davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

On the boat going MP the river .be 9TH
or day Was a couple Of whom everybody
soon took notice. II was plain enough
that they had hsd row, and tho wife was
mad a. a yet hen. when she had Mksu
! seat the husband walked up and down
aud glowered at everybody. aud seemed 10
murmer threats Of vengeance On the
deck. sitiing by himself. was rod haired
big listed giant Of a chap about forty years
Of age. Presently the woman gathered up
her parcels, and walked over aud shook
his hand and sat down beside him. and
began cheerful chat, explaining, how
ever.
My husband is terribly jealous Of me.
and want TO bother him.
All right, marm. replied old Hercu-
les. just chatter and chin 10 ycr hearts
content. and I'll larf and larf and slap
my legs whore the applause should como
in.
The bold action puzzled tho husband
for few minutes. but presently he walked
| up aud said to the man
Are you an old acquaintace OF hers'
Ishopld remark that ! was, your honor.
Knowed her for the last thirty odd.
4 HIM. Who are your
They call me William the Conkerer
when they have time; when they don't
they cut it short to Bill the Conk, And
what may yer own handle beP
Humphl Mary come with mel
Im entirely comfortable, she replied.
Mary, want you'll
Which is to remark. said William, as he
rose up, that when . lady puts herself
under my protection, and a gent comes
around with chin music, Bill the Conk 10
in duty bound to protect her. Stranger,
you skip
! Sir
Which is to say that you viii skip or
swim
William reached out. but the husband
retreated and sat down st . safe distance,
and for two long hours he must have snl.
fered torture The wife chatted. William
slapped his leg, and the passengers wink.
ed; and as the couple landed at one Of
the club houses the man In the red shirt
handed the lady ashore like a cavalier. and
called out;
tumbles to the object, my lady, aud II
William the Conkerer kin ever be OF assis-
tauce again jist gin him . blast on your
fog horn and I'll be there until DEATH
i Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

In one Of New Yorks largest oil house
is employed boy somewhat under siza
whose duties are to keep the office clear
and make himself useful. One day In,
senior member OF the firm happened te
chaf the little fellow about being 80 small
and said to him.
You will never amount to much, you
are too small
The little fellow looked up from the
work he was doing and said:
Small as am can do something that
no one else about the place can do.
Oh what is tba'' asked his employer.
! don't know as ought TO tell you. he
replied.
But the employer being anxious 10
know urged him TO tell what be could do
that no one else about the place was able
TO do.
! can keep from swearing. said the lit
tie fellow.
Thsre was blush on more than one
face present. and no anxiety for for.
ther information from the very small
boy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27
A Nov Hotel Dodge.

Key to 27sl said the bell boy 10 the
clerk OF a city botsl, A. be rushed up "a
the counter.
The clerk took the key out Of the boz
and extended it to the boy. when thong !.
struck him, and be stopped and looked 10
the box at the address on An envelope w.
ing there.
Who wants in be inquired
Lady 10 parior ia hurry replied Trout
dancing iig Of impa,iepce.
That sin'l Der room. 90 back aud ask
for her name
From. disappeared aud returned present.
ly. slowly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank.
Organized in 1851,

oontiaass 10 reeelrs deposits daily and allow
Interest fren the hrss 0f every month, payable
lanaary and 1aiy lat, IN each year. The banl
!. ins Ffospereas eendition. has espssii oi
u BOO 900 and .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

She says il don't make ID diAsrsuce--
its mistake -and she's gone.
Thought so, calculated the clerk 10 re-
porter standing by. she was working the
nes racket l,'s pretty good one, aud
sometimes takes. operated by women gen
orally, They 20 iu,o the ladies psrlor.
ring for the bell boy, and send him 10
mattcr-of fact way Tor the key OF some
room. lie asks the clerk Tor IL, and
II he's busy and thinking Of something else
he hands II out without question. Then
the female sharper goes through sLe room
10 hurry. trusting to thieves luck that
the occupant will not return before she
gets away. Then the hotel IA responsi-
BILE for the loss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27
CASH SURPLUS or s7o. 900:

