davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

brought available $50 Japanese soldiers into the
palace. which was feebly guarded by few
faithful guardians. Two days after this tho
Chinese and rebels opened attack upon the palace
The Japanese fought bravely in defence OF OF
the palace, but they were at last overwhelmed py
sheer force OF numbers The regal family in trying to
escape were taken prisoners. The Japanese Minister
then retired to SemulpO, the Japanese colony. Inc
whole trouble was caused by the Chinese Joining the
rebels.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
BOyDHOLDERy SALE OF COAL LANDS

COLUMBUS, F6D. I0.-IHU PIOPeIVy Vr tHo
Ohio Central Coal Company consisting of 1000 acres
OF land was sold to-day by order OF the
limited States Court. The purchase was
made by the first mortgage boDdholders In New-for
City The price paid 100000 The sale was made
on a suit OF The Central Trust Company OF w-iork'
trustee tor the bondhOlders.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

THE HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
BosroN, Feb. 1.-THE directors OF the Har-
ward CoopsratIve Society last night voted to continue
the society," although the amount OF money raised rom
subscriptions and memberships lacks something Oh
the required 5000.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
ENGLISH SETTLERS IN THE CAMEROONS.
THE BRITISH CONSUL sNUBDED DY THE GERMAN


LONDON, Feb. 17.-From the latest advices
received from the Cameroons it would appear that
the conduct Of Germany toward the English set
tiers there has been arbitrary. Mr.. Hewitt. the
British Consul at the request of the traders VINO
had suffered by the recent bombardment lnnlcted
by the German fleet, summoned q court OF equity
to hear complaints and compute damages. All the
German residents were invited to attend this court
The captain of the German vessel Olga interfered,
and he forbade the court Of equity to assemble on
German territory. This was practically prohlbl-
tion against holding the court at all, inasmuch as
the question of possession was at the time III dis
pute concerning the entire territory.
The prohibition having been received by the
British traders who had suffered so much by the
fire from the Kasers ironclads with ill-grace, the
German Admiral moved his fleet up closer to the
shore and opened vigorous fire upon Foss Town,
keeping the bombardment up for two hours. The
destruction and carnage caused in FOss Town and
its immediate nelghborhood was great, the loss,
however, falling chiefly upon the natives. Mr..
Hewitt thcrcupon sent the German Admiral a polite
note accompanied by statement of the English
losses and claims resulting from the actions of the
German men-of-war.
In reply Mr.. Hewitt received curt and discour-
teous memorandum from the German Admiral, who,
in effect, said that the CamerOons district was Ger
man territory that this territory under martial
law and that, in fact. the Admiral of the German
fleet intended to do pretty much az he thought
best without British advice. Mr.. Hewitt. finding
himself both snubbed and defenceess, resolved To
refer the whole matter 10 the British Foreign
Office, and accordingly dispatched 10 London
circumstantIa account of the entire difficulty. In
the moan time all trade III the Caneroons country
is at standsili. Both the natives aud the European
settlers are greatly incensed over the conduct OF
ths German fleet. Ii they lind themselves unable
to resist German intrusion. they will probably emf
CRATE to the English territory south of Camcroons
River and along AmbgS Raw
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
ALARM In A IHEATRE,

LONDON, Feb. 17.-At the IIaymarket
Theatre tonight the scenery caught fire. causing alarm
among the audience. The fire soon quonchcd and
the play proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF LANGSON
THE CITY EVACUATED AND BURNED-TwO BATTLES
WIFI TIIE CMINErT.


WITH THE CHINESE.
PARIS, Feb. 17.-Gencral Brcre de f1sle has
telegraphed from Langscn to the Government the
following account of the march of the French
troops To that city THE French troops raised
their camp at Dongson on February 10. They
marched unopposed that day. On February IL
they defeated the Chinese near Vandi. The troops
bivouacked for the night on the battlefield. On
February II they had a second battle with the
Chinese. The Chