davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-15
CLOTHING CLOTHINN

If you are in need of ANYTHING in thtI
ING, ovERCOATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
DRESS GOODS, or anything kept in Ger
can find y GOOD ASSORTMENT IN A
MIlNTS at
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-04-15
FLOUR AND FEED Department

full of FRESH GOODS AT PRICES THAT CAN'T Biz \
BEAT. COME AND SEE WE TAKE PLEASURE IN 7l
SHOWING GOODS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
what Iis Died or

About \ milu from Fort Pillow we
met three GOlored men and team OF
horses. The horses were bitched 20 q
dead mule, aud woro "snaking" him
of for burial, but just then had come
to dead halt. The men were wranq-
ling in loud and earnest voices, and as
We hal!ei to see what was going en-
one OF them explained:
"You see, gem'len. dis yere mule
died OF heart disease
"Didn't do nufliu' of de uortw dis
puted the second, az dat dero mule
didn't heva chill an st friz hisself to
death den Pm gonerw
"ChillW yelled . third. "Gam'len,
dat mulo wu2 old nntf TO die, an he list
keolod ober an daps all dar am to IL.
Heart disease! Chill! Why dem two
niggars neber seed naule atore las
y'aTw
Junius, doaa' YOU 60 TO putin on
airs obar meW threatened tho frat,
who WA driving the team. "You Ia q
low-down Niger from de bottom
lands, en- desn white mon Goau' take
no stock in slclw
Aue OOiOuSl 1nNlseI pDscg, Dut Jun
ius hrlstled up with:
"Low-down niger! Bottom lands,
Why, 10 DO Llwd, but has nllus ljb'd
on dc mountains, No. "a FUR bein' bad
man has got % papo;s from d. VERY
best white folks 20 Rhow who amp
"Reckon You 10, sshw
"Who.S n Harp
yves, who's 3 liargr
Tuere was & triangular nEht. Each
man went 50 on his own account and
fought the o,n0r two, aad they did
dump each olhar Ia u hearty mSnpnr
They woro still AZ Il, WHOM tna dead
mula rolled over, raised hts head aud
after momont gOJ upon his fest and
began ~ est loves from roadside
bush. Our laughter stopped tho fracls
and each darIer stood Syhest, and
looked a. tue mule ~ 4, ha nad 6sen A
ghost. Then they looked ~ psch other
with blank faces. Thon up st us with
open Mouths, We rode away heforo
they had spoken y word, but presently
the leader shoutsd after US:
"Bress nay soul, but hg's dono como
20 life. an wo's hsd dis yero fout fur
no,hin'. " Froe Pfess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

ARKANSAS PASS, S.bine Pass, and
tho "mouth OF the Brszos," arc all
having r boom by the interior press
for Congressional appropriation. THE
HERALD deeply desires deep water at
some point on the Texas coast, and
will extend its aid tosevery legitimate
attempt to secure 1t. But it does seem
that there ought not to be that spirit
OF prejudice, envy, Ill humor, or what.
over tho opposition may BIS called,
which antagonizes Galveston. Al
that point already exists one OF thu
handsomost cities Of its slzo In all this
Southland Of oura, with large business
relations already established, and of
herself amply able to contribute 80
much toward success. Here would
seemto DO the natural place tor a be-
ginning. From Corpus Christi to
Sabine Pass Ia SIS extended n shors
limo ~ from Savannah, via Charleston
to Wilmington. thus affording ample
field for oil. A successful start for
one means increased trade for others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

