davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

Nr-HDUSE N. W. CORNER
ID and Poplar streets. containing
Apply 70 q. J. COUD N No.
enth street lan2Y-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

VIYANTED-B OARDERS. ROO M y
w nicely furnished Cd "a and Sd floors.
Apply At 503 West street. l3l 81
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

HI-ibftIUES AND LODGE
the Law building, Ninth and
ts Inc rooms are large, we'll
leated bg steam and very desira-
a L MMUNS, s47 Market street.
IN 6t
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

r-PART OF A NICE SToRE
" figure. Suitable for light
ADDRESS p. A., this office. FIST
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

VIYANTED-BOAkD Al s2l Il. Sd
w etrest. Rooms furnished or unfur-
nishod. Also table board. i6lms
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

rI-SEW 7-kUDM HUi Sis.
2 bedrooms, large close,s. verv
eree yard, low rent Half pro.
=. Shallcross Ave. and Jack on
D6 tiiipin Ave. G3l
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

PM - ONE flVE.ROOM ED
with hot and cold water and
me four roomed house. all In good
essl IN immediately. Apply 10
III, 81 Market street. lan2s 8ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

For sale everywhere. Price CUT1crRA, the grea
Seautitier. CSC. CUTIcURA REsoLvESI, the ne'
Blood Purifier, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

NlyE AXE tREPARrD To PAY THE
w best prices for all kinds Of stoves, FUR,
niture and secondhand clothing, and all
other goods. TIL ey will also be sold at low
rate. A. J. CONNER, 2l3 W. Front street
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

VXYANTED-ONE HUNDRED TWO
w story houses in good location TO rent.
Apply to Al. T. POOLE, East 18th street:
il4-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

WY TO RENT, ALSO
w Small farms 10 sell and TO rcnt. J.
u, Pickles d 90, sO2 Market street ianl7-lot
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

NT-HnuSE 1905 VAIN L
Inquire Of q. ". BAKEk, 2l4
y. 2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

NyANTED-TO PU RCHASE, A MILK
w route from IS to 100 quarts per day.
Address II, this off1co. Hett
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

@un-uCURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet
LII Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

DOARDlNu- 29ENTI.EMEN GAN NE
ID accommodated with board at sl3 West
ith street l2l-3w
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

VXYANTED-EMPTY HEADLIGHT
w and lubric .ting oil barrels. Cash
paid on delivery. Penna. n delaware on
10 , 202 East 4th street. j3u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

VYYANTEU--A WHITE WOMAN AS
w cook. Good reference required. APP
ply at OILS delaware avenue f2N
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

DUARDINa FOR HORSkS-AT STA
ID bles TAtnsll street between 18th and
18th. Comfortable stalls and good carriage
room IL lint
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

r OST-ON SUNDAY. A POCk ET-BOok
4 containing about 40 anu few papers
Tho finder will be suitably reward VI On
leaving same at this office or returning to
THOMAS LOWrHEk, near 9rcenvii,e -
f23ts
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

WANTED To RENT-A TWO.SrORY
w house, rent not 10 exceeds per month.
to he located not more than six squares on
either side of Market street, and not higher
up than Twelfth street. Address ", this
office. jl5u
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

VYYANTED-9ENTL A N AMDLADY
w boarderr, bi0 W. With street. lan27ot
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

NIYA N 4 Il D-HOUSEKEEPEk TO
w know that they can have furniture
repaired, vanished and upholstered, and
chairs re-caned cheaper than anywhere else
In the city. \. r. HAMILTON b Co., No.
100 West Eighth street. dll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03
DIR. LESllE'S
HEADACHE

Prescriptio n will cure the most ohst
nate cases of Sick Headache, | mean
ust what say, and that ia, that it not
rnaral " relieves Init
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03
Thousands of cases OF
SICK

Headache are permanently cured every
year CAS- the hundreds # testimopialt
In my possession will TESTIFY by tbs
uae Of
Daily Republican., 1885-02-03

At fATNALL'S GRE A M ERY ,
"A Fourth and Shipley, butter is selling
a. 40 cents skinned milk, &c. buttermilk,
Sc. Other goods at rea sonabie prices. ll53m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Kemp


KENT, July B.-lSpeclail--iest
day Sunday morning, At sunrise or
a little after, four gua shots were dis
dinctly heard In southerly direction
from town. In ssout 20 minutes cIti-
Gems were seen running In tho direo-
ton of the shots. on the arrival OF
THE HERALD correspondent no found
that J. G. Holt and Jim Pryor had by
agreement met In lsno 10 settle IN
duollstic form d,iiorence thst had for
sometime existed between them and
which resulted In Hollis killing
Pryor, shooting him four times. Ono
of the odllets took effect In the left
side, passing through the liver and
lungs and coming out near tho left
nipple. Another severed the femoral
artery, and u third struck the pslyice
bone, passing down and out at the
thigh. Pryor did not get TO fire his
weapon, il being shot from his hand
by Hollis first fire. Bad blood and
whisky on Pryor's pert, and the non
interference of anyone was tho cause
OF the tragedy. Pryor had been liv-
ing in this community fvo or six
months and was a whisky drinking
man, quite quarrolsome aud over
bearing. Many Of The best citizens
have predicted that he woule ul.i-
mately como to q tragic desth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

oy, In bting pushed fspi1ly.
A Land ~ Chsyenhes, night before
ast, stopped at the ranch OF the y. n
A. tatils Company,haylng IN their pos
nsui,S" and HORSES s They forced
the rannhmon N yet Thorn somo-
thing 10 cat. Another was
seen With lnt Oi
stock within ~ miles OF
Camp Supply. Stock stolen from tho
Panhandle OF Texas IL already max
10y III fnd nppo"'NS No doa S some snS
OF these rowing bands got as far north
as tho Kansas line Pnd their presence
gave riso TO the late scare, as they
all appear to go west or north.
west from tho agency. Colonel
Chapman, commander OF Fort
Supply, accompanied by his
interpreter, has arrived at Darlington
10 act with Commissioner Armstrong.
The Indians are very anxious 10 dis
cover tho relations OF the government
toward them and cypress moro than II
usual desire for "big talk
A courier arrived OF Reno on Sun
day, non Silvia, with report OF
son ana those OF hurry Williams,
over burnt steer. Ono OF the John
son mon, named Adam Ward, was
killed. Colonel Is. q. Campbell, of
Wichita, had his horse shot
from under him and several
men had bullets shot through
Their clothes. Mumfort johnson him
self escaped thr, ugh shower OF
lead. Murray & Williams
were armed with yYincfesters,
while only two of Johnson's mon had
six-shooters, ono of whom, as stated,
was killed. THIS man tell from his
horse before he had fired a shot.
Fourteen coach leads OF soldiers,
principally OF, the Eleventh Infantry,
passed through Wichita going to the
front at 2p. NJ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

WASHINGTON, July Is. Inspector
Armstrong has succeeded In carrying
out his instructions to open up the cat
tie trails through tho Indian Territory.
He telegraphed Secretary Lamar Jnls
morning that all differences between
the druVers and raGchmon had been
settled, and that cattle from Texas are
now moving northward without OBJ
struction.
ARMsTRoNG's ACCOUNT.
The following telegram was re-
ceived at tho Interior Department
from Special Agent Armstrong rela-
tive to the opening OF tho cattle trail
through the Indian Territory and
threatened Indian trouble at Chey-
enne and Arapahoe agency:
FORT RENO, July l3.-Tho herds
stopped in the public land strip have
been notified to move on. think the
trouble will cease, but it would be we'll
TO have special agent of the
Interior Department visit our
section. There will be no
trouble in indian reservations,
but only on public land north of the
Panhandle, where tho occupants have
no right to DO. Castle were stopped
on the strip by United States authority
from Kansas. A specia. agent should
be sent to go with these herds
over the trail to the State line. /
think had better wait hero until these
Indians (Cheyennes) are enrolled, and
also to meet General Sheridan, who
will be here in few days. Everything
is quiet and the Indians are willing to
enroll and do whatever is required.
Il anticipate no trouble since
they realize that the government
is In earnest. They returned nine
horses to-day, said to have been stolen.
Those reported out will be In to-mor-
row. 1 think cattlemen on public land
will claim protection under tho animal
industry bill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
TRAIL TROUBLES.
THE HERDS ON THE MOVE AGAIN
The Case OF the Arrested Texas brewers
Postponed-RePort OF Inspector
Armstrong - Another APP
peal to NJ Lamar
Released on bond