II efpeess Va u1crpy Ire aev room 10 Morss
bicek. cor1cr " Merchants Rev ard Center
sussi. opposite The depot. IN = short tine.
Dnnse open Tor tusfnsss from .. ~. W . r.
u. ca AL euslress days of the week.
Nm. n fJELD, President.
y. KELLOGG. Treasurer.
Ratiand. Der. 18Th. isst. is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

'he hsrbor Of VALPARAISO stand

'he hsrbor OF valparis, stand
n Fernandez. sacred
Opposite .on Cruso ".od hi
the island OF Ju. ~ tidy and ii
the memory OF Robin -" Thel
man Friday. who kept thin, "a
tened to the tales bis master toll.
isn'ta boy where the English tom
SPOKEN who hasn't read description q,
this island better told than / NM able b.
give II. aud it is only necessary 10 SAY tb.,
Danisl Defoe. or whoever wrote IN, boot
must have studied tho placs wiih great
attention or bed the i,l,ni created 10 suit
the picture he gay. oft.
The little barbor ID there, with its rocks
aud coves. just as il was when Robinson
went ashore; the cave is 10 good order
stu, and the cliffs up which be and Fri
day used 10 chase the mountain goats.
The goats arc there aud the armadillos.
the birds oi wonderful plumsge, snd the
c'asiish among the rocks. Every boy in
the United States who has read the story
recently could go all over the place With
out guide and could Gad everything e1-
cept Robinson himself and tLe faithful
Friday.
The island belongs to Chill, and l. less.
Cd tos cattle company. Who have 2O.0O0
or 30, 900 head Of cattle and u many more
sheep grszipg over the hills There are
sbout afty or sixty iabsbi,snts. rsnchmsa
with their families. under charge Of .
Frsncbmsn nsmed Crsws sad beside the
stock they raise quantity Of poultry and
ship chickens and eggs. With soms veg.
stables 10 the yslpariso market The
limbr on the island is said 10 bs of sr.
'eleai quality, bat II Is not much used.
No one ever goes there without bringing
'wsy cane or two 40 q mements. and the
brush from which these canes are made is
'f very besutiful fber aod polished veil.
Excursions 20 over frequently from yslps.
also. and the interest 10 Robinsos Cru.
'oes experience l. much stimulstsd By
hose who come this ~sy. lhie.yo Inter.
DceDi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

WORKING PEOPLE are practically
benefited by the use Of JAMES PYDES
PEARLINE. II lessons the toll and
drudgery Of wash day. without damage TO
fabric or hands. and expedlles all kinds
Of cleansing work surprisingly. without
the aId Of soap. soda, or other prepara-
tions. Sold by oil grocers, but soe tbst
counterfeits are not urged upon you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

ANY Rad case OF Heart Disease yields TO
the use ofDR. GRAVES HEART l.EdU-
LATOR II has proved itself cure for
all forms. Give 1t trial, it will do ~
we'll for you. $l.0O per bottle. Free
pamphlet Of +. Il. Ingalls,. Cambridge.
Mass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

~, !. claimed tb.t the Lighss, faculty
OF language is to conceal thought. II
may b.. but whea man fall over vbsel
barrow 10 the dark. il seems TO ioss it,
grip somewhat in that particular
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-08-27

"Nerer mhAe lire, Col. Lem. ran
Having offered this blunt ass.
Bre, 'ster sat staring at his old frie.
through mist ef tears. The old man
answered with . startled look. He drew
his sloucir hat lower over his eyes. His
chin worke d convulsively.
Old and thin and gray. overtaken by 70
verses, crushed by misfortunes, the col
onel WAS found out,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
personal.


