davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

.lfyou want TO buy carriage, buggy,
phaeton, blackboard, farm, express or
spring wagon, hand-carts, whualhar.
rows, etc, go 10 John 5. Witwor, 7l3
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Extremely low prices nave boen
marked on oil tho furniture Geo. Rick
mas I'm stock-i0bles, chairs, rockers, he'd
room and Oarior sois, Give hiiG q call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Why was the English army unsuo-
cossial In EgvptY Simply because they
were cut of from their disn Lea sup
plies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30


ROUGH bJMuHR-uuder ~ feet, so 4 eco:
over - feet S2.5O 3 luO0
DnrsgED LuMnEH-Ono side, soleui, g. a
1900; one side, over n inches vido, TITO 8
1000; two Hidof $3.50 Il l,Np, one side, lk0tiL
nches $50 q l0Oi native siding, yl) N 100;
white pine ridIugi second common. $3.50 q
100; poplar s'dluN s25 "a 1900; rough coiling
Do y l,WQi y ceiling, dressed end nndIesacd
70 b 4 eQVi ~ ceiling, dressed aud unorusscd.
is5 y 1900; poplar ceiling, 1910 y loo; white
cinc coilns, $50 = 1000; dressed ano msiChrd
ioorlng, $3.50 ID eco; ik-inch hations rough
NI.ol pOr 1900, dtossod, $40 q 100.
hHiNGLEG-e l,0N, Sap pine, SD; htnri
rinei Il. Nc, ! cypress, tA.2li %. h cyrrCss,
$3.50; hosei best or an heart Cypress, aii a..
mondun oyrross, Inches, e., round end oY-
rfess 81
PosTs -ucdar posts, DO 9, l2i.c each.
iATMs-Por LOlO, 40
HBtCK-Dnllsg brick, $50 per 1000.
FhAsrER pARf9-New York, 400; Michi-
gan, $50 per barrel.
CESIFSr- Rosendale, 275; Portland, boai,
SIS per barrel.
sruNr FLuEs-About dOc por foot.
DRAIN ptPE-From leo per loot, aud high.
or according 20 size.
lfME-Cpoporod lime, 400 per barrel.
HAIR--Goat, Ac pcr pund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

aud coraots cheap at Bauman's.

fur sale OF Rent.
A tirst-Class hotel In Gainesville. Fol
full particulars address
A. II. CoNsoN
Gainesville Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

It.you are tired taking tho large old
ashiontd gripping pills, try Carriers Lit.
Tie Liver pills and take some comic /
= man can't stand everything, one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Ed. Randall has Just received y couple
OF new and elegant picnic and fishing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

New patterns and styles OF wall Paper
~ reduced prices nc
HAMILTON & fouNe's,
~ Elm gtropf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Best Rio, parched or ground, Z pounds
Cor 81. q. n. MoMAND Il Bno..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Why viii you cough whom Hhilohs
IRE wiz givO immediate relief. Prlcc
go and ~. Sold by J. l.. Williams &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Largest Embroidery Sale
ever known at the prices advertised of
BaumRn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Standard graduated sugar, u pounds
for 81. &. h. MoMAND IL Bio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

Fancy Goods
mans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30
Ladies Suits
Young Men?--Eond ThIs.

in all colors and styles at prices to suit
all, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30

7. P. BARRY, Sec. and Treas. W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-30
II A II E N N - 4.

Oaveals, Reissue sand Trade Marks secured
anu All othei causes In the Patent once and
tended 10. ~
a, Upon receipt OF model or sketch OF inyen.
tion Il make careful examlnation, and advise
Few moderate, AMI make Nd CHARaH
unlsss PATBNT IL SECURED. Informa.
non, sa,ice aud special iofereucer sent on
!, 8. *. LIrrELL, washiaxtsa. u. q.
War y. n Pa'a1f Of'oe. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
ANOTHER DEAD DEMOCRAT
OF THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Mr. shaw, of Cass County, Expires Sud
denly and Mysteriousiy and Adds
TO the Tangled Complications
Of the Senatorship.