DoDoE CITY, Kan, July l3.-The
action in the arrest, made \, .g. of tho Texas
woodloy, for Bloeke',r To dri, Q
through Texas eattio owe. 2ie Cherokee
and neutral strip leased lands, has
been continued To August ID, tho
parties being required TO Sive bond OF
81, 900 each. The parties have returned
to apoint where tneir herds are, with
view of starting them ut once on
their journey northward, as they IA
vorably construe themselves 10 Sec
rotary Lamar's dispatches M fully au-
thorizlng them TO do 30. III they do
this, further trouble may be- looked
for, AZ local ranchmen will insist upon
an inspection of their herds before
they are moved.
ANOTHER PROTEST..
The following dispatch was sent 10
Secretary Lamar last night:
To the Honorable aecrstary OF the Interior.
The owners OF the two herds ofSouth-
ern Texas cattle have been arrested
under order OF the United States
district attorney for Kansas
for violation OF the animal industry
law in the bringing of cattle from In
fec.ed districts:of Southern Texas into
the Indian Tcrritory,s and they arc now
under bonds.
Some $4,000 head OF cattle are behind
these herds ON tho trail. The Texas
drovers have misconstrued your telc-
gram of the llth instant, in replying
to Messrs. Towers and Lee, of Kansas
City, and in order that their herds may
reach the neutral strips, they have
instructed their men to leave the ss-
tablished trait through tho
Ianian Territory and move their
cattle across Leased and
fenced pastures, where 10 trail has
ever existed, and which are now fully
stocked with highly imported cattle.
In order TO accomplish this they must
cut tho fences Of tho pastures aud tros'
pass upon the leased lands. Trouble
Is imminent. We urge upon you 10
order all cattle stopped until Inspector
Armstrong shall haye fully inYes.i-
gated ana reported.
tSigned ARTHUR GoRHAM,
a, II. Mccoy,
HARDESTY Bros,
JOHN CLAY, JR.,
EARL w. SPENCER,
+. b. YORK,
II. KELLLAE,
LEWIS d GUDGEL,
THOMAS A. LEE,
Lessees OF Cherokee leased lands,
Panhandle OF Texas, and occupants OF
The neutral strip.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

ANOTHER BATTLE OF THE B0YNE.
WATERFORD, IRELAND, July b.
The anniversary of the battle of the
BOVINE yesterday caused a large in
crease in the usual Sunday number OF
drunken men to be on the streets last
night. Among them were many OF
the soldiers belonging to the Welsh
regiment doing garrison duty pere. &
number OF citizens got into q drunken
row with the soldiers, during which
the latter bayoneted to death one OF
the former. The CONJUNCTION attracted
f. crowds of men to the scene. When
the civilians realized that one
of their number had been Killed.
they became furious and fell upon
the soldiers with such force that the
latter were compelled to beat hasty
followed them up, but being threaten
ed with powder and ball if they at
tempted to force an entrance to the
barracks, contented themselves with
smashing the windows of the barracks
with rocks. The rage OF the p0pulace
was so great this morning that 1t was
deemed best to transfer the Welsh
regiment TO some other place. This
Was done Immediately, and as the
soldiers marched from their barracks
to the railway station, surrounded ny
policemen, tho MOB Followed them,
hooting and stoning the soldiers. Sew
eral Parnell members OF Parliament
have telegraphed that they Will bring
the matter before the government and
demand immediate inquiry into the
outrage. 1t is generally believed that
the soldiers began the row.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
A Negro Fiend Lynched In Church

NEW ORLEANS, July lS.-An Oxford,
Mississippi, dispatch to the Times
Democrat says: This morning about 2
o'clock copper eolored negro about
% years old went into tho bedroom OF
two young ladies of high respecta-
bility, mo other person being in the
house, and attempted to outrage the
eldest, aged 10 years. He dragged her
out into the hall, when the younger
SISTER Lit a lamp and the intruder
fled. An alarm was given and at day
light the negro was arrested
at his mothers house. He stated
to the captors that he
had stayed at home all night, but his
mother said he had como homo at 9
a. m. He then told other stories as to
where he had been, but the circum-
stantial evidence was strongly against
him. He was taken before the young
ladies', who had had full view when
the lamp was lit it the residence, and
was fully identified. At 6 O'Clock
Sunday evening about $50 white and
colored citizens went to the jail, took
the negro out, carried him to the back
yard of the Methodist Church and
hanged him to tree, the whole popu-
lace witnessing the execution.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Palestine.

PALESTINE, July. 49, [Special.l -
William Henderson, who shot Dick
Greer In the leg and killed Creer's wife
accidentally, last week, surrendered on
Saturday last to Justice Emerson, at
Kickapoo, and after preliminary ex-
animation was granted bail in the sum
of 81, Geo, which was furnished. 1t was
developed on the trial that Henderson
acted entirely in self. defense.
County Judge Link has given certifi-
Gates as being entitled to pensions as
widows of veterans of 1898 to Mrs. E..
Ruttledge, aged So years, and Mrs.
Susan A. Thomson, aged u wears.
They will draw $3.50 per year under the
pre- sent State pension law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
TYLER,

Tyler, July l3.-[Special. The
prisoners in the county Jail made a
bold break for liberty this evening.
AS the jailor il his usual rounds I'M
locked the cage door one Of tho prls-
oners grabbed him and he was soon
overpowered and made a prisoner,
the occupants of the cage taking flight.
Patsy Prendergast, the murderer OF
his mistress, was among the number
and Carter the murderer of Mr.. Sattie,
at Lindale, also escaped. Two negroes,
for minor offences, also are at liberty.
Prendergast and one OF the negroes
have been captured. Carter and the
other negro are still at large. Sheriff
and posse are securing the country.
Carter is cool, collected fellow, and,
being armed with six shooter, it is
feared will do bad work before he al
lows himself to be captured.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
China.

