davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Froma report made by the secretary of the
Equitable we find that the receipts and dis
bursements the past six months have been
S277 1909 received on stock, Sll0, 5S9. 26;
57s.9S making total assets, siS9 566 g. The
withdrawal value Of each share, upon which
81 30 per month has been paid, is First issue,
sls6. - second, Sli9.M third, Sll6,02 fourth,
Ssl,37; fith, sos sixth, $3.50 seventh s33, lb;
eighth, $3.50 These hgues show the practi-
cal success that can be realized by co-opera-
tive institution properly understood and con-
Quoted, and shows satlhaotory results OF small
open for subscriptions and payments can be
made AZ the otice daily, from $50 a, IN. 10 4.30
p. m Thomas s0merYille, president John
10y Edson secretary, 9i7 b street, Aeeond hoor'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
A WIRES Plea for Divorce.

Lizzie Pauline Clark married Krucide
Sawyer on Dec. 81, 1881, and one child
has been born to them. Yesterday, by
her solicitor, J. Amber Smith, she filed
petition for divorce, asking to BIO given
the custody of their oh lid, and chat he be
restrained from interfering with them.
She complains that he has treated her
with great cruelty, is an hsbitual drunk
ard, and contributes nothing toward the
support Of his family.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
TRAVELLING rhawls at R. II, TayiOr's.
A Lutheran Pastor Decorated.

Rev. William L. Parsons, pastor Of the
Church Of the Reformation, Capitol Hill,
has been honored by the japanese gov
ornment by beng decorated with the
order of the Rising Sun, of the fifth de-
gree. This has been given him as recog-
milton of his six years service in the
japanese government from 1872 TO 1873.
During this period he was connected with
the japanese State University. The Japa.
nese minister Thursday sent him the
diploma and insignia Of his order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
GLOVES.

so Dozen Isle Thread Gloves, 9 elastic, 12itc
per pair former price, 26c
40 dozen Brilliant Isle Thread Gloves, Adult.
ton length, 20c per pair; former price, 37ihc.
40 dozen Brilliant Lisle Thread Gloves, and
Sbutton length, 23c per pairs former price, 4Oc.
60 dozen Brilliant Isle Thread Gloves, 1O-but-
ton length, Doc per pair; former price, DOC.
100 dozen Tafeta Gloves, all colors, Solution
length. SOC per pair; former price. soc.
90 dozen extra ine Taffeta Gloves, all colors,
A.button LENGTH Soc por rar; former price, 62ihc.
20 dozen very fine Taffeta Gloves. all colors. 8
button length, Doc per pair; former price. Zoe.
so dozen superior quality Jersey Isle Thread
Gloves, black and CoiOTs, 12.button length, Zoe
per pair; former price, 81 40.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Mrs. Elizabeth barley, 32l Missouri
avenue, reports that about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon she met eolored
man coming down stairs in her house;
on investigation found that he had stolen
from one Of tho rooms q pocketbook con
tanning SO and some small change Camp
bell Darlington reports that there waI
stolen from his office sometime during
the past month book of Hogarth's plate:
and small dictionary, value $40, Mrs
II. Harrison, of Baltimore, reports thai
sho lost or there was stolen from her OF
the 25th instant gold watch and chain
value $40.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

1t was day of argument in the crimi'
nal court yesterday in the case of John
w. Drew, charged with presenting false
vouchers to tho Navy Department. The
testimony was concluded the day before
and when the court convened Assistant
District Attorney Coyle addressed the
jury on behalf Of tho government. He
was followed by Mr.. C., S. Moore for the
defendant, who spoke up to 3 o'clock
when he concluded, and the trial was ad
journed until next Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Between 1870 and o'clock yesterday
morning the police stopped a number OF
laborers of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company from putting in sid
ing from the main track into square Gal.
The mon were working without the neces-
sary permit, although whom the commits
sioners had removed the suspension of tho
permit they failed to notify tho police to
that effect. A number of the protesting
citizens were present, headed by Mr.. Ed,
Wright, their attorney, aud they greeted
the departure of the bafiled laborers with
shouts of derisive laughter. Tho work
was resumed yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Kondorline and Parrot have received
the contract to erect one three.story and
cellar brick for James G. Hill on r street,
between Twentieth and Twenty-frst
streets. The front is of red brick. Tho
building will be "a by AZ feet, with back
building II by II feet, 1t will BIO heated
by hot air. 1t will cost $4,000. Messrs.
w. w. Curtis and S. 8. Burdette will
shortly begin the erection-of two two
story and cellar press brick'dwellings on
n street, near Ninth. They will cost
$4,000. e.. L. Stanford will build two
story and cellar brick on G street, nosI
Second, to cost $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
HOSIERY.