sPBlNeFIELD, April b. Death has
claimed another member of the Illinois
legislature, this victim being j. Henry
Shaw, of Bardstown, Cass county.
About l2:i5 o'clock the clerk of the
Hotel Palace, missing Representative
Shaw at dinner, and not having seen
him during the morning. went TO his
room to call him. Receiving no answer
he looked over the transom and saw
him lying apparently dead. The door
was broken open, and DIR. Kerr gave Il
as his opinion that MIR Shaw had
been dead several hours. Deceased
had been an unswervlng Democrat. and
thus there occurs another break in the
ranks of that party. This makes the
thlid death during the session. IL was
anticipated on Senator Davis assuming
Office, as the successor of the late Sena-
tor Bridges, Democrat, something tan
glDle would be done in relation to the
United states senatorship, but this oc-
currence will again throw 1t back for
~ days ut least. What makes the situ-
alton worse, II leaves tho house at a tie
on any question which will be con
and thus retard business. Members v
here, who wished business to
progress are very much disheartened.
The clerk of Cass county has been tee.
graphed the occurrence, and the Gov.
ernor will be requested to issue q
writ tor now election tomorrow
which will doubtless bo done, but the
election can't take place before 20 days
after the call.
The appearance of the body when
found indicated that Mr.. Shaw died
without struggle.
The district is largely Democratic.
The oroner held an inquest this after
noon and the jury returned a verdict
that the deceased died from causes un.
known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
The Fire Record,
A RED NOT ONE AT oLEvEL.

A RED HOT ONE AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, April 12.-At 7 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered ia a
room on the seventh floor of the Still
man hotel, on Euclide avenue, near
Muirson street, and in very short
time the entire upper story of tho build
ing was In flames. The ohambarmaid,
who made the lscoyery, ran screaming
down the corridors toward the office
and the guests, only a few of whom had
risen, ran from their rooms in the ut
most confusion. The clerk, hearing the
voice, hastened up the stairs. When he
learned the cause of it he quickly in
Termed the frightened people that there
was no danger, the building being
regarded as absolutely fire-proof,
his reassuring tono allaying their fears,
and the guests returned TO their rooms,
Meanwhile, however, the flames, which
originated In the room where the scrub
bing utensils are kept, were spreading,
and the servants, whose quarters were
on tho upper floor, barely had time TO
escape with their lives, many losing
all their clothing. Eight steamers were
oalled,and II was notuntil after fvo hours
hard work that the fire was gotten un-
der control. The roof was entirely de-
stroyed, the heavy timbers falling on
the seventh door and crushing
In this way the fire worked
down 10 the sixth floor
and thence to the fifth by means of tho
ash sluices, but IL was not allowed TO
spread. A heavy beam fell in front OF
the door Of Harry Stevens, on the sixth
door, aud shut him In. He was rescued
from window on an extension ladder
Beyond few cuts from the breaking of
windows, nobody was hurt. The Still
man Ia the finest building I'm Cleveland.
It was erected one year ago at n cost Of
S5O,OOC. II IL owned by Col. w. III. Har-
rls and Dan p. Eels. With the excep-
tion of tho roof, IL was fire-pronf. The
loss on the building is about $4,000, ON
which there is no insurance. The guests
and families lost about $4,000 by water.
the loss of the servants will aggregate
$1,000. IL IL supposed that the fire
was caused by window curtain blow
ing into gas jet.
AT LEES SUMMIT, MISSOURI.
KANSAS CITY, April ia disastrous
tire occurred this afternoon at Loe's
summit, a small town on the Missouri
Pacific road, 25 miles east OF this city.
Twenty.eight buildings We're burned,
comprising most of the business portion
OF the place. The loss will probably
reach $l50OO0i Insurance about s4O,-
600. The fire started In n
photograph gallery from some
unknown cause A hose reel sont from
his city by special train arrived In time
to do good service. The postoliice ard
the Journal Office were burned. Among
the notable losses are: Gattrell's dry
goods store, $4,000; Ocker 4 Martin,
lumber, 500, 900; same on furniture, $40.
900; Lewis, grocery stock, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
He Escapes Her Vengeance and she
Attempts to Morphine Herself.
THREE MuRoEREsso ARE sAvgu
Bus Two others to swiag n, Fort smith
An Ola Man Assassinntea In Kap-
sas-status OF the Vernon
Vendetta-MaiI Robber
The LAYS RECORD OF CRIME.
A Characteristic Chapter of Life In Fort
Worth.

A Characteristic Chapter of Life In Fort
Worth.
FORT w SRTH, April l2.-lSpecial.l--
Fort Worth is to have genuine con-
tested election case. j. Il. Walsh re-
oeiyed lS3 votes in the fourth ward for
alderman, ana Charles b. Daggett, jr..
S7 votes. Walsh claims that he was
counted out; that he had no friends ON
the board of judges, and that he can
produce over 800 persons who oted for
hina.
John Stoker, who killed Michael Ma.
honey by breaking his neck with o blow
OF his fist, was admitted to bail today
In tho sum of $1,000.
John Smith, living nine miles north
west OF the city, killed an alligator In
Dozier's creek this morning,t the reptile
measuring feet inches.
A case of sin, shame and crime
which IL enough to ap,,all the stoutest
heart came TO light this afternoon.
Between and O'Clock this afternoon a
woman named Mile johnson, fired'at
Tom Paine, barkeeper, in the rear OF
"Our Friends Saloon,r and ii ia said.
hit Paine in the neck, inflicting a slight
wound, bat as Paine left tho place I'M
mediately and could not found, the
truth Of this c0bld not be learned. As
soon az the shot was fred, some one die.
armed the woman, but she soon re-
turned armed with long, keen butcher
knife and another pistol, looking for
Paine. 1t is said that last night the
woman wrote letter to Paino, saving
his vito was here and inviting him TO
call at a certain house; Paine went and
Willie Johnson followed. Fired with
jealousy at the thought shat he would
even go'to see his own wife, she formed
her murderous design, which she at
tempted to execute, as aboye related.
Falling 10 find Paine she went TO her
room, whore officer Coker found her
in bed with the butcher knife in her
hands. She claimed she had taken
morphine, and pointed to a
glass on the bureau, which
contained white substance partly
dissolved In Jamaica ginger. Coke
tried to dress her 10 take her to tn,
station, but failed. The woman has m
infant boy with her which she ha
adopted, and fought desperately TO ge
possession of the child, crying over hin
piteouSly. This boy is the son of |
woman named Ella Mcdowell, who Il
lying very sick on Houston street
Those who know Willie Johnson Civ
IL as their opinion that sho will vet xii
Paine, unless she dies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
The Vernon Vendetta.

VERNON April l2.-[special. District
court adjourned last night without try
ing any cases of especial Importance.
Tho case Of the State VS.. John David
son, who was indicted for killing Heck
Garrison, came up before his honor,
Judge Williams, on habeas corpus and
the defendant was admitted to bail In
the sum Of $4,000. Seven of the so.
called Yigilantes were indicted for con-
spiracy 10 murder +. y. Spencer, George
Mills G. M. Byars and Scott Hays, an
ex-ranger. There were about so men
here during the term of court; all, or
nearly all, armed with Winchesters.
They were about equally divided; about
25 TO the side. 1t is thought the trouble
is about over, at least for the present, as
nearly all OF tho belligerants have re-
turned TO their respective homes.
Billy Noy, the leader of the
anti vigilance committee party, has re.
signed his position as foreman of the
Forsythe ranch, assigning as his rea-
son that Swearinger, o member of the
company, was a member of the vigi-
lanlS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Calvert Cullinrs.

CALVERT, April I2.-lspecial. PROF.
X. A. Proctor, the great English as
sronomer, lectursd here Friday and last
night to good houses. His lectures were
greatly enjoyed by all who were so for
tunate as to be present. His subject on
Friday night was "The Lie of the
World" and last night "The SUM-" The
subjects were handled, as only such
subjects can be by such great men, in
mastery manner. Prof. Proctor leaves
to-day for Fort Worth.
Another great storm Of wind and hail
visited this section last night. No news
from the surrounding country as to the
damage has yet been received.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Pnisstinn pninta

PALEsrINE,April 12.-lSpeciall l--Ats:l5
last night this place was visited by
terrific thunder and rain storm, accom-
panied by the most brilliant and con
tinuous flashes of lightning ever wit
messed In these parts. So far as heard
from no damage was done In this COM
munity.. One explosion of gaseous mat
ter shook every house in the city and
was the loudest ever heard by the ira
ditional oldest inhabitant.
The Palestine Rifles are doing con-
slant drill duty TO be In readiness for
the grand military drill to take place
April 2l, on the occasion of the tiremen's
celebration OF the battle of San Jacinto.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Vernon Happy and Hopeful.

VERNON, April l2-Lspeclal.l l-since
Vernon Is TO have railway in
the near future, the town IN very much
In need of q bank, first class tailor, a
bakery, making establishment
and flrst-class brick hotel. There are
no large pastures In this county, and
Wilbarger In known far and near as one
OF the finest agricultural counties in
northwest Texas. There IL an abun-
dance OF fine school land yet 10 be taken
les OF the Panhandle. Beautifully s,tu.
ated In lovely valley OF the Peas river
and nearly 60 miles from any Gown o
Importance, her trade with The large
ranches and with Greer County. is al
resdy considerable. A h.ardwafe AM
furniture establishment IL also badly
needed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Races and pIllIards A. ,he y,llare,

