davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
DRY GOODS

,FRiNrs- Morrlmack, fancy, 3 l-2; Man
ehestor, 5l5i Arnold, o; American, g IL;
ttclhc, 3 IL; Hamilton, Sig: Gloucester,
az I-2i Gloucester, mIngp Q -; Gloucester
silver grey. 5Hi Allen, 8 10; Lodi, 4 4;
simpson, ~ Eddystone, q; Simpson mig,
% Alien pink and purple, 6; Sihpson Sill
yer groy, q; Richmond, pink and purple, g.
Dunnell sairtlng,4 l-2; R8getta shifting,
"a Allen cheek, ~ Peabody, black, 3 10;
simpson, blnck, q; ROsed0le, 4l2
BROWN SuEETING-Crown, 7 10, An
gustal q Ettrich LII, 8; Charter oak -;
Live OAK, d;lnternatiOnal, 8 -; Laurence
~, o. Glendale, 6l4i Enterprise, g; Glen
dale, Dsi Boatt Al -; Admission, 6l-2
j.. SHOWN S5IHlEriNG-Cass Iron, 8; Farm
tr5, IL Honest, ia; Pocahontas, 7 Ia;
Anendale, Z; Century 6l-2; Dwight Ii;
lockwood, D S-4i Manatoba, Ii, Bedford
n, 4 IL.
BLEAcHED suRrING-New York ,lOl q:
"amsuita, lO5s; LangdOn, 81; Lonsdalc, -, /;
Lonsdale OamOric, y; Nashville, l0l-2:
Fruit OF the Loom, Z 81; Gold Medal, Z 10:
Cream of Crop, "a
VGcKtNG-Amoskeng, n Q A, II; Amos
keus A.. II; swift River, "a; Standard
~, Ia. Z, Eas ion, NX, iO'4 Eastrn "A, u;
Raleigh, l0H; 'tandard y, 0; Pearl River,
l2'9; Elbley Awning, 10
SrRIPEs-Hamilton, 1917; Thondvb.
lgi American, %; Rock River, 9; Raleigh,
w Unknown, S-3, "a; JeWett city, S;
Unknown, o 3, TO.
DENlMs .Amoskeag, l2I5; Otis, 1917;
York, l6,S Warren, l3I.
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
u Catruba, -; Old Dominion, Z. Mem
phis, l-ii Queen City, 6 la Augusta, z;
Tennessee, lUi COttondale, z; Cumberland,
check, Z; Jibley, 7 50
GiNGuAMs- Bates, S Ii; Statewide, g:
Westvlle, 2; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch
u, T., II l.2; Amoskeag, S lei; Belleview,
~ Mashlngl0n,b; Mindemere,7 10
CHENtOrs-u nkdale, o l-2; Sterling, IL;
Unknown y. B, o Id; Sibloy, O2-E Glen
Riddle, 10 -; Harrisburg, ii; slater, S;
Everett, 7l.4; Boss, s; Silverdale, 81; Ar
llngtJn, o. Victoria, III Germanla, ID 10;
Bates, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
LIOuORg.

ALCoHoI,-Per gallon, 23itO27.
MISUNDERSTANDING, per gallon, % 10
200; imported COgnac, 1917, per gallon, 4 50;
loi2i JB 1870, 8 20; 1866, 90; 1890 7 lO; 1863,
oUOi 1873, 10 30; Otard, Dupuy " Cos Cog
nae, 1873 90; 1870, "; 1851, 90; 1875, 10 %:
Blnquet, Dubouche & Co.'S Cognac, 1878,
: 20; 1870, 90; 1918, 800.
G1N-DOmestlc, per gallon, 70 to . 60:
import Holland, 800 to87j; Sir Robert Bur.
nctts Old Tom, per cask. S 90 % Q "; Hol.
land, per case, Z 50 10 1907.
WIlsKN-Rectided % per cont. proof,
per gallon, 30; Western, j 30 to 10: Bour.
bon, 40 10 $50; Rye, 50 10 90; Scotch inn
AS.
CuAMPAGNEs-Plpcr Hcldseick, Quarts,
per dozen, - 0J; j krug q Co.. quarts, por
dozen, IL 90; Moer a ChandUn, Slllery
MousseuN, per dozen, 2i0s; q. Goulet per
iozcn, 2S 20; q II. Mumm d Co.'S. Hry
Norynoy, q 49, Extra Dry, - 90; pints, 40
additional.
WGNEs-C California claret, per gbllon, 75c;
Hieniaudel, Mol, per gallon, OOto 20; Inn
ported clnfCta, Ordinary, per cnsls, 20 90 60
6DtOi FAMILY olarets, per Cask. 70 on to l2i %;
line clnrets, per casz, 100 90 20 l75 70; Me-
doc, per case, 600; st Julian, per case, 8 81;
M1rguuX, rcr case, 90; Ponte Canet, per
case, 10 90; LRrosso, per case, ~ 90; Leo
veil, per case, u OJi Chateau Lafitte, per
case, u CO., ordinary per case, 3 20 TO $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
n,rGs.

ActDs-Sulphurlc, per carboy, . IS: cltrlc,
per pound, % TO 00a; oXalic, per pound,
~ LEI tartario, powdered, per pound, IS
to 10.
OiLs-Bcrgomot, Saudersnus per pound,
30; lemon, SandersOn's, IS; poppcrmln /,
90; wlntoIgrecn, . p; olive, Malaga, / %.
IorAsu-bromide, per pound, iOc; 'iodde
1923.
SoAps-Costile, notified, per pound, to
Toe; CASTLE, white, II TO 10.
MISCELLANEOUS Ammonia, carb, per
pound, 8lc, alum, 3 to s; arrow root, Ber-
muda, 20; hnlsam COpaiba, Or; borax, re-
fined, ~ to ~; oalomel am, 20; castor oil,
per gallon, l ~ TO I 60; casbia buds, per
pound, 10 TO Is; cream tartar, pure, per
pound, So; corrosive suhlimato, per pound,
b5i chlorOlorm, per pound, %; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, " 10 Ii; glycerlne,
bulk, per pound, II to 10 l-2; iodine, result
tinatCd, per pound, %; leaves buchu,
short, per pound, %; leaves SIENNA,
Alex, per pound, 70; morphla, sulph, per
OF, $ 30; spirits nltre, Acet, per pound, IS;
strychuia, crystals, So TO 40; tapiuca, per
pound, I; wax, white, per pound, % to Is,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
Eczema

For the benefit of suffering humanity
ana IN heartfelt gratitude Mt the wonderful
result, deem 1t only my duty TO gtve this
unsolicited testimony in favor OF Swlfts
Speclnc. nv wife has been afflicted with
hereditary Eczema or Salt Rheum from
nor Infancy. 1t has increased In intensity
with each succeeding spring, and bein
somewhat skilled In medicine myself, /
tried every remedy | could think of for
earS-Sargaparilla combined with every
form Of POtassle, and hundreds of other
remedies, lotions and slkall washes of
every known kind, but they all gave only
temporary relief During the spring of 1854
her lover eNtremitles became 40 inflamed
and sore That she was Obliged to keep them
constantly coated with covering of "Ful-
ler's Earth" mixed wet and allowed to dry
on. Among other things she was afflicted
with periodical nervous headache, oc-
curing regularly every seven days, some
times followed by an intermittent fever
FOR weeks at time, so that her lie became
burden to her.
THIS spring determined she should take
>. S, $. ana following strictly the directions
in regard to dose, diet, esc. This was about
seven weeks ago. After taking the first
large bottle the disease seemed 60 increase;
the burning, itching and inflammation be
came unbcarabe. She, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In the us5 of the medicine. After taking
The second bottle tue Inflammation began
70 eubslde after the third bottle the in
lanmation disappeared, and sore spots
dried upNnd TUNED white and Ecaly, and
hn0lly she bru-hed them of in an impalpa-
bic white powder resembling pure salt she
IL now taking tho sixth bottle, three table
spconmls four times daily Every appear
anc9 of the disease has gone, and her flesh
Is becoming soft, white and smooth again;
and what is more her periodical headaches
have diGapp AIRED ana she is now, at IS
years OF age, enjoy Ing the only good health
she has known FOR UPWARDS OF 40 wears. No
wonder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle OF s =. 3 IS worth thous.
and times its weight in COLO.
ANY further Information concerning her,
case viii be checrlnily given by herself at
her residence, l3) Mullct street, or by me
JOHN y BRADLEY, a Gfiswoid 81
Detroit, Mich, May Is, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
WOOL. HIDES AND PrLTRIrs.