100 dozen Ladies Unbleached Bnlbrlggan
Hose, full regular, lie per pairi former price,
acc.
40 dozen Ladies' Extra Quality BalbrlgRan
Hose, full regular 22o per pair former price. 33c
90 dozen Ladies' Extra Quality Brilliant LiaIe
T5c -
30 dozen All-silk Hose. black and navy, full
regular, Toe per pair; former price, s1.26.
100 dozen Gents British Half Hose, full reRu.
lar lec per pair: former price, Doc.
rs dozen Gents Mica Lisle Half Hose, full
regular, 3Oo per pair former price, soc. IT
90 dozen Gents Iisle Thread Half Hose extra
quality null regular, Doc per pair former price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Surplus Stock of Handker-
chiefs.-We desire no man,
woman, or child to overlook
our Surplus Stock of Hand
kerchiefs, which will be found
on a center counter, midway
of the store on the first floor,
for never before have we
been able to offer such a col
lection, in such a variety, at
INDEPENDENTLY lowprices.
We have a Surplus Stock
of the following goods in our
Domestic Department which
must be sold:
wide, elegant styles In 10 different patterns
s s9r%lss stoek pIice
surplus stock OF 3O-inch fine Feather.proof
Former price...,,. .,...,..,..., .....,.1Sc
surplus stock prlce.,...,... ...,,,.".-15o
, NoTE-Customers will keep in mind the reg
MAR stock not Included In this great sale being
already marked at lower prices than obtainable
elsewhere.
We call attention 10 our elegant line of Rubber
Gossamers and Circulars, offered at lower prices
than during any previous season.
orders by Mail for Dry Goods Especially"
state size color, and about the price wanted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Do YOU want good refrigerator one that
can be kept sweet and clean year amer year,
and ID the most elegant article Of the kind in
market. If so, call AT No. sol Market Space
and ask TO see the Leonard Hardwood Refrig
orator. w. II. Hoeke sole agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Surplus stock Of Ga Gilberts Ladies' Cloths.
Colors-Havana brown, seal black, Quaker drau.
stone, sapphire, cadet gray, chestnut steel, Lon
don smoke, French gray, light and dark brown,
maroon, green, and combination mixtures,
Former price...........""..-fl and 81 20
Surplus stock price ..................... IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

sEERSUCKER SKIRTS.-We have n surplus
stock of Ladies' Seersucker Skirts, In plain and
stripes, which must be sold.
Former price. -,.......,.,,.,.... ........l %
SURPLUS stock price ........n......... 20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Second Floor-Tako the Elevator)

More Surplus Dress Goods.
The first surplus lots adver-
tised are very perceptibly di-
minished, and you need not
be surprised at our soon tell
ing you that they are all gone;
for at the rate they have been
selling they cannot last more
than a few days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

PoNGEE SILK.-We have n surplus stock OF
1S.lnch Pongee which must be sold.
Former prlce,.,.-,.,.".......... ..",,26c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Surplus Stock Of Swiss
Flouncings.

Flounclngs.
1 surplus lot OF 16-inch Swlss Flouncngs, 10
Inches Of cloth, o inches of heavy embroidery.
Former price........ ..............-....""46c
hurplusstock price.....................- 3Ihac
surplus lot OF 23.lnch Swiss Muslin Flounc-
ings, IA inches of cloth. o inches of embroidery.
Former prlce..., ...,.........
surplus stock price-"...... ......."...0Oc
surplus lot OF 23nch Swiss Muslin Flounc-
ings,. 10 inches of cloth, 10 inches of heavy en-
broidery
FORMER price .,,..'.,,......'..'..'..."..sl w
Surplus stock price.-........."...- 20
surplus lot of 4b.lnch Swiss Muslin Flounc-
lngs, 20 inches cloth, 9 inches OF embroidery.
These are particularly fine, and were good value
at the first price; but we have too many, and
they must be sold.
Former prce...... .............. 90
Surplus stock price..................- 90
Second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

BOYS percale and flannel shirt waists at r
H. Taylorb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Brghtwood Races postponed until further
notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Surplus stock OF Atwood Nuns Yelling. Col
ors-Light blue and pink. Must be sold,
Former price...... ....... ...............25c
Surpiua atnpk nripa Inc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