THE Newspaper rivalry in Now o.
leann is getting hot, Tho PioMyune, in
bold type, olsims 10 have "the largest
circulation in the Southwest" The
Times Democrat, in most conspicuous
position, On either fide Of its head, in.
sists it has "a larger circulation In New
Orleans alone, than any other city
newspaper has in the city and country
conbiued, and in Mississippi exceeds
by five 10 ono that Of any ether Nov
Orleans daily In the States of Texas,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama and
Florida" Now, al unrophisvcRtoa
subscriber, not familiar with tho ways
that aro keen in tho newspaper bust
ness, would suppose these were d.
rsctly contradictory statements. And
yet both may be quito true. Ali this
circulation buster has, or should have,
small If any effect on either subscriber
or advertiser. The former takes this
paper ior its value as news furnlshsr,
the latter ehould demand ana Is enti-
tied to al exhibit fair and full before
he contracts for his space. Tho dag is
past when any ono paper can monopo-
liso all the good things in tho oxten-
slve field of journalism, or be believed
when 1t makes pretensions 10 do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

THE Fort Worth Gazstt9 is pleased
to remark, In tho course of sn edi-
toriSl comment on "tho blow about
specisl-train enterprise" that ";ho
typographical appearance Of THE
HERALD indicates that IL never even
bought ink enough until Dallas gave u
bonus TO another paper" The fling
was unnecessary, az THE HERALD had
moro than once frankly explained to
ils readers tae unavoidable cause OF
the inferior print, and stated eK-
plicitly tho great effort being made for
earliest possible Improvement. Ia
further reply, wo take pleasure in
observing that tho Gsz3,to in liz ssv-
erGl departments is a. once one OF tho
finest papers In the South, aud credit
and matter of pride TO I'LL who glory
In the promlnenca of Texas and in
such enterptising clties al the Fort.
TuR HsRALD Is no. cramped by any
locslllm, aud rejsices In tho general
aud individual prosperity wherever
exiting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
Thr Lad Grant n,olslnn.

New York, Nov. i-[5pecinl. The
action of tho secretary Of the interior
in deciding that the repeal Of tho
Texan & Pacific land graut was tho
same oycrlspse as in tho oass of tho
Southern Pacific, aud carries with 10
tho repeal OF tho latter, aud Is regarded
a. an Indication that tho present sd I.
ministratiGn will construo tho law
againnt grant rohda Ia all oasop, and
leave them TO msintsin their rights In
the supreme courts. Theroiy no quss-
ton but tao Southern Pacific IA Cali
iornia was built within the limit OF
time allowed by law and before any
repeal or forfeiture not could have
been passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
KEEP OUR PROGRESS BEFORE
The PEOPLE.

The unprecedented growth Of the
South, industrially, this paper has
besn in the habit OF noticing constant
ly. There has been no new factory, no
new establishments fact, OF any kind
in this part Of the world that THa HER
AID has not mentioned. To US the de-
velopmdxt OF the South is the most Az
tract.ve story now to which We could
listen. We have waited On the South.
Her achievements have been our
achievements, and never could the in
tux Of capital or enterprise escape our
notice. The progress in Southern
achievements in the industrial line
within the past year or 30 has unques-
tionably been large, but from over
sight the Soathsrn press seems not to
have noted sll the changes. That
sterling Southern publication, tho
Baltimore Manufastursrn' Record, is
taking the Southern press to task In
the promises, and demands that more
faithful chronicle OF enterprises shall
be given. In tho interest OF our sec-
ton, We reprint what the Record says,
and trustit may be productive OF good:
"The Charleston News and Courier
very wisely seeks TO impress upon the
South Carolina papers and people the
Importance OF giving publicity to ell
new industrisl enterprises estab-
lished In that state. Not only Is this
advice good for South Carolina, but it
may, with much profit, be followed in
every Southern State. The Southern
papers, or at least too many Of th.m,
do not appear 10 appreciate tho i'm
p0rtanc0 OF letting the world know
what Is being done in the develop
| meut of their LEGAL manufacturing in
torests. Many illustrations OF this
could he told, bnt we will glve only
one, which ~ fair sample: In Vir-
ginia City, In which manufactures aro
rather scare, q well known and ponu-
lar local firm lStsly purchased va
cant lot OF ground and put up largo
building tor iron works st u cost of
about $4,000. Long after tue Manu-
facturcrs' Record knew ths fall partic
ulara Of the entsrprlse, the local paper
gave the nov works tho benefit az q
| two-liDs local, merely aayiny "JOkn
Smith % 90. are building q f1undry.n
And that Ia sll that they have naid OF
Jehn Smith q Co.'S. enterprise, which
will give employment to quite o num-
Der OF han6a, ard will turn out largo
amount Of iron WORK heretofore pur-
CHASED by this firm In tho Morrill,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
Boots and Shoes

