
Linen Coats from 75c up.
Lincn Vests az sc each.
Boys seerHuokor Goats AMI VESTS, Chill
dron's Linen Eilts, one and two pieces Ia
Linens and Piluos, Waite and Colored,
from zoe up.
Our Bargain Counter No.2 holds In lets
Nos, l and 2, IS suits Long Pants,
sizes s, Q, 10, II and 70, at s. and IS; formerly
sold fors7, IS and slO.
Lot No Sd Union Cashmere HAId.
wear Suits at 81.
lot No IA Atwood Cashmere Suits,
long pants, sizes ID, Il, Il and Il, all al s..
Lot No, 5,-Long Pant suits, slrcs 10, Il,
Is, ls0ud l., ate.
Lot No.c,-suiis, nobby styles, All-wool,
only ST.
Lot No. 7,-f2 suits fl 4 liae OF sizes, vorlk
Sll tbut received too la'el must go atS5a.
Lot No. 8,--lS neat Oars Cashmere Suits,
assorted patterns; not one In the lot worth
less than NO and nom that up,
Lot No. Q.--2i Suits Atwood, sizes u to
II inclusive, only $3.50,
Lot No. lO.--We get tired OF enumerat-
Ing, and so put the choice In this LOT az
only $40. II contains Worsted Cloths, Gold
and Steel Mixed Cssslme In addition
good line OF Boyy single Pants at 50, $40,
IS, 50 80 and 81.
Cur line OF Shirt Waists is silIl unsur-
passed and contains i)methlngta suit eV-
cry purse. We have them at 2ic, Sss, 5es,
ESQ., Sc, sl,Sl,2i and {l,sj, in Calico, Seer
suckor, Poroale, Foreign and Amsrlsan)
Muslin and Linen, White and Colored,
! Laundrled and Unlaundried, sizes } 10 Is
years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
IN rEXAS-A HUGE
OFFICIAL STEAL -

The above is tho caption over an As.
ISOLATED Pross dispatch sont from the
Galveston agency. 1he Atlanta Con-
stiiution is tho journal employing IL.
All over tho country tho editorial of
the News has boon used - heioul our
high State officials, aud without the
weakest basis OF reason. Moro than
onco has THE HERALD oallod
attention to this ono-sided pro-
codure. II the Associated Press agent
ut Galveston proposes fair play all
around, lot him condno himself to the
transmission OF facts alone rs no can
gather them, aud MT bo dovoting his
time to the forwarding Of ono.
sided matter, opinions from a
ono-sidod source, or editorial
comments Of the newspapers
In an ex-parto manner. liza nowspa-
per Is disposed TO ruthlessly soil tho
reputation OF tho State FOR certain rea.
sons bost known to itself under the
assumed guise of a vigilant aennnel,
there Is no cause for an Associated
Press agency to be assigned tho part Of
second fiddler TO the leader, aud 10
dance like tho iumplng-jack when ihe
former draws tho long how.
GovERNoB IRELAND is tho govornor
Of Texas, Mr.. SWAIN Ia a candidate lor
tnat posi- ion ani the pros0nt con-
roller, Mir. LUBDooK, " tho STATE
treasurer, MIR. WALSH IL the laud
commissioner, and Mr.. TEMrLEroN i.
he Encouragement. Here is gallery
OF "rascals," engaged In "s huge Off.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
Boots and Shoes BOYS cIOtlilg!