COLUMBUS discovered America, and Edison
invented the photograph, but 1t remained ior
DR., Bull to invent the remedy of the ago, the
Cough Syrup, the kingly cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Surplus stock OF dO.inch Chnllie Cloth, navy,
polka.dot on tinted blue, light blue on tinted
white, light blue ON tinted pink.
Former price"..;. ....................."."75c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Our Surplus Stock OF Wash
Goods-Our reason for again
mentioning Wash Goods is
this: That the Surplus Stock
in this department is so per-
ceptibly diminished that it is
absolutely necessary to make
an early visit to secure any
Of the Bargains then adver-
tised.
Customers will understand
that these Reduced Prices
will only prevail SO long as
the Surplus Stock holds out.
We again enumerate a few
Of the goods then adver-
tised:
12iac Ginghams to Sc.
19c Union Linen Lawns. 12isc.
12lac Yard.wide Lawns, 1Oc.
15c Elegant Satteens 12lac.
doc Figured Piques, zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
no coMeLErE rnn.oRuIsERs.


Secretary whitney Is Said 30 Have Met
John Roach land His Asslgnees and
Made theiNecessary Arrangements.
New York, Aug. l2.-Tho Tribune
to-day says Secretary of Navy Whit.
ney received yesterday afternoon the
assignees OF John Roach & Son
George II. Wood and George w. Quint.
ard-and their counsel, Aaron j. Van
derpool. TO judge by what could be
learned about tho consultation, Mr..
Whitney is to take charge OF the
works, plant and tools of John Roach
d Son and to finish thu cruisers, MIR.
Weed Is TO handle the money and
make tho profits, it there o any,
acting virtually IN tho capacity OF the
governments agent. The compromise
is looked upon 90 tho outcome of Sec
Rotary Whitney's discovery that it
was impossible to complete the cuis-
ers at tho government navy-yards,
the place selected being the
navy yard in Brooklyn. Upon
advices furnished him by his agents,
Secretary Whitney found thatit would
cost at least 100000 to get the yard in
condition to do tho required work and
get necessary tools, and eyon then
1t would hayo cost five times more in
labor and materials to do
the work than ii would cost the
contractor. Secretary Whitney
found that tho contract price for the
remsining work on the Chicago WAS
$685., GOO, and that if done in ROach's
yard, it would cost $l43 GOO to complete
her; that tho contract price for tho
completion Of tho Atlanta and the Bos
ton, was $4,000, and tho work to DO
done would cost $4,000 each. These
were tho conditions that were dis
cu5sed az the conference, and the re.
suit was an arrangement by which the
assignees are to relinqush the navy
yard, plants md materials with
out dispute to the navy
| department and the work Of
completion is to be carried forward
undor the Secretary's personal super
vision. Tho assignees, however, are
to furnish the labor, materials and
tools, and are TO receive the full CON
tract price for zach vessel. If, how
eyOr, IL should cost moro money than
tho stipulated price to finish the crUiz-
ers, tho boudsmen are TO hold them
selves liable. This plan was ontpr-
tniued by Secretary Whitney when he
issued his order Of August7.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. ~ s.. w. Steele,
tho president, and John b. Hoover, Of
tho naval board, have been appointed
tn examine and take an inventory
Of tho three cruisers, the
Chicago, tho Atlanta aud the Boston,
arrived at Roaoh's ship yard to-day
for the purposes Of their appointment.
Nothing will DO done until the other
members Of tho board have arrived.
They ar0 expected tomorrow. A
force Of 300 men arc at present em-
ployed in The yard completing the
work on the last steamer under
Roacb's contract with the Mallory
line. II is e1uectod tho vessel will 10
ready Tor delivery TO tine owners II
week from to-day, at which time the
yard will bo closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
LABOR MATTERS.
Bloody ARRAY at Bay CITY


BAY City, Mich, Aug. l2,-This
morning, about o'clock, q telephone
dispatch was received by the sheriff,
saying that tho strikers had forcibly
shut down Carrier, Heath 81 Co.'S.
salt block and asking assistance, He
started with a number Of deputies and
reached the scene Ms the strikers were
leaving the grounds. lie ordered
thom TO dispense, at which they yelled
He proceeded to attack them, but they
refused TO clsporse, whereupon he un-
dertook TO arrest one of the men,
whom he thought was a
leader, The strikers interierrad
and for some moments great GiscOrd
prevailed, Clubs and edgings were
drawn and used on the officers and
they pulled their revOlv6rs. Sheriff
Brennan was shot in the forehead by
an unknown man in tho back of the
crowd. Tho ball grazsd tho skin az
the officer happened to turn his head.
He also received blow on the left side
# the head with club. He fired two
shots from his revolver and tow other
shots were exchanged by other
officers. Whom blood bsgan &c
flow the rioters began to flee in
all directions. The deputies arrested
nine men, and now have Thorn in Jail
Three OF tho rioters were wounded
This is the first blood shed since the
third day OF the strike.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
pRowNINGs IND nAKOrA