good quality of Mems Kip Boots at s2
better quality of Kip Boots at So 25 fully worth So.
An elegant quality Of Mems Kip Boots, custom made at
S275, sold everywhere for $50.
better quality Of custom made Kip Boots, warranted
to be solid throughout, at $50, fully worth 450
An elegant quality ofFarmers Dress Boots French kip
cso made guaranteed equal to any boot made al
450.
Asplendd quality of Kip Boots Scotch edgedoube sole,
$4, worth &c.
heavy French Kip Boot, box toe, custom made, an ex.
celent winter bOo at &c. they equal any hand made
So boot sold elsewhere.
good substantial Calf Boot at 49, our competitors can.
not sell for less than 3.75 or 81
better grade of Calf Boots, made especially for our
retail trade at $50, we'll worth 4.25.
heavy Calf Custom made Boot excellent quality for
wear, at 81.
heavier quality Of Calf Boots, top sole, made either
good dress or riding boots at 81, well worth Sc.
fine custom Calf Boot hand pegged and solid, which
is excellent dress boot, at $780, sold elsewhere at $50
In French Calf Boots we show an immense variety in
best qualities Scotch edge square and round box and plain
toes at $3.50 and $780, sold elsewhere for $50 to 600
We call especial attention to lot of French Calf Boots
Scotch edge which reduce from So $780, the best value
offered and when sold be replaced for the same
money.
Two kinds of French Sewed Boots splendid boot for
wear light and heavy, sold at $780, equal to any boots sold
heretofore for $50.
hand sewed Scotch edge Boot equal to any boot made
to order, at 900, and are fully worth HOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

Mn. HuBsRr HOWE BANCROFT, the
cminon. historian and author OF eev-
ersl volumes Of tho settlement. civil
sition aud progress Of tho Western
American, Cen;rsl American, and wost
South American sections OF this CONT
nent, IL now on tour through Texas.
Thosc works are tbs products OF gen.
ius, rare literary ability, unfisgEing In
dusiry,s I'd most conscientious inquiry
~ TO all tho data treated Of. Our
people should DO only too glad Of
Tho opportunity TO honor the worth
aud meritthat the leading citizens Of
the North have overwhelmed with at.
tentions aud all manner Of sppreoia-
ton. lteis expected 10 Wait Dallas
very shortly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
washington.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Receives the Attention of the President.
Two Members APpointsd-Grsg-
ory's Resigsation Accepted.
Other Besignations and
Minor News Notes.
Appointment of Civil Service Commls.

appointment of Civil Service Commls-
sioners.
WAsuINGroN, Nov. 4.-rhe Presi.
den. to-day appointed Alfred P. Ed
genton, OF Fort Wayne, Indiana, on
the civil service commission In place
Of ID. b, Eaton, resigned, and William
l. Trenholm, sfCkarlsston, South Car
ollns, in the place OF John NJ. Gregory,
resigned.
MIR. Edgsrton WAS in early life a
clerk in a mercantile house In New
York city, but while yet a young man
removed 10 Northern Ohio as agent OF
the Northern Lad Company. He
then served four years in Congress as
q Democrat, and was the
anancial agent of the State OF Ohio,
with an office in New York
In 1858. no moved To Indiana, aud in
1858 was the DamocratIc candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Vice-presidept
Hendricks being tho candidate for
governor. They were both defeated,
As q Democrat he retuaed to support
Greedy in 1872, and came within six
votes OF being nominated for vice. pres
ident on tho O'Cannor ticket over
John Quincy Adnms, He was then
nominated as straight out Democrat.
ic candidate Tor governor, which
urgel oil Democrats 80 support Mr..
Hon0ricks, aud the latter was elected.
For 10 years he has boel unanimously
electsd by tho common council Of
Fort Wayne as the president OF
the board of education Of that city, and
BY the appointment OF Ex-Governor
Porter, Ia r. director of the Parduo
University. He has been engaged in
many auccessful business enterprises.
lie is in easy circumstances, and ia q
practical student of public
afsire. He was for many
years an intimate friend and assocists
Of Chief Justics Waite, who, together
With Senator II. B. Payne, Governor
Gray OF Indiana, ice-President Hen
aricks nac maay leading citizens OF
OHIO and Indians, warmly endorsed
him ss possessing qualities peculiarly
citing him f3r tho work OF
the civil services commission with
which he Is In tull sympathy.
MIR, Edgert0n, who Succeedec Eaton,
10 In the citv.opg has not yet been Of
lieieily notified OF his appointment.
He Will be not able 10 enter on the
discharge OF tho duties or the ofIics for
~ l3ast GWO weeks yaS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

THE new dress of THE HERALD,
from the Cincinnati Type foundry, ar
lived on Saturday; also the cases,
cks, etc. The material Ia being
rapidly thrown In aud made ready for
use.
The Presto press, with capacity OF
$4,000 copies per hour, and tho finest
piece of mechanism that has ever left
the establishment of II. Hoe g. Co., 10
expected here within tho next few
days, and every arrangement has been
completed for its quick erection and
use.
The Westinghouse engine and
boiler, the very best machinery made
by the Westinghouse Manufacturing
company, were tested yesterday on
completion, and worked in thorough.
ly satisfactory manner!
The Edison Electric Light plant has
in part arrived from Now York and
will be in condition Tor service next
week throughout the entire HERALD
building.
With these and other improvements
now in process OF contamination, In
GLIDING the superior telegraph, sor-
vice from every city and town lii Tex
rs, and tho Associated Press domestic
and foreign reports, tho Dalles HER
AID will present itselfin mechanical
makeup and newsgathsring power
before tho country as the peer of any
daily Journal in the entire South.
To those patrons who have gener-
ously borne with tho defects of lsto
occasioned by lack of facilities 10 do
the increased work imposed, aud have
kindly awaited the new regime, these
proprietors feel profoundly grateful,
and intend that tho future OF tho pa
Per shall more than compensate for
any deficiencies of the past. Only
little further indulgence of time is
asked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
THE BIG STRIKE
AT GALVESTON CONTINUES,
And shsws No sigma of Abating Rail.
roads Refusing Galvestsn Freight
Tho Strikers Making War GU
the Printers Bulletins
Issued by Them.