Alargo Llnoo Hand-Hawed Low Quar-
ter Frcuch Kid Shoes in Oxford strap ties,
low bultorod, ana all the fashionable toes
Mt s45li regulWprice, 6 90.
One lot Nachiae"eWed Low Quarter
Shoes, same styles and shapes as hand
sewcd, at 81 50, SO and $3.50; among thom
are worth Si.5J aud s..
ono lot OF Mems Low Quarter Shoes OF
81; reduced from $3.50.
One lot Calf Brosans, which Gr, to be
closed s,l.2s fully worth 81,
One excellent quality Of Sewed Kip Bro
runy It e.; cannot be bought elsewhere Toy
less thauS5
Ono lot uand-sGwsd French Calf Button
Shoes a. G5l;regular price 81 90.
Ono lotof Calf EGnj-sawyd Cor sress and
button, Scotch Edge, at $50; former price
$3.50.
Onelo. Buckle Alex, is same quality a.
above, M 81; former price $3.50.
One lot French Calf Hand-soWol Con-
gress, arc rubber top, perforated 'nstcp, at
81; former price s.. This IS q splendid shoe
for wcat and comfort.
Oneiot of genuine Alligator Congress
Shoes, ut 81 former price $3.50.
Especial attention is directed TO q line OF
Gents Calf Shoes in Buttons, Balls and Com
srcss Houd-scwcd 90 the low price of s.
These goods are new and the best value
/ over offered.
We carry large line Of Gents Shoes IN
all styles, varying at all prices nom Sl5i
upwards.
Alot Of boys Low Quarter Shoes ia But
tons, Ties, c,cpat 7jc to3i which arc worth
IE.2itoSl.5o.
In Ladies Shoes wo oGor special induce
| ments.
/ A lot O, Iadic1 French Kid, Mat HI,
tors, Hond.scwcd shoes at $3.50, REDUCED
from So; this is an elegant shoe FOR woar,
a 10. OF Ladies' French Kid Hand-aevec
with common sense heel At S. Sji this prize
is only good for one week.
Especial attention IL directed TO lorg,
lot Of Ladies' Kid Button6d and Lace
shoes, cspecla ~ selected FOR this sale, q
SL25, 81 80, 81 80, 81 and So these goods ar
lust hal OF their value.
4 lot OF French Kid Pump-sole Turns
we offer ut N,9j, which IL our regular
shoe.
In Cur Kid, same style, and will wear a
vel as French Kid, at $50 reduce
from "A
Asplendld value in n 50 Cur Kid Buttone
shoe, equal TO any we can offer you at , 81
Atgl.5O n similar quality and style, while
Is good value nj g.
. A lot Of Red, Blue and Maroon Coloro
Opera slippers AT 81; original price s.,
la Chlldrens Shoes we are Offering es
ira ordinary bargains, We have not sui
aalont space to enumerate tho man
kinds 1t is an established fact that VIII,
we advertise we Offer
The goods are always On exhibition
each Of their departments rs advertised, W
never deceive our customers When guot
are not ns rcproso ted we make good OF
promise by rounding the money or satlsi
you lnsome other way.
Toour Farmer and Workingmcn frleut
we would especially remark that AZ a
times VIC carry n full line OF such goods
they require.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
Ohlo Pronibitlonists.

CINctNSArI, Aug. I.-Tho HRmil-
ton County Prohibition convention
INST here to-day and nominated q full
aoket. The platform declares thst
iupsmuoh as the prohibition doctrine
hiss not been recognized by either the
Democratic or the Republican party
thi5year it is tho sense of the conven-
ton tnus Che purposes OF It's party
are only iH bU aCCOmphsh,d
bY placing in tho ipgisIg-
tIre men who ATo friendly To
the prohibition cause. A aD0cial ac-
fiu8 of resolutions was adopted exc
pressing tho highest confidence in tho
ability aud tho sincerity expressed by
Dg. q, Leonard, the party candidate
for governor, and the disbelief ga the
gspeg aions that have boon cast against
htm personally during tho campaign
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETS



NEW OELEAN. e., Aug. 2L- Flour quiet and
weak; choice 20; fancy, 4 so TO 400; extra
fancy 4 o Minnesota patent process, SD;
Western wheat pHtclts,5 40.
Com 50 .gdy sud unchanged; No o yell
low, t1 5i; october 5j;whliC, 80.
Oats duh and lowers choice western, In
sacks, 81
CoYnmeal dull, weak. 2.l1.
tuy ouicti prime, 1890 to 100; choices
b.Olto p 90,
Pork STEADY gt 10 90,
Lard duh and unchanged refined tiorcc,
6,5',
Br'k meats steady; fair demand; shout
dgrs, ass long clear, 57j; clear rib, b 70,
Bacon quiet, but steady; shoulders,
49, l-2: long clear, 6iO; clear lib, IS;
Choice SuEar-CurCd cauyssgCd hams, H.,
Whisky dull western rcctlgdi los %
lgj.
once quiet and weak; Rio c5rgocs aad
common % prime, "a toHI.
Sugar steady; Lo isi.nn centrifugal, on
white g. toGsi p.imc vel ow clnr lied, 6,si
seconds, dA
/ trtugal, commo0 70 good common, lb 90
/ ~; FAIR to good fair, ~; prime 20 strictly
I prime, % To 'S,
Rice In fair demand; ordinary to good
/ ~ o6't; no prime Offering
! Cotton seed oil Primo crude, q 20 ~
summer yellow, 50; cake, q, { O. b.; mar
| ket quiet and unchanged.
| Exchange New York sight, unchUu ed
bankers sterling, nominal,
nOSToN.
| BosroN Avg. q --Wool-Dcmond active
| ll'm Ohio ilceceS, 30 to 80; Michigan y, .
! 10 q; Michigan aud Obi No. 1 heeces, s.
/ % 32;tluc dolHinc and hnc comhlug, 81 I,
\ SO, pulled wool, - to 1874 for common Z,
/ very choice fuperl rs,nnd - 10 80 for NNN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.--The frat of g
series of three trial races bsJweeu the
contro-bOard sloop yachts, Puritan
and Pricilla, to decide which will be
tho defender OF the American cup in
the September races wiLh<ir Richard
Sutton's English cutter Gonesta, was
sailed to-day, resulting ia ilat.sring
victory for the Boston yacht Puritan.
No test race was ever sailed
under more favorable conditions 10
the competitors. Tho course was 20
miles, doai 10 windward, measur0d
by log, and return. A stiff breeze,
that compelled both contestants TO
hoist their top nasta, but which was
sIeHdy from tho start to the finish,
made the contest and extremely satis-
factory ono. Tho windWard yacht
covered fully 30 miles, making 50
miles in ali sailed by the contestants.
The Puritau's time, 4 hours, IS miu-
utes, 10 seCOndg, is, IT is said,
the fastest time ever made by sailing
vessel under similar conditions, aver
aging as II docs over 10 miles au hour.
Emo Pfiscila's time was 10 minutes
longer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
MisslsslppI ncmo,rnts