A Big storm I'm tho Dcadwood Region,
in which Six Human Lives uro Lost
nud Mach Property Ruined.
ST. PAUL, Num-, Aug. 12.-Adyices
from Daadwood say water spout
struck Lone Tree creek near Chadron
Dakota, last Thursday, flooding tho
valley and drowning four men, two
children ana u numbor OF horses, be-
sides washing away several hundred
yards of newly finished railroad grade.
a family of Omigrants, consisting OF a
man, his wife and three children, were
camped on the creek where the water
struck them. The man attempted TO
save two OF HIS children, but was
drowned with them The woman
caught hold of tho wagon box rs it
was floating aW az and climbed into It.
The box was carried down 20 White
river where IL struck against tho bank,
and the woman succeeded in catching
hold Of some willows and drawing
horsoif out The third oaild, aged 1
years, was carried down 10y the flood
and found alive chugirg TO some debris
next morning In White river near the
town, The track of the flood was
strown with dead horses, harness upd
grading tools, while here aud there
was found the body OF somo unfortu-
nate grader.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
ADDITIONAL REASONS FOR
MORE MONEY.

In further Illustration of tho great
need Dallas has for moro money, let us
consider the vast amout of saving to
our farmers and others that would re.
suit with an adequate supply of cash
facilities, In the matter of moving our
crops. Turning first to grain, we find
that oats are Mt present quoted here Mt
1902 cents per bushel; corn, 40 cents;
wheat, 20 cents. In tho ST. Louis mar
ket oats for November delivery are
quoted at SS@39 ceuto r Novemt er
wheat Ia quoted at Sl.OiOt1,O5. Now
here is large margin OF profit within
the next 20 days for somebody. 1t is
clear that the Texas farmer receives
now only 5000 cents for his oats, for
which somebody else will get twice
those figures In ST. Louis In a
short while, or 100 per cent.
difference. The Same argument Is app
plicaole to the wheat, except that the
margin Ia only 10 per cent. Now lot
VA suppose that there were facilities
for carrying over these articles, by
tho advancing Of small margin II
they could DO stored In elevators here,
while for the deposits negotiable 70.
ooipts could DO given, it will readily
be- appreciated what a great saving
would be made to the farmers and 10
the State.
When is furthermore considered
tho largo amount of corn, and wheat
converted into flour, that is brought
back here all tho way from 81. Louis,
Kansas, ETC., with the freights on the
raw material hence 10 81. Louis
and Kansas, end on tho flour
to this city, tho great saw.
INK 10 oar grain growers become,
still more apparent. It's known, too
shat thousands OF bushels OF corn ar,
brought back to this State o. price
| nom Is cents 10 81 a bushcl. So iar %.
ooncofus Dallas, IL ought clearly 10 ap
pear that she Is deeply aud directly la
terested In securing all the grain she
possibly can get from these rich and
rapidly growing grain counties about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
POLITICAL.
Pennsylvania Grcenbaclsers

CLEVELAND, Aug. l2.--The State
convention OF the Pennsylvania Green
back and National Labor party was
hold to-day at Erie, Pennsylvania,
Twenty-on0 counti0s were represented
by AZ delegates. William Wilhelm, OF
Schuy lkilI county, was made perma-
nent chairman. Speeches were made
by several delegates, and resolutions
submitted by Thomas S. Armstrong, OF
Pittsburg, were adopted. They indorse
the national platform adopted in In.
dianaDolis in 1884; denounce the policy
of boarding money in the treasury
favor the issuance of full
legal tender money in place Of national
bank notes; demand the enforcement
Of laws prohibiting railway discriml-
nation, and demand that the right OF
petition shall never ba abrOgated by
State or national government.
a resolution to submit prohibition To
q popular vote was tabled.
DR.. N. w. Whitney, of Warren Couu-
ty, was nominated for State treasurer
and II. 2. Royuder, Of Butler county
was made chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
An Omciai Who Stole uor.o..