PREPARING FOR WAR WITH RUSSIA.
SHANGHAI, July 13.-Chins continues
making preparations for war in the
Corean frontier in vi ew of Russian ag-
gressions. 1t is stated that China and
Japan are jointly acting for that pur-
pose. The Japanese minister to China
Is staying at Tientsin and has daily
interviews with Lii Hung Chang.
AN ENGLISH "INCIDENT."
ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-The Chi.
nese recently ordared the expulsion OF
the English traveller, Dagleisch,
from Yarkando. The gov.
ernor having acted hesitatingly
in the execution of the order has been
bly, expelled from Yarksndo by the
Chinese authorities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Auglo-Russian.
/, cLERK,s ROUGH ExpEp1ENcE.

CLERKS ROUGH ENPEDIENCE.
rEHERAN, July 15.-The Russians
imprisoned the clerk of the English
consul at Askabad and logged him
and threatened him with death unless
he divulgod the names of English
agents recently operating on the
frontier. Finally, after 4 spell Of hard
labor, they released him. He has sr.
rived at Meshed. There are numerous
indications of Russian aggressive in
tentions on tho fro inter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
senator Jones Gives His opinion

CHICAGO, July 13.-Senator ]. x.
Jones, of the subcommittee APP
pointed to investigate the Indian
troubles in Dakota, has arrived
from Arkansas, en- route 10 the
scene of the COMMITTEES
labor. Speaking OF the trouble Pc
tween the cattlemen of the inulan
pahoe tribes, Mr.. Jones thought a
great amount of good would result
from the enforcement of the laws pro-
hibiting the carrying of revolvers by
cowboys and Indians. There was no
necessity, he thought, for every cat
tleman and Indian in the country to
constitute himself . walking arsenal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Iowa Democrats and the Prohibition
Question.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 13.-The Key
City Democratic Club. composed Of
leading business and professional
men, has adopted resolutions in favor
ct having the State Democrat Convea-
ton adopt plank declaring for the
repeal OF prohibition and the adoption
in its stead of license law OF $500,
with proper bond and restrictions, sim
liar to the Nebraska law. This action
is considered significant, coming from
Dubuque, where an intense anti-pro-
hibition sentiment prevails.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Coleman.

COLEMAN, July b. Special. On
Saturday last no little enthusiasm wss
manifested over the question of local
option, which was submitted to tho
voters of tho county, and there being
ninety-five majority against prohibit
ton, shows that the prohibitionists
were defeated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
A Strike in Connecticut

MERIDEN, Conn, July 13.-Carpsn-
ter Bros, OF New York, runa
large quarry north of this
city and employ about 800
Poles, Hungarians and Italians, who
have been getting $l.l0 per day. This
morning they struck for $l.50
per day and were refused.
Twenty OF tho Italians
commenced work, when $50 strikers
drove them off. Help has been sent
from New York, and it is feared there
will DO trouble when il arrives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
POLITICAL,

The President is Said to Have Called a
Halt.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The Even
ing Star gives prominence to the
following:
"The President has called halt. A
little over. week ago the order went
out to all departments that all dismiss
sails and appointments to I'LL plAcs not
vacant must ATOP ct once. "A week
va ssa = 81 H Insno sqs divi3ops y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
CROPS.
EIlia Onunl,

WAxAHAcHIE, July l3.-LSpecisl.l-
The heavy rains OF last week
have damaged the small
grain crop OF Ellis County be-
yond an estimate. Oats are dark and
often rotten. Wheat Is sound, though
samples are inferior. Cotton prospects
were never better, and The corn crop
is considered unprecedented.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, July l9.-Tho Worlds
Exposition plant, buildings and ma
chinery, were sold at auction to-day
for $l25,OO0. They wore bid in by Mr..
Newman, but were probably pur-
chased for the new Exposition Com
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
INDIAN AFFAIRS
The Usual Kansas screamer

The Usual Kansas Screamer
WICHITA, Kan, July 13.--The Eagles
specials from the Indian Territory
this evening say thar theS OK
element is hourly increasing. Tho
Cheyennes, for three on four
DAYS, have been going off in bands of
from 20 to SO. Some of these bands
return In g day or TWO and men
80 again; 50 4 Is imposzarl9
az how Tar some Of them have Gone.
e. g. ss' 2 ;s;9s. "a g W. ~;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
AfghsnlstaH.