.Woo1-Mosdcan free ofburrs, nominal;
Mexican improved, loo; medium 10 to Ice F;
lint Wool, according 10 dirt and condition,
II =. nc, bury, ITO 9c Per pound lets, ac'
cord < To hurrs
HIDES Prime pump nlnte, 20 pounds
am up, re per pound; seconds, plump
niut., ~ pounds aud up, Toe per pound;
prime light and Rips, llSc per pound; bulls
aud staRst To NC per pound; dry sailed,
TALLOW Prime, 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
LEATHER.

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LFArHER--X
heavy freq OF brands, 500 10; X medium,
free Of brands, SIC H.; A heavy, one brand,
3jo II; medium, ono brand, SIC 10; Baltl-
more crop, iic.
BUFFALO SLAuHrER-Prlmo, 10 to ~ N
sides, 8Oc ID; good, 10 TO % ID sides, 2sc 10.
counter, II To l4lb sides, CSC per 10; g. d
$40 Sic N; No 2 oak harness lea, 80 to BIC
N; No. hem harness lea, CSC 10; No. 9 hem
harness lea, Sic 10; No | hem skirting
len, Ac N; No. hem skirtlng lea, 81 to sc
ID; welt and brldle leather, 400 TO 500 u
do.
- To 10 lbs 10 dozen, / 20 10; 8S TO ~ ib3 to
dozen, Lilo n; iito 40 lbs to dozen, | O5: 81 to
6Olbs 10 dozen, 100 10; 81 10 70 lbs 20 dozen,
N5cib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
nKAIN AND RREAnsrnrrs.

WtIEAT-75c,
RYE-Kansns, 9'c.
Cousin ear, i0c.
OATs-In bulk, 10 10 zoo; from store, . to
Sc higher
BRAN-Per cwt-At mills. 70 20 Sc.
CoRNMEAt-ttne bolted, q 100 ID, Lao
HoMtNY and GRirs-500 10 barrel,
FEED-Chopped corn, n 100 lbs, LILO;
chopped corn and oats, y 100 lbs, Los; corn
bran, 4 100 lbs, 85c.
GRAHAM FLoUR-fl 100 lbs, 2.25.
lAY-Palfie, 8 w q ton.
MiLLET SEED-Large, | 20; small, 100.
FLouR-First Patent, 800 to 3 10; Second
Patent 2.10 to- 90; Extra Fancy, . 50 20
80; Fancy 2.SS TO 2.65; low grade, 2 W
inn.l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
FRuIr ANp pouLrRY.

ONtOGs-LouiSlana, 9.g5 per bushol.
CABB AGE-24c per pound; SOC and COS
dozen, Texas,
CmcKENs-we quote At $50 per dozen
spring, 400.
EGGs 100 per dozen
BurrEE-Best grade northern, &c; best
Dallas County, l6G2Oc; other Texas county
butter, re, according 10 quality.
WArERMELONs--15c 100 per dozen.
AppLBs-l,O0 per bushel
PEACHFs-Primo, l.508l00; Inferior, 50s
per hushel,
MusRN tLoNs-Cholce, l0c
SW uEr poTArOEs -Si6l
IRISH POrArOEs-TeNaV, &C; Northern,
15c rer bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

A Zine Hair Dressing.
CoOOaino dresses the hair perfectly,
for the eradication OF dandruG,
The superiority of Burnett's Flavor
ing Extracts consists In their purity
and grOat strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

THE quotations given below refer 20 grass
cattle, living weight
BEEvEs-.2 lei TO Be "a 10.
Cuws--2'f 6l4o - 10; mich cows, com.
mon, - Il head.
AfrEr..primo,2 30 10.
GlArs.- None on the market.
Hugs..2 ~ toac IA 10
BuLiA ASH srACs-.l H. 10 % y n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

LuMnER-- Rough lumber, rs 90; q native
velling, 10 W, Anatlvt ceiling. ~ 30; "a ma.
uvo nooring, ~ 90; AZ native siding, II %;
- rough ceiling, ia ~
shlnoLEs.- Boa, cypress, 45l; O. X ry-
btess, VYi ~ = cyptcss, 3 10; native pine
az sIs. Ced" rus's, best, lsisc each; tolls
LArnA..lcr ,OlQ, 3Uu
BnicK--Da Has briefs, 5opsr loo.
igan, 4 90 per barrel
. SrMESST-. Roscndalc, . rs; Portland, hest,
STONE FLuEs-- About COO per foot
DRAIN PiPE--Ffom lUc per foot, and
higher according 10 size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
To Mil and Gin Owrors