DENVER, Aug. &c, p. Judd, AZ
pointed by tho president in Nav
last to be special agent
of tho National Labor bureau
Tor Nevada aud the Territories, was
brought here from Alamosa to- ay on
u warrant charging him with horse
stealing Judd drew up and signed n
statement to-day admitting his guilt
ana stating. that he has served
term in the penltentiary
NJ Leavenworth, Kansas, and two
Terms IN TIE penitentiary in Colorado
FOR similar Oilenses. Judd claims his
apphostlon Tor government position
was signed by several well known
democrats OF Colorado, to which state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13
wooten Wells Arrivals

Mrs J Jacob, W Jones and family,
Ed Gon, J S McLendon, A l. Lewis,
Miss Helen Prendergast, @ w Hing
ginbothsm, Miss Kate Hingginboth-
am, Miss Kate Holt, q s Meredith,
Miss Lou Stule, Miss Kate McLondor,
IL A McAnen, Mrs b 4
Elkln, Mrs Pearl Foster,
G X MoLendon and wife, S b Lahne,
Mrs Il Whaloy, w ii Wallace ana
wife, B Il Kennerly and wife, Charles
A Taylor, will Allen, Calvert; II II
Chatham, Bryan; II Il Fiinck, Judge
ID NJ Prendergast, Miss Annie
Preudergast, w NJ Hinson,
Joe Nausbaum, : j Munger,
and wife, joe Love, Mexia; w Q Bat
ley, George Castles, j A Foster ana
family, Hearne; Miss Eunice Baskin,
Mrs q $ Briganco, Franklin; L.
lIortz, Miss Rachael Solomon, G
KIDD, Houston; NJ Roun, JEFF Lamar,
II w Smith, st. Louis, Missouri;
Miss Roma Allyn, Miss NJ Plcton,
Mira Kate Morris, Corsioana; j M Tur-
ner, Eugene Williams, j NJ Killough,
w 5 Baker, Waco; j Tanning. Hous-
ton q Texas Central railroad; William
N Robertson, Quincy, Illinois;
Mrs w S Evans and children,
A II Afford, Dallas; w NJ Feagle, Nj
linz II Il Hesse, l. X Robertson, Rea-
gan; Il Z Haldeman, Galveston; james
Walker, Russell county; Mira Eva
Carlisle, y Carlisle, Mrs I.ecla Car
iisle and children, Mrs I Jacobs.
Chappel Hilli J p Smith and wife.
rlrcleyillei w X McKinson, Geor1,.
town; John W Craig, philadelphia
Alex y hrlgunee aud wife, Anderson:
g. u lpshRw, hillahDrro; Colonel J q
Narh0soughi 4 4 Yrbrough, Nava'
sofa, ! w Ford, Fairfield; Fried
man Texas; A NJ SLnobs, Workman;
J tf5aidridge, Or Moore, Graball,
Q r Camerop, Q II Plstole, Rusk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13

No man or woman ever owed moro
TO newspapers than GARFIELD and hIa
wife, and yet MRS, GARFIELD is said
to entertain great aversion to news
paper men and secular newspapers.
This Is tho gratitude of the world.
There arc men to-day III Dallas whose
fortunes have actually been made by
THE DALLAS HERALD, and yet whose
conduct toward it evidences that they
would crush it If they could, in the
face of all it has done for them and
this city. Happily for this commun-
ity they are but a very low, en in
terested coterie. A great deal Of dis
crotiOn and caution Is required in
handling tho columns OF frst.class
journals. Often such papers have In
their possession matters, tho simple
suppression of which prevents sudden
and irrctrievable ruin, both to indiyld-
uals and to institutions, and in the past,
at Toast, no paper has moro to It's credit
than THE HERALD for what has been
done in this direction. OF all impulses
the basest Is ingratitude!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13

THE funded debt, bearing interest a
tho entire railroad interest of the
United States IN but $4,000 coo less
than the aggregate nominal value OF
tho stocks. As these stocks arc
watorod to the extont of hundreds OF
millions OF dollars, it looks as II the
railr AL interest was financially In Q
bad shape. A man whose liabilities
are largely In excess OF his assets is
generally regarded as pretty consider
able o. e bankrupt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13

THE Now York Sun was never worry
friendly toward CLEVELAND. Il hates
civil service reform and loves old
fashioned partisanship. 1t yet has tho
goodness to express this estimate Of
MIR. CLEVELAND: ain justice 10 MIR,
CLEVELAND, we must declare that,
while he manilosts some apparent faith
in the bipartisan theory, he is, not
withstanding, pretty shrowd politl-
clan after tho old school, and kD0wa
how to put official appointments where
they will do the most good, as he un,
dorstands It. Those who regard him
as a high'ilOwn non.partisan theorist,
moving in sphere aboYo ordinary
flesh and blood, in pursuit of impossi-
bic distractions, seem to us very much
mistaken in their estimate of the
man,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-13

Poor SANTOS has at last beon lib
Grated by the authoritios of Ecuador.
The Ecuadorians had been under tho
impression until just recently that the
Republicans were in power here, and
laughed at our demands. The mistake
was discovered in time to prevent
trouble.