]. NJ. Mason, OF Chicago, is in the
city.
Col. George II. Afford is just in from
the west.
Walter Lyon,of st, Louis, is registered
ut tho Windsor.
james II, Britton, Of sherman, is at
the Grand Windsor.
a soaking rain fell yesterday morn
Ing about daybreak. ...---
J. III. Trezovant, OF New Orleans, IL II
guest of the Windsor hotel.
II Ireland AMI wife, of New York, arc
guests OF tho Windsor hotel.
p. A. Hough, OF Jackson, Michigan, Ia
a guest OF the Windsor hotel.
G. G. Miller, OF Mobile, Alabama, Is a
guest OF the Grand Windsor.
Just received a car Of sugar cane and
johnson grass seed, at Holloway Il Co.'s.
Lieutenant Governor Barnett Gibbs
and wife returned yesterday from Aus.
tin.
w. s. Gilbert, Of Watertown, New
York, Is registered at tho Windsor
hotel.
Attention is called to notice Of Il. b.
bryan, Offering reward for the return
OF his bay horse.
w. IL. Meredith left last evening for a
visit to Waco aud will return In few
days, and rnm0r says not alone.
Col. Isaac ID. Parker, of Tarrant
county, for whom Parker was named,
and who came to Texas 50 years ago, IL
In the city q guest OF Col. Afford.
Mr.. X Momand left for New Orleans
yesterday morning, where he will meet
his sister, Miss May lmogene, who has
been attending Hamilton Female col
lego, Lexington, Kentucky, the past
two years. Miss May will return to
Dallas with her brother.
The following members Of the legls-
lature passed through the city yester-
day, EN- route home, and made the HER-
AID pleasant call: Senators StlnsOn,
Hunt; Evans, Fanninj ktlgore, Van
Iandtj Representatives Bishop, Dem
ton; Woods, Kaufman; Loving, Gray
son; Whaley, Montague; Gunter Cook;
Blount and family, Van landt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
SIDEWALK MOTIFS.

Ladies' and Misses real kid hand
sewet slippers, 10 cents, at Block Bros.
The grand jury will adjourn to day
Sometime.
a fun line Of Burt " Mear's shoes a
Leon kahu's,
Yesterday was another beautiful
spri g.llke day.
Received the first installment OF spring
bats AZ Leon Khhn's.
Go Burr Brothers, sos Main street,
for Knox celebrated hats.
DON'T forget that Burr Bros. " the
only concern In Texas that carries the
celebrated Knox hats.
ETho bad wehthor caused the postpone.
mant Of tho bicycle race yesterday, but
10 VIII be given to-day at tho Fair
Grounds, IL will DO an interesting
What Is the Clsn Loa? saith the
preacher. II Is the fountain head of all
stimulus, The spring of eteNal youth
aud tho very Kingdom Of health and
beauty.
&C. c. stands for Chicken Cholera
Cure, sura euro aud preventive OF
chat destructive disease. II Ia guaran-
ieed. For safe ~ j. S. Downs, corner
Elm and Pearl.
Verify the sovereigns are discussing
tho merits OF the candidates for mayor
10 Us good TO discuss these things, for II
tho truth 10 told IL will bring about
much good TO tho people,
Tho bicycle race which was 60 hay,
come off az the race-course yesterday
afternoon was postponed until this Ak
, ternoOn, the rain that fell YESTERDAY
morning rendering the track too heavy
In a speech delivered at the Texas 4
! Pacific depot Wednesday night Mr., @
+. Carter stated that Mayor Crowdu
favored paving the streets and that Oh,
contract was lot during his administra
tion. This Is mistake, rs the contract
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