GALVESTON, Me-. 4-[Spsclal. l-rhe
general strike Of the Knights of Labor,
in this city, continues in fall force to-
night with no signs Of sbating.
The City presents Sunasy.lik4 sp-
pearApce. The railroad shops, freight
HOUSES, cotton presses aud whsrvss
are deserted. BUSINESS of every kind
IL at 8 stan6still. An enumeration of
OF tho boycotters shows that they nun
bsr LOO III this city, and perhops 600
additional along tho line OF tho Gulf,
Colorado Il Santa Fa rold. No freight
trains arrived IN the city to-day, either
via the Santa Fs or Missouri Pacific
roads.
Tho Missouri Paelfs officials issped
ordsrs to all their interior agents not
TO Iscsivo cotton for Galveston until
further notice. Inasmuch as this road
at this season Of the year brings 5000
bates day, The loss OF this business to
TINS clty Will be enormous IL the boy
s0tt holds out very long.
ThSre are no aigns at weakening Ou
either side, and no stops towards Grbi-
tratins tho matter have been taken ~
yet. The general feeling among the
Santa Fe directora, Missouri Pacific
officials and prominent business men,
is decidedly IN favor Of fighting the
ooycott to tho bitter end, no matter
what 1t COSTS.
Work on the Mallory wharf pro-
crossed as usual to-day, without 90
,t,t
i0aoed EDd sailed for New York,
Information CONCERNING the
action If the sxecutiyo
committee OF the Knights Of Labor il
II impossible 10 obtsin, every member
being sworn tn kecrecy. II is repor .e d
tonight that the boycott VIII bo put
on all over Texas Tomorrow, and no
freight will be handled for Galveston.
Fho Knights OF Labor have declared
wnr on tho Typographical union OF this
city because they refuse 10 observe tho
order from the Trades Assembly to
strike. Certain individual members Of
the typographical union are abaerylng
til. boycott. The Evening Tribune APP
pesrs with q half-sbeet. tbs Knights
OF I.sbor iseued q saIf-shGet }bulieyin
thi2gVeni"g advocating their cause, aud
making & scathiug attack upon Tho
Typographical union, especlallyithoze
members emcloyed upon the Calves
ton News.
Perfect quiet prevails throughout Tho
city, Tho Heights Of Labor have de-
tailed 200 OF their members 20
act SO guards 10 aid tho police in case
Of necessity aud preserve the peace.
In their bulletin they caution the
members OF this different organizations
against resogting to Illegal methods.
All indications point to protracted
struggle, which ia coaaing tho oommer-
cisl int9Eea.s of Galveston fully $4,000
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

"Yos, l cSgry every ssyls OF pioo out
but tho stovenlpe," remarked a Madi.
aon stroot doN9r, "and thoy range la
prlcs all the way from cent TO $50.
Heretofore / hsYo imported tho mos.
of my mooruchium goods from Wen ma.
People had an idos that anything that
waa imported was u superior article,
but domestic gooda arc no W very pop.
ular aud are largely auperso ding tho
imported. Like tho dry goods mer-
sh ant, tho haitor AMI the clo,hier, VIC
arc entirely a. tho mercy Of ID ime
Fashion. An article Nay no IN the
grsatest demand ono month aud tho
naNt DO absolutely unstable, yes,
sir, wc hsvo our ias,idious snok rs.
Why,. there arc hundreds OF mon
In this city VINO would no morn
think oil smoking q pips that was
out Of THO ttJle than n city btllo would
think OF wearing u Shaker bonnet on
her aftornoon promenade down State
street. Tho merchant PRINCES dsugh
teri s not moro fastidious In her no.
lions OF dress than IL tho gentlemau
smoker IN regard TO the rtyle Of his
pipe. What class Of goods IL most in
demandf Oh, soil more OF tho wood
en-, ranging from 80 cents 10 81, thar
anything else. The average man
uossn't care TO invost 20 much Ia I
luxury, and ! sell tea cheap pipe,
who're sci! ono Of The more costly
How 70 trade! Well, l have been n
chicago IS ycers, aud believe that the
past summer was ~ dull . season a.
ever SAY. However, fail trade IL nov
opentnS up and we ara doing q good
eusiuess."-lChicsgo Nsws.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

Are again before the people enacng role, to which
they accustomed that has become second nature W.
caim--and subsanate the fact-that at all times ,
prices are lower than those of other houses in spite of this
the second nature referred compes offer still greater
bargains at various periods We afford to do this and
still make money because the immense volume of our bust
even when done small profit system amounts to
more in the end than the so per cent business of smaller
houses. This week our drive is on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

rcsals aad traders, expressed them
selves rs htp My pleased 18th ne con-
duct Of affairs. They wiit % at tbs
Sac snd Fox agency to-day, having
passed east from Reno through the
Okiahoma district. The party is trav-
cling by military transportation, aud
will 20 out of the Territory by way OF
Muskogee. The committee consists of
General Atkins, commissioner of
Indian affairs; w. S. Holman, Judge
Conuers,S. NJ. Poet and Thomss Ryan,
members OF Congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