Fort WORTH, April l2.-[Special.l-
Seventeen carloads OF race horses, IS
animals in number, came in tonight
over tho Missouri Pacific to take part In
the races beginning next week, on, Tues
uay IL IL does nos rain. The spring
meeting promises te very successful.
W. .. Franklin. and w. j. Burke to-
night played amatoh game oil billiards
for the championship OF the oity. Frank
lin won by score OF 100 to 1885
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13

s2medl produced not less than 5000
blossoms. A plum tree, six years old,
mad at least 5000 on it. Other trees are
nearly as we'll, down to the single year
oia ttes, and many Of those are In bios
are to be seeuregular "nests, of peaches
on one single stem, "sett" and growing
nnely as many as six In nest on one
sten-more thaA ever heard OF before
on one stem. The nests hold from two
TO six In them and they are hot confined
60 single tree, but to more or less all
ID my orchard. IL looks now AS though
| would have to thin out FROM one.half
10 two thirds Of my peaches or my trees
VIII break down with the load.
MATT STEVENS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Bravo, Brownwood.

BaowSwooD, April Ia tSpecIal.l =
Brownwood and the Santa Fo road both
mean business. The subscriptions here
toiore made were yesterday put into the
shape of solvent note and now Brown
wood Is happy to announce that she cen
tender the road $4,000 In bankable pa.
per and a 5000 bond 10 secure the tight.
of-way and depot grounds. Tie ioad
only requires solvent not., 10 tht
amount of $4,000, and the 10000 bond
but the committee was anxious /,
make sure thing Of II and hence pro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Cattle and Sheep.

SAN ANTONIO, April l2.-[Special.]-
Shears have been actively at work and
wool is coming In. The quantity has
not yet been sufficient to set the price.
Reports to the Express from southern
and southwestern Texas indicate a
heavy clip OF fair quality. Sheep pulled
through tho winter In fair luck, aud the
average oflambs savedis over 90 per cent,
in some localities nearly 100 per cent.
Cattle are quiet, with no large sales.
Buyers ate at work securing stock for
transport north, but generally stockmen
are holding for higher prices. Yearlings
are held at $500; twos at Sll50 TO $l2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
NIr. TrelInghuysen Diving.

NEWARK, n. j., April l2.-Ex-secre-
tary Frelinghuysen has been in a
stupor nearly all day. Ats o'clock this
afternoon he was raised in bed and
took q little nourishment. Since then
no has been In q continuous state of
stupor, and 1t has been impossible
TO rouse him. At 1880 tonight Dir,
Mercer, one OF his physicians, said Mr..
krolinghuysen was gradually sinking
and would likely die to night. He may.
however, last As hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Murder In Kansas

INDEPENDENcE, April l2.-Hlram
Foulkes, an elderly and eccentric bach
elor Of some property, who lived alone
on farm near this place, was muir
derod Friday night by some unknown
person, who then stole a horse and es.
capped. The crime was not disoov-
erod until to-day, when Foulk es,
body was found In well and the
premises untenanted, except by an old
watch dog, which had been shot in the
leg. Foulkes' assallant had shot him
In the head, thrown his body into the
well and then ransaoked the house. A
bag was found concealed on Fonlkes
person containing Sl,700.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
whnt tho Democrats OF the Territories
Desire

Desire.
WARRINGTON, April ia commit tee
appointed at meeting Of representative
Democrats of the territories waite1
upon the President vest erday, and pre-.
sented a series OF resolutions. earnestly
requesting him at his earliest conve-
nience to look into the political aud ad-
ministrative condition of tina, terrific.
rles The resolutions set forth that the
people OF the territories are not well
governed and the president Is requested
70 afford relief by placing good men, cit
izens respectively of the ter
ritories, in office. II Is said
by some Of the interested Demo
Gratis that the rule of choosing govern-
ors and marshals from actual citizens
Will be adhered TO in every case.
but in the selection OF the judiciary and
OF custom and revenue officers and land
once appointments, the field will not be
restricted for such persons, but citi2ens
OF the states, az well as of the territories
will be deemed elegible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13

GRAHAM, April l2.--lspeclal.l .l-Judge
A. p. Mccormick, Of the United States
district court, has gone to Waco to hold
court. The Waco session opens on the
18th.
Messra. Will Benedict and \. Il. Dow
ell aud Misses Bolle Graham, Mollie
Hensley and others have returned irom
a pleasant visit TO Lost Valley.
or four prisoners In jail here, three
4 are held by the United States anthori-
ties for crimes committed In the Indian
Nation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
A Dl.honest Postal Olerk Arro,tod.