as 10 be beyond tolcration by the Franc,
people. He usged the Immediate in,
yeachment of this ministers and novef
tnat M. Henri BGsson, the president ~
the chamber, be appointel a committs,
20 go 70 President Ferry and ask him n
olnclally appoint COMMITTEES TO trans
w tne business of tAe state pending ths
formation OF the nsw ministry. Tbs
~ 5ooVi r1i was rejected by vote OF AIS h
~. me chamber of deputies and the
Su atS TINS evening, both adjourned TIN
DE IIsLE's RETREAT.
PARIS, April 2.-Gen. De Ijsla to,o
ing: "'"neSuay even
"Ihe second brigade reached Chm AT
noon In good order. 1t was in contact
WIN the enemy till o'clock on Tues.
my afternoon. Our losses were triflinv,
Inc enemy's pursuit was slow"
IN, 10 EMILE THE ORLEAHIsTs.
me eSile OF the Orleans princes, it ia
reported, will be feature OF De Frey.
cinets programme. De Frevcinet makes
try. no" HILLS
GEN. NEGRIER.
e. zen; DeLisle tslsgraphs as follows,
"Gen. Negrier is making favorablv
progress toward recovery. He has no
ITeNerish SYMPTOMS. The evacuation of
lang son seems to have been slightly
hurried, especially alter the success
VI our counter attack, which
was made without serious loss.
The French brigade has 20 DAYS ammu-
milton and provisions and is able to
await conveys. No farther reason Is
gwen III regard TO the very rapid eyac-
uatlon OF Dong-Dong. The Chinese, so
Iar, only appear DESTROYS ofre-occupying
tnelr former position to the northward
OF Deoquan and DeoVan. The Sit
qation is better than the over
drawn accounts of the past four days
had led me to believe. Col. Desbordes
To-day assumes command of the Cha
brigade.
THE PEACE REPORT REITERATED.
LIE Parls re-asserts that China has ac-
copied the French peace proposals and
declares that Mr.. Campbell conducted
the negotiations in behalf of Sir Robert
MART, the inspector general of the Chi
nese maritime customs, who was au-
thorized by tbs Chinese government TO
carry on negotiations with France,
The papers say that China decided to
accept the treaty of Tsiens Tsien.
together with a treaty OF commerce,
provided that months armistice be
granted and that the war indemnity
demanded by France be abandoned
NJ. Ferry considered the terms accept-
able, with few notifications. The
French defeat al Lang Son occurred
before Mr.. Campbell, on Tuesday even.
ing, impaired to M. Ferry thefChinese
reply, which was favorable, China only
reserying certain details in regard to
tho date and manner of the evacuation
of ronquin by the Chinese tro ps.
DISSOLUTION DESIRED.
DE Freycinet, III conference with
President Grevy to-day pro.
posed that the chambers be dissolved
as soon as they shall have confirmed
the foreign policy of the new ministry
A FRENCH VICTORY.
Hone KONG, April 1.-The French or
Monday began an attack upon Phene
Hoo, or Fishers Island, situated in anC
commanding the channel be
tween Formosa and the Cnins
mainland. The engagement LASTED
till late on Tuesday, when the French
succeeded in securing occupation, Tht
French losses are reported to have been
but triaing; only 8 killed and l.
wounded, while it Is said that the Chi
nese lost 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

ADVANCING AT LAST,


SUAKIM, April 2,--Gon. Graham tole-
graphs from Gen. McNellps zerebs, un-
der date Of IL o'clock this morning, as
follows; "Wp are advancing upon
Tamai with our entire force and viii
endeavor 20 compel the enemy to light
to-day"
Gen. Graham's force reached Gen.
MeNeill's zereba without being mo-
tested. 10 will proceed towards Tamai,
and the design is TO enc3mp Tonight az
least i've miles nearer that place.
THE ITALIANS FcRuFllN0.
LONDON, April 2. The Italians are Iof-
Trying MassOwah.
GEN. dRAHAMis REPORT
A dispatch from Aen. Sir Graham, da-
tod TT @ p M, gives the following MS
TO " OF the days advance:
1--WE advanced ht O'clock this morn
ing with the entire force in = square
formation, the cavalry scouting. We
reached the zereba at 10 O'Clock There
we recOunOitered from balloon. The
enemy were reported visible in
small Number. The weather Is fairly
cool ONLY few men fell out of ranks
for water. We continued the adYanco
i'm the afternoon till o'clock, the
mounted infantry and Bengal cavalry
scouting. At o'clock We occupied
Treslah hill, TO the eastward OF Tamat.
The enemy appear to have retired, but
no precautions against attack VIII De
neglected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
Last Nights Speaking.