THE HERALD leaves Lallas Tor Fort
Worth each morning at 4:30 o'clock on
tho special Texas & Pacific Railroad
oompany's train, run by said COM
pany for tho express purpose of car
rying the Dallas morning dailies at
their joint and equal expense.
Thus THE HERALD will be found on
oil trains lesving Fort WORTH for
their respective directions, and ct all
stations along the routes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

CLEVELAND at least feels moro than
solid at homo. 1t is no small task TO
carry State like New York at any
time, and on this particular occasion
the president eau be especially con-
graduated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

TIM weA,hcrford Timcs puts In a
special plea for thu patronage Of the
"home psper." II IL correct. In II,
aud oaly there, can the full local news
b obtained. Besides, II IL en- advsr-
tissr Of the very best sort Of the
county, and, BY consequence, does
moro perhaps than any other ons
agency 70 make known, build up and
iuoreass the values Of I'll sorts Of pros.
ogeies n sueh sounty. Surrey sash
Glolooa 60 eonlsibate - susA ends q
~ ~ o91nos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
THE SILVER QUESTION.
A Csicago Agency Investigating tho
Status of Congress on tho Subject.

a Caicago Agency Investigating tho
Status Of Congress on tho Subject.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Scudder's Invest
ment agency, OF this city, has Issued
the following circular:
Hos. A. J, Warner stated in n paper
read before tae Chicago Commercial
club October 81, 1885, that
House Of Representatives ear DO
coinage OF silver dollars, or words to
that effect. Al this matter ia OF great
importance, 10 p business point of
view, and 50 doubt concerning il
produces delay IN enterprises, We arc
endesyoring to ascertain a. near az
possible the probabilities concerning
the attitude Of the present Con-
grsss on this question. We find
that OF the 145 representatives
who voted last winter against the
suspension of the rule in order to al
low the consideration of the civil ap.
preparation bill containing the clause
authorizing tho temporary sus-
pension of tho coinege Of
the silver doll,f. 95 have been
released rs lnembers of the
present COngrenn. These may be
counted on TO vote the same way
sgain. or tbs lis votes In favor Of
susrending tho silver coinage 50 only
have been re-slected. The silver mon
haeni 70 hnYe bsen more successful
than their opponents In securing
tha reelection OF the now members,
ard OF those not voting on this ques'
ti0n latt wlutor, in all III, more than
half come from those parts Of the
country known 90 DO opposed 10 the
suspension of ths silver coinage.
Is IL, therefore, probable
thas aG pest, $50 iii the
present house OF representatives
can be counted on is oppose and pre-
vent any SttempS to suspend silver cir
sulatt0n. We have taken meaps to as
certain the opinion OF the
navy members nnd OF tho absenteea
OF last Wiuter and shall
communicate the result TO our sub
scrib9rs as coon AZ ascertaine0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
Chesapeake u Ohio Earnings Southern
Outlook

New YonH, Nov. 1 Especial. ! Che
earnings Of tho Chesapeake II ohio eyf-
tenn for September chow IN Increase OF
10 per cent. ovSr 1854,
The prospects n the So0ts arc pr ON
isiaS, and Gsorge ~ Slot;, OF the Rich
m1nd & Danvlllo, VINO has jus. re
turned feom Southern trip, msSos 3
very favorable ropog' OF tho condition
OF affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05

EMPoRIA, Kas., Nov. 1.-The jury in
tho Walkup case, who retired to-day
at 1910 TO make uo verdic, have
not returned yet Cat 0 p. M aud have
retired for tho night. II looks az If
ihore is reasonable ground for tho bs-
lief that il will agree to disagree.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-05
NOVEMBER 4 1885.
THE HERALD will esteem it sn e.,

THE HERALD will esteem it an espe
cial favor ii any of the travelling COM
munity will inform this offioo by cor
respordenc or otherwise Of any in.
ability to procure copies Of its daily is
sues on any of the railroad trains. Tho
newsboys are ell fully supplied for the
sarvica