JACKSON, Aug. 2l.-Tnis was tie
third days session Of the Democratic
State convention. Immediately
aftor tho nomination Of w. w..
Stone ior auditor, at : o'clock LIST
night, six names were put in nomi.
nation for attorney general, The con.
vontlon adjourned NJ midnight with
ous reaching no nination, IL
loassembled az Q r. M, and no to 9a5
bad taken ID ballots without making a
choice, Tho deadlock of yesterday
was eclipsed to-day Tho last
vote stood; Harper 80, Miller 6S.
Thompson a., BeRli II. There is no
prospect Ofau early termination unless
an outside man can be brought In.
Several dark horses are at hand.
The committee on resolu-
tiuns reported to-day re-
commanding that legislation tor
railroad supervision be- put
Into practical effect; that ex-Confed-
crate soldiers, disabled aud
INDECENT, BIO pensionoS by
the Legislature; recommending the
passage by Congress OF the bill known
as the Blair educational bill.
ID, II. Porter was made chairman,
OF the State executive committee.
$3.50 p. m.-IhomnsOu mas withdrawn
aud Miller leeds with % votes.
The convention has remained
steadily IN session for ~ hnuls,
And will hardly adjourn Tonight,
aa u hard iigni Tor SUPERINTENDENT OF
education II So 10 bD inside.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

AND now comes Oldham county
with popp alton of 5000, and shows
a shortage on the assessment rolls this
year, as against Last year, $4SO,5SO.
The number OF cattle thero ia 1854 was
67,l52 head, valued at si,OO7, 1885, while
In 1885 We have 100, 40 head, valued at
only Sl,o35, 100. Last year, therefore,
cattle there were worth, on the rolls,
say Sl5 per hoad, while this season
they are at slightly over $40 per hoad.
Aud yet cattle have gouo up over %
per cont, tho Ronoral average. Turn.
ing from ts.a aud tho cattle counties
whore We have previously ahown
shortage, and wo ind tho farmlna
counties OF Parker and McIsnnan
showing an increase each of ovoi
N,i25, 900. VIII COMPTROLLER SWAT.
look into this matters 1ss<hebody
trying TO got even with tho State en-
the tree grass legislations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

spread from the Colorado to the fol-
lowing ships, all of which were
burned to tho waters edge and sunk:
The Minnesota.
TRe Susquehanna,
The Congress.
Tho South Carolina,
The Iowa.
The Lolita.
The Grant.
The Fairplay.
All, with the exception OF the last
two, formerly belonged to the United
STAKES navy. They had been condemned
and were bought from the government
by Stannard Il Co., who were TO break
Thorn up for the old iron and
pslanks they -, could get ont
out on the forward deck OF the Colo
burning u2 planks TO get
tbs Colorado was the Susquehauna to
which the flames spread rapidly, and
before either IL or the Col
oradO could DO towed cut,
the flames had spread TO no
| other boats. They al burned like tia
der ana the SKY was red for miles
| around. The heat WIS 30 intense that
IL was impossible to 20 anywhere
near the burning ships, while the
cracking Of tho flames sounded
like tho crack Of musketry. The
flames crept along the deck
and bulwarEs OF the ships and est
their way up the shrouds TO tho rig
giug. Tho picture now pre-
sented OF tho eight burning
yeasel outlined against a bank
bs Ioniembe1ed. The fro burned
so fercely that within an hour
II llhiug was left Of the
once defenders Of the United
States but few charred plsnks and
floating timbers. The hulls sank st
once to the notion, going down with a
hiss and q gurglo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
Base Ball
FOLIrIOAL.