The adherents of DR.. Crowdus held
another meeting last night at Mayer
garden. There was a good.sized crowd
present. Aftor DR.. Crowdus
and his corps Of speakers had
advanced his claims 10 the mayoralty
MIR. Ed. @, Smith, another candidate Tor
that office, took the stand aud spoke for
himself. He was foll0we d by MIR. John
Spellman, another candidate Tor that
office, who made very plain
but interesting talk, in which no called
names and scattered cold facts
with recklessness that highly inter
ested and amused tho crowd. He gave
DR.. Crowdus and Mr.. Smith a full beno-
NJ, and did not neglect Mai. John
Henry Brewn. He said the two first.
named. gentlemen knew how
TO work for their own in
terest and they prospered."
AS to Major Brown, he was an honest,
good mnn, but was too old 10 DO mevor.
He said tho old gray heads thought they
were the only persons who were
entitled 10 the Office. Tho speaker
was followed by Justice Schulz
who stated that the report that no In
tended TO run for mayor was entirely
unfounded. There were other speakers.
Verify tho canvass wpXtth warm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
Russia ana England.
RUssIA's NAvAL rRnrAnArloNs.

RUssIA's NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
LONDON, April 2.-Russia Is taking
active steps TO place the navy on a bet
ter war footing. In addition to five
heavy iron-clads, the seyan h1lfplated
cruisers and hra tornado aims Recently
mentioned by the Vossiche Hietung as
being built for the Black and the Baltic
seas a number of crdlscrs aud torpedo
rams are being rapidly fitted out ut
Nicoloeh, the . station Of the
Russian admirG and fleet at
the confluence OF the lugul,
aud the big cruisers arc 5000 to 5000
tons burden, armed wlih 10 to IL can
mons, about half of Whicn are to bo Of
large calibre, The vessels are expected
to attain speed of 10 knots. The tor
yedo aWs are as0l. 5000 tons, estima-
TOD TO 60 10 knots, VIII be armed IN ad-
ditlon 10 two torpedo apparaluses with
SIX inchi and four smaller guns
A FRIENDLY EMlR,
Inc Emlr oil BHkhafd has agreed to
allow the passage OF the Russian troops
auu supplies through nus territory, IN
the event OF war with England.
ENGLAND SECURING MORE TRANSPORTS.
Inc steamer America, oil the National
line, has been ordered by the govern
ment TO he got ready Tor naval transport
service at sea within \ fortnight The
America Is To DO armed with ~ guns
ANARIcE ALSO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Nothing Is more easy than TO gro W
rich. IL Is only to trust nobody, 70 be-
friend none, to got everything lsnd to
save all you get, tostint ourselves and
everybody belonging ta hs, Co be the
friend OF no man and hav0 no man Tor
our friend, TO hosp interest upon lntor-
est, cont upon cent, 20 be mean, misera-
bl0 and despisud for some 20 or 90 years,
and riches will come as sure % disease
and disappointment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
TGc Mexican Central Railroad.

CRY or MEXICO, April 2.--Tho Moxi-
can Central Railway management have
presented several propositions 70 tho
government Tor q modification in
freight rates and classihcatlous.
No doHnito action has yet been taken
and the provisional tariff sdn remains
In force.
nTho coal mine discovered near Jim
ulco has proved 10 be available for fuel.
The question now Is regarding the quan-
THY, General MANAGER Robinson, now
In Jimuloo, Is directing investigations,
Coal from the mines has been used with
success on the locomotives in the JhrI-
ulco yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

CoRIcANA, April 2-lspeclal. Hon.
Bryan II. Barry and family returned
this morning from the exposition.
Mr.. John Allen, Of Nebraska, arrived
in the city last night, aud viii visit his
brothers, Massrs. Jacob and Joe Allen,
aud other relatives In Ihis place.
Capt. s. J. n. johnson leaves tonight
for Dallas and other northern Texas
towns, on 3 ton dnyN trp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
France and china.