ST. LOUIS, April l2.-R. NJ. Blackwell,
a postal clerk on the Wabash railroad,
between here and Kansas City, was ar
rested at the union depot to-day for rob
bing the mails, Blackwell's operations
have extended over a period of two
years, and ne has not only stolen let
Iers, but all kinds of merchandise pass
ing through the mails. A considerable
amount OF the stolen goods was found
in his room here. He made full con-
fession and was locked up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Throe out of Five Don't Hang.

Fort SMITH, April l2.-The death
sentences of William Meadows, Fred NJ.
Ray and Mason p. Holcombe, who were
TO hang next Friday, have been COM
muted 90 imprisonment for life. No
action was taken in the cases of Will
liam Phillips and William Nixon, TO be
hanged at the same time, conse.
quently their execution will take place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Secretary TaySrd on Protection OF Amer-
tcan CaFisers


NEW YoRF1 April M-The fol,ovin !,
Is secretary BsYard's letter in replv TO
y request made him to take appropriate
action In regardsto the GASES of Rnrton
anu ounninghani, for complicity in the
receht London dynamite explosions:
department OF Statos washin ,tor A,.,I m
of he Ns fr,I,, lynn, n, corresponding sscretsrc
~. Oh Ihiru Avenue, New YoIJx., -" =" 'OiA,
Sik:--l have received and c,i,,ar
oonslderation to your letter 81 tha Ss,S
VIZ. ana lne resolution therein eotnmu-
hlesled. This department ia rsaav ~
iend promptly all lawfni aid In lleS,S,va,
70 secure Just and tair treatmant n
american citizens, whether M.
tipe or naturalizet crim.hallv
charged III foreign countries and ae.
eused IN such jurisdiction, TheTe. IL
however, no provision " existins las,,,
10 defray bbe expense OF emplpy;nr
legai counsel for the defenss of cltIyens
so accused and held for trial, or for fba
empioymsnt OF agents to attend and "a
port she proceedings. I trust, however.
the president will recommend, and that
congress- will provide, an adequate sum
III oroer that careful supervision of
s,nn suvn ilaportanStrials as may involve the
nVes or tho liberty OF American cjtjzens
may be had ard an Intelligent rennrS oS
tne proceedings be made, es-
pecially where the CHARGE
IL serious and the accused
OUT OF means and without friends. This
departmsnt will take sedulous Interest
IN tho troatment OF law abiding Amerl.
can citlzons whilst In o foreign country.
and do Whatever is In its power To 40.
cure for them thetullest protection Of
the law, and when charged with OF.
lenses, In their rights to iair and nuh.
lie trial aild all legal defense. No ether
Information of the citizenship of the
parties charged orof the crime allered
than is contained in your communfcs.
ton mas been received at this depart-
ment. Duo inquiry viii be made and
allsteps taken.
l am, sir, your obedient servant,
t. f. BAYARp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
rrnlt prnanenta.

FoRSY, April l2.-TEditor HERALD.l-
Never in the history Of this region of
Texas has there been better prospect
for an abundance Of fruit. There has
been an extremely full blossom OF all
kinds OF fruit trees, the like OF which
was never seen here before. A little
pear tree (tbe aret time u ever bios,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13

cured tbs amount to be pro rs,sa j.,
case If all " as not needed. '"'of ~
The contr,'cs has been let foe az
building OF aSl.>iher roller mill w,th sno
capacity Of 100 b.Srrels. 1t viii he hr re 9
memhertd that Bvos vnwood already hss
a f9l roller mill OF 40 barrels canso;tx nv
ana this new mill, WITH TIN prospective
rafGoHd facilities, wiz give tie best
touy ard grain market In the ststa
The fsrtile valleys of Brows2 county are
noted For their productiveness, and ths
W wheat crop, especially, is always large.
There Is plenty OF room for good fsrm-
ers ana land is cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
An Editor Comhihad.

NEW YoRK, April IL. John v.
ondordonk, editor OF the Independent
Advertiser, was publicly assaulted with
horse-whips ny the wives of two police-
men for Publishing offensive articles
about thaU husbands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
BROS,
THE
OF low PRICES |

@ poh with pleasure to the crowds eager and interested
VINO daily thrOng their as the most unmsaka
OF the overwhelming bargains which they are con-
we nave the best assorted stock of LACES ever
BhoUGHT HERE aces to trim every syle of material from
n 10 Silk and will offer the whole line at THIRD OF
THEIR VALUE TOMORROW -