THE HERALD Office has on hand a
large amour OF old type, suitable for
DADDIr METAL, which will DO sold
cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

LNUlII3 nom M Unltcd STATES pOrt1 linus
I w TINS weeE; Great Britain, 1884; France,
5l8; Continent, l,7sG Stock NJ All United
states ports: This day, 2li,i5j this day
last year, 2l7790.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

For sale sale by all Druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
l51 W 23d ST. MY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

TRA1N3 PASS DALLAS
GOING EAsT-r & p. DEPOT.
No SG--St Louis Express. ~. S:4OA, NJ
Leaves Union Depot 9,IOA' NJ
10. l5l-San Antonio EN arr 1850 p. Nj.
no. SN-New Orleans Passenger. 3:l0p y. Nj
NO S0i leaves Union Depot S:8OP Nj
go, GOING NEsr-uNIoN DEPOT
10 S9i-Caiitornid Express, arr 0:l5 p. NJ
20 eOl-Calltornia Express, Iva G:35 p. NJ
Leaves 4 u Il Depot ... 8:i5p NJ.
no SW Local Passenger, Rr .... 1850 A. N.
no Jus Local Passenger, Tvs l2:l0P. Nj .
Leaves II IL Il. Depot .... l2;20p NJ
NO l5S-San Antonio Express,
ieaVe6 4 81 p Depot ...... 6:55 A. N
Nos. S0S aud SOirun between Fort Worth
ana New Orleans daily, Nos ISL and 1873
connect at Fort Worth with trains to and
from Colorado, Nos 3Ol, 1902 aud SOS take
meals AT the Union Depot Double daily
trains TO New Orleans Tho Texas & pp-
cinols Ill miles the shortest route 10 Now
orleans Solid trains HI paso to NJ Louis;
llso Dallas to san Atomic, etc. Fast time,
nrHt-oiass equipment, sure connection Sec
that your ticket reads via the Texas a Pa.
cine Railway.
Passengers booked b and from all points
in Europe via the cred STAR Steamship
Inc, plying between New York, Philadel-
nhla and Antwerp, Belgium, and the
~, ~, lMlbRicAN' steamship Line, between
Philadelphia and Liverpool, England
For maps time tables, tickets, rates md
all required Information, call on oraddress
n p TURNER
Ticket Agent, 500 Main street, Dallas, Texas
IL Z HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas
Il W MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, GAL
weston, Texas
W IL NEWMAN,
Iratnc Manager, Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
RAILROADS.
Texas ( Pacific R.R.
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
between THE EAST AND THE WEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
NEW MEXICO,
AnVVnAyA c.a


CALIFORNIA.
Favorlte line TO the North. East and
Southeast. Pullman Palace Sleepinc Oars
daily between st. Louis and Dallas. Fort
worth, Ell Paso and san francisco, Dallas
ana New Orlea0s without change PuN-
man Sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas to
NOW Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01
The ]. v CRNNlOS DRUG co.,

DALI IS, WHOLESALE AGENTS.
=. sold at Retail "a Dallas by GOE. II. AT.
hlNS A.ample package and circular OF
United States on reosipt OF g5 cents Nv tho
proprielors MunCHIs0N& R0CERs
Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

Traffic Manager, Galveston " ~ ~ roxa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

KANSAS CITY, July 3l.-Wheat quiet;
SIX bid.
Corn lower cash, 33] bid August, $50 to
81; September, 3iIS
Opfg nominal - ( t.gf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-01

aentai sai
and O thg
mes, . Blow
5E Nina aN
llnsnts q
n
I'D brlis
-attentIa.,
Ezcesswi 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
Midland Matters