Ben IN, April At is stated that the
Ohinose legation confirm tho report
thal China has accepted the peace pro-
posal made by NJ. Ferry, notwithstand-
my the recent Chinese victory.
A sOENE is THE CHAMBER,
PARIS, April "A scene OF tumultu
GUS excitement accompanied this ar
lefnoon's sitting If the chamber OF dep
utles' nj, Jalibojs, in q strong speech
accused the proprietors of the Partisan,
newspaper 10 Paris, Of having pub
iished yesterday evening, for specula-
ing purposes, the report that China
hhed accepted the peace proposals which
hau been made by NJ. Ferry, Nj. jail
POS denounced In unmeasured terms
tnls conduct, which he pronounced
scandal OF ~ grave character
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
provement continSes. His pulse is so
and of fair volume. Ne is not suffering

provement continSes. His pulse is s.
and of fair volume. Ne is not suffering
any pain.
| RE SURVIVES STEW ELKINs' VISIT
About p. IN. StepheaB. Elkins called
AZ the house of Gen. Grant
He visited the generals room
where no remained until nearly
10 o'clock. He told reporter that GEN.
Grant was inclined to he taika.
tive, bat was discouraged by
Df. Shrady. Mr.. Elkins' opinion
was that the generals mind ia perfectly
clear, and his appearance is about the
same as week ago. Elkins
informed the general that he
had received dispatches from promin
ent men ali over the country ASKING for
news of his condition. Gen. Grant, who
was sitting in large arm
chair, answereds" Eyes; l understood 50. .
just before Elkins left, Gen. Grant asked
for something 10 eat. and liquid food
was given him. He par'ook spar
ingly, helping himself. Elkins bellsyed
the general would live through the
night.
At Up. rs. Mayer Grace, Gen. II, L..
James and u. ), Grant, jr., called.
AN OLD VETERAN.
After they had entered the house a
notwithstanding man, with snow
white hair and faltering steps, walked
in front of the Grant mansion. Here
he lifted his hat aud bowed his head as
II in prayer. he remained thus fora
minute or NOR and then assembled
the steps. The oolored servant who
answered the bell told the old gentle
man the general was very lo1
and the visitor went away weeping.
TIE REPORTERS HoRRIBLE IMAGINA-
TIOy.
1t is stated on good authority that the
disease, which Is so well down
IN the sufferers throat, has
made much progress during the
list two days. The gens
eral has difficulty In breathing as the
cancer has also extended TO the back OF
the nose. He cannot submit TO an OK
animation on account of the pains. HIS
weak condition cOnld not stand 1t.
THE BULLETINS ARE NOT DEATHLY.
Or. Shrady says his bulletins truly
tell the invalid's condition up to the
time of their issuance, but he can
not say when the general VIII
drop OFF, A detective stationed IN
the house will send an alarm through
the city when sho. general dies, BY
means of the engine. house signal.
AT IL o'clock U. s.. Grant, IT,, and ex-
Senator Chatfee left the house. The gem
eral was then asleep. Col. Fred. Grant
and DR.. Newman were in the room with
him all night. II Is expected the
general will pass an easy night.
Gen. Clinton B. Fish, Gen. Cyrus
Bussey and Street Commissioner Cole
man were among the callers late In the
evening. Word was sent by Col Grant
shat his father was asleep.
THE XEY TURNED.
Al II 80 the front door was locked, and
soon after light was visible in the sick
mans room only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

There will be public speaking unde
the auspices OF Che democratic Execp
tive committee Of tho city OF Dallas 4
follows, viz;
Saturday, April 1, corner Main ar
Murphy and union depot.
Austin streets and union depot.
Speaking viii commence at 8 o'clo,
p. m. BY order of tho
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Young ladies', on tho eve of marriagr
now give "spinister dinners" at whic
female friends only are entertained
They are allowed to talk of every thing
and never fail TO mention the numerot
curative benefits OF Dr.Bull's Coug
Syrup that cures all coughs, cold
bronchitis, Group and sore throat