NEW YORK, Aug, 2O,-E,prosouta.
lives Of the n Grand Army Of the Re.
public posts Of this city, comprising
out through tho state On all posts O
circular giving tho nGm1s OF assem-
hiymen and senators VINO voted tor
aud against the bill last wintor Piled
ing tho preference for Grand Army
mon in ciYil service appointments.
The lOttgr onds with IA aniurgatiun t0
all veterans 20 blacklist all sush who
10 not recognize thab She service OF
Grand Army men iu 10 past deserves
some shadow oi KVR6tude irom cur
STATE and National government,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22
volnnleer FIrsmen,a Picnic

The volunteer liremen Engine
COmpanies Mes. and 2, met last
evening IS Turner Hail TO conclude
arrangements FOR picnic sud other
matters pIetsiuins 10 tho welfare OF
The department,
On motion "a committee WAS aE-
pointed 20 draft resolutions Ia mem
CRY OF their deceased brother BiCk-
ham On moli"niJ WAS decided that
they donate $50 per cont OF tho
profits OF the picnic 20 the two s'a!crs
Of tha decqgsed lrother who were
dopeud9nJ upon him for a support
Alderman SpellmgD and iiuskic
were appointed respectively marshal
aud assistant marJbal Of the day.
On motion u CJmUIJ5se Ul Jhrso W
appointed 20 convey the following iu-
vitat.Ju to the chiot OF the paid FIVE
muu:
Turner GaiL Aug. 81. lss5.-To ,hc Chief OF
the Paid Fire Department of Dallas,
Texas:
We, th5 volunteer Gro department Of
Dallas, most cordially extend 10 you
and your department an invitation TO
attend, in n body, our parade on the
morning OF the 22i, at $3.50 81. M, and
| our picnic during tho day and evening
at Shady View park.
Signed
THE ENTIRE VOLUNTEER TIRE DE-
| pAgTNENT,
The renort Cfthe committee was that
/ The chief would consult Alderman
Wiliams and report this morning b. g
| o'clock.
Thol0ilow,ug Is tho liuo of march,es
designated ~ he w1rsh9l OF tho day.
The department will iorm on Com
:. meTCa g.-ea ip front Of Turner hall,
the head OF The column TO rest
on Lamar aa6 Commerce streets and
I move as follows: Thence on Lamar
/ 70 Elm, thence west 70 Jefferson,
/ thence south 90 Main, thence east Co
| Leonard, thC1ca north to Elm, thouce
west 20 ErvUY, .honGo south G. Main,
thenca west 90 Sycamore, thence north
4 Co Elm, thence west 10 In
mcr thence south to Commerce,
to the place Of rendezvous, fhera Oh
disb'ud aud repair TO tho park.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

TINE alone will tell the complete
story of the mistakes and shoTtc0m-
ings of the Nineteenth Legislature,
but ono of tho greatest errors, almost
incredible, came to light at Meridian,
Thursday, when II was discovered
that in handling the subjec, of the I'D.
mlnisterlng Of oaths the solons for
60. that ever present and useful
funotlonary, the justice of the peace.
They appear to have shorn him OF his
lock Of strength. Let the ~. p" and
tho nnblin BIO caulioug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

If some en.erprising newspaper In
New York did not invariably start 3
dime subscription when some great
public monument or ornament was to
be erected, there wouldn't be such a
thing in that great metropolis. That's
the kind of mlionaireg New York
possesses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

A $4,000 fire. WIS q severe one for
a place the size of Texarkans. De-
tails of tho losses, insurance, otc.,
will be found in another column. l.
is to be hoped that Mr.. DIXON, who is
reported ~ seriously injured in the
noble discharge Of duty as landlord
of the hotel, may DO found loss hurt
than nov supposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-22

THE last assessments in Parker and
McLonnan counties show increases
respectively of $l,l20,OO and Sl,l03,COO,
which speak volumes for those thirty
ing end attractive communities. Waco
doesn't show up 50 well, valuag re-
naming nearly stationary for the past
IL months; but Waco Is a fine little city
for all that.