MIDLAND, Aug. 81. ---ICorroapOnd
ence. -Resommend TO all, especially
those In older States and crowded
citles, that In order to become better
posted, 40 to Northwest Texas, Walt ~
or subscribe for, and read "Gtaked
Plain" DALLAS HERALD and Other
papers published on line Of the Texas a
Pacific railroad.
Illinois, arrived In our town fsw
days ago. The Colonel IL perfectly de,
lighted with our millions of fruitful
acres, and assures us that ths Influx
OF Immigration to Texas will be- greater
this fall than any previous ear OF her
extstance rs State.
Now, We cay to tho Colonel, "let
them Gomez" every honest man who
comes to Midland county may rest
assured, In becoming citizen OF tho
Texas Staked Plains, he will receive a
cordial welcome, lettering his own
condition and asaiut In developing tho
resources OF Midland county, eur
lsnds are, Texas Il Pacific railroad and
schools lauds, all on the market.
Railroad lands "a to SIS dollars per acre ;
school lands; 81 per acre, 80 years time,
5 per cent interest. Midlandoounty was
created February %, 1885; was
organized June Is, 1885; located on the
Texas 4 Pacific railroad west OF Dallas,
40 miles. Our town, az you will see,
IL yet in its infancy. However, nearly
every branch OF business In
reProsents-d-hotsls, stores, shops,
stables, saloons etc. etc. We have bat
ono dostor. But tho doctor says the
country Is 70 Increasingly healthy
thst he, by the practices OF his prsres-
sion, cannot make half living, othcr-
wise al arc happy and prosperous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
WIT Sporting Mnn Relx On

what Sporting Hsa Rely On.
| When Lewis Il. Redmond, the South
carolina moonshluor, cornered, after
for eight years GLIDING the govern.
ment 0ff1cislr, was asked to surrender
he exclaimed:
"Nevsr to men who fire at INV back ~
Before no was taken, i've bullets hsd
gone clear through him, but strange
to relate, he got we'll, in the hands of a
rude, back woods nurse"
BY the way, IL 3arno'd had been in
I the hands OF backwoOdn nurse, ho
might have lived. A heap OF volun.
teer testimony against tho infallibility
or the physicians has been acoumn-
latinR OF lato, and people are enoour-
aged to do their own docioring more
and more. 1t is cheaper and quite as
certain.
Before Detective Curtin, OF Buffalo,
caught rom Ballard he covered" him
18th his revolver. Tom saw tho point
and tlmbled!
Joe Goss was "covered" a fow weeks
ago and he tumbled, and so did Dan
Mace. Death "fetched emu with that
dreaded weapon-kidnoy disease. Bat
they should have boon lively and
drawn hrst. They could easily have
dissrmed tho monster had they cover
cd him with that dead shot--W arnor's
safe Cure, which, drawn promptly;
always takes the prey. 1t 10 doubtless
true that sporting mon dread this
enemy moro than any mishap Of their
profession, and presumably this OK
plains why they, ~ rule, arc as par
tisl to that celebrated "dead shot"
Redmond WAS right. 10 man should
surrender when attscked In the back.
He should "draw," face about and
proceed to tho defence, for such at
taaks, 40 common among all classes,
Will fetch man every time unless
"sovered" by thst wonderfully suc.
oesnful "dosd shot,. Sportsman
News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02
REASONS WHY.
Royal Baking Powder is the
Best i'm the World.

l. Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure and the only
absolutely pure baking powder made. All Others con-
tain alum lme or other mpuity All the ingredients OF
"Royal" are first rendered chemically pure, SO that no
aduterant can possibly enter into it, and it is composed only
of those materials pronounced by the most eminent phy
clans and chemists and proven by practical experience
indispensable for the production of perfect baking powder
Ii is scientific fact that Royal D-kng Powder is abso:
lutely pure"-PRoF II. A. MOTT, GOoernme@ Chemist. j
@ The Royal Baking Powder is of the highest test
strength It produces the maximum amount OF gas attain
able in baking powder compounded from proper and
wholesome materials and is therefore, of the highest possible
leavening power II find the Royal Baking Powder 70
produce 1874 cubic inches of eavenng gas per ounce Of
POWDER Nhe largest amount given by any baking POWDER
yet tested -PRoF. e. G. LOVE, Government Chemist
g. The Royal Baking Powder is entirely eefrom lnea
quality of the highest importance Tarrae of lime is present
in all other baking powders chiefly adueant Of The
cream of tartar used in their manufacture Cream Of TARTAR
refined by patent processes that totally eliminate I'LL the lime
and other impurities used exclusively in the Royal but
in other powder "The cream Of tartar nv.:a, ye}
by the New York Tartar Company and used !"
facture of the Royal Baking Powder, is perfect.
free from lime in any form "-WM MoMUnI.-
~Chig, u s. Department q Ag'5caa1,ra
a. The Royal Baking Powder viii retain it, 1u..
for any length Of Cine in al climates AMI a..~.g
tions of atmosphere, and will @ found Whichever uas,
possess the full leaycaing power it contained when first
made All other baking powders LACE JAS perfect keeping
quality and viii lose her strength to large degree when
lew weeks old This is because they are made unscen
tcaly and from impure and improper materials II have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. l.--Kukluxlng
In North Georgia, which created such
q sensstlon at Dalton last week, has
not ended. The Yigilsntez seem oe-
termined to rid tae country OF bad
characters by their own methods.
Night before last a body OF armed
mon broke into the h0nse OF a negro
named Perry, near Dalton, and beat
him because he had circu.
latsd ISLANDERS about q young
lady, and compelled him to
leave the country. They also gave no.
tico to three uroiligate characters to at
onco leave the country, and ths neigh
borhood is agaiu in an uproar over the
bold act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

| oitY o0ooent would respee<fally 80
eost that nv claims are - good .
some others Who have been f0rniahed
with this convenience.
Would further state that when the
order WAS given for "stgns" tor The
different oflcers. my name and eign
was left out, and the ono that now
hsngs over the water ofice door cost
me $50 in cash, for which hold Mr..
Turner's receipt. Will r6pore - you,
also, that have had the house on the
| corner OF Harwood and Main streets
insured for 500, with Burlew q
Smith.
Most respectfully submitted,
A.W. WMHLlss,
Superintendent.
| The Knights OF Labor sent an invi-
tation ~ the council to attend their
meeting and festivities at Shady View
park to-day, which invitation was, on
motion Of Alderman Spsllman, &C
cepted.
The ordinsnce for paving Rsss ave
nuo cad Sycamore street.-The city Il
pay one third and balance to DO paid
| by the property owners AUDITING and
| fronting on the street within two
years, the money necessary to be
loaned by Schneider & Davis, at s per
cent. interest, came upon resolu
ton OF Alderman Bookhent
and was passed by vote OF 7 ayes &c
4psys.
Tho District, Elm, Sycamore, and
Bryan sewerage ordinance was passed
This only inv Olives expense to property
owners. Council adjourned on motion
OF Alderman Gibson, without refer
ence to future meeting, which will bt
in regular course, unless specially
called.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-02

vas nksn - looal ep4loo anA IT. d.
~ u Mailman county vae most
s1Gnal no reporter walked the
G1Foota end heard many and most va
Tiga1od opinions expreased.
Bono said they would have voted
against local option II they had lived
In Woo. bat was sorry IL was de-
feated. They said thsy wanted liquor
selling stopped, but could not con-
scientifically have voted for law
which would have been absolutely
ineffective.
Others said they were glad the peo-
pie OF Mcclellan and Hill county had
voted against o measure which would
have compelled tho citizens OF those
counties to have had their taxes
doubled. Others said they were sorry
the measure had been defeated; that
intemperancs would receive a fresh
impetus, etc., and that the cause OF
morality mad receivedaa back-set In
Texas. Some said they feared the en-
couragenent given the saloon element,
and apprehended 1t would prove n
moro aggressive element In politics
than II ever had been, even Ia New
| York. Many said they knew
It would DO that way, and
that the question Of tenn
peranco should BIO Telegatod to the So
cletios. Some said they were not pro-
pared to say how they would have
voted In Waco or Hillsboro, but would
unquslifledly vote against local option
In Dallss. A number said they were
opposed to any measure tending to
hypocrize a community, as they
knew liquor would still DO sold, al
though in a different manner. Many
said 1t was q transfer Of tho business
from the saloons 10 the drug stores;
and tho wholesale liSuor men said
that, whilst they didn't favor tho
principle OF prohibition, 1t really made
but little difference In their gsles.
Some ladie,, under the mistaken ap-
prehension that the vote had been ia
vorahle to the prohibition cause,
starisi to make q demonstration, but
retired upon beirg informed an b the
result In Waco, whore the grand bat
tle-feld was generally conceded 30 be.
And yet, there was q great, silent
and uEapproachable mass OF people,
who thus reasoned with themselves,
and only spoke to sympAthia
ing friends: "Wo would like to
sec every drop OF liquor IN
the world destroyed. We would
vote for ita non-importation, aud for
any measure TO prevent It's manufac
ture, but We will not engage in a silly
crusade against the sale of IN article
which tho laws recognize asa legi,i-
mate subject for barter and sale. When
the other evils are included In the abo.
l1tiOn statutes, and assurance given
that the laws will be enforced, we will
vote for any measure that will tend to
the promotion OF those ends, but until
q less special war 10 wagsd against
existing evils, we decline to engage in
this North-born fight against Quo sim
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