MATTERS AROUND HERAT.
MEsHED, July l3.-The English Com
mission is in tho Xsrnmast Hills, 80
miles northeast of Herat. by Septem-
Der Herat will be fortified, with 10000
men in the defense.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
Italy.

WHAT THE POPE coNrEMPLATEs.
I, RoxE, July 1s.--It Is expected that
sbs PopSs communications with
OhIne VIII 1o1d TO the appointment
a e0opa1 npnclo ct Rekin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
THE FABLE OF THE FROG.


If there really is going to be a fight
to the death between THE HERALD
and tho News, at Dallas, we must con-
fess we arc anxious for hossilities TO
open up. If The HERALD don't get
scared and capitulate before the fight
begins she will hold the fort Brown
wood Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

The Issue referring ~ said circular.
THIS request Will DO GRANTED, but ~
tho Cowboy Nv doing business on busl
moss principles ana las no means ~
taking up n subscription among tho
enemies OF TIM DALLAS HERALD 10
bolster falling fortune. we must ro-
Hpoctfully decline the proposition u
crown our columns with this wonder.
ful circular. Tho great daily should
make its request Of other
great dailies and not appeal to
unprotonding weekly sheets. Tho
antecedents of tho News are not such
as 10 commend IL to the Democracy,
and Its connection with and support OF
the Davis administration precludes
tho idea OF Democratic sympathy.
THE HERALD IN our nelghbor and we
have no cause 10 complain of her gen
eroaity. IL has just been incorporated
with cash capital OF $3.50, 900 and Is
able-perhaps willing-to publish such
things free. Tho Cowboy certainly Is
not, but its rates are published IA lls
column heading. Should the News do.
sire 10 Invest some OF the money col
lected from Dallas people, wo know OF
no better advertising agency that
could be selected than tho Cowboy.
Lot us know tor how long time you |
want tho lad" insortec.-lTexss Cow
boy.
An HoSoRED PAPER.
THE DALLAS HERALD has AZ last |
recognized the movement of tho Gal
weston News 10 establish Il branch In |
that CITY, aud declares its intsB ton 10
compete for tho mastery Oh merit
alone. a more commodious building
Will DO secured, a new perfecting pr0ss
Is to DO added to Its plant, and other
important changes and additions are
N Aaf If. |
It's contemporary GA this determine
ton, and trusts that It's efforts Will be
materially seconded by those whose
interests 1t has unselfishly battled for
during career OF over n quarter Of q
century, Fort Worth Mail.
REDUCE THE LEGISLATURE.
Some OF our State exchanges favor
reducing tho membership OF the Legs-
l0turf. Such q movement would be
correct one. Another forward move
would bA TO increase The salaries OF
legislators. As long as tho pr, sent
pitiful and stingy policy Ia
psrseVered in we may OK
pect TO have poor legislators and iu-
Jud.clous Legislation. When the time
comes that our best men can afford to
go 10 tho Legislature Texas will be |
greatly beneiited.--L g atesville Ad
vance,
THANKS.
THE DALLAS HERALD of yesterday !
comes out in a double loaded editorial |
announcing improvements it will |
mako IN the near future. THE HER
AID Is already iirst-clsss paper, but |
tho public will appreciate any improve
ments it may Observation-Disclosures
News.
NORTH TENAS WANTS IT.
North Texas is entitled to the govern
orship next time aud wants ii and is
going To have il Paris News
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

THE DALLAS HERALD is going 10
secure first-class bltliuing ana pur-
chase perfecting press at
cost of about $4,000. We have
read THE DALLAS HERALD for II
years and always rejoice st its pros
perity. THE HERALD Is one OF the III
stitutlons of Texas and has national
reputation. Long live THE HERALD
TDenton Monitor,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16
The Soudsn


CAIRO, July l3.-It is stated tuat
Oliver Pain 2iod from unaucres,iu'
treatment of tho disease at Onidur-
man
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

GOVERNOR IRELAND SOLID.
Governor ireland is not building q
senatorial boom with Indiana lime
stone. He is laying solid foundation
and outside walls with Texas rock.
We admire his sound, practical
nopaa -GDOdd Citv SDectaLCr,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

MT Y 7 w 7 itlIfU'
LONDON, July l3.-No adVices have
beel received affirming the report %
the death OF Il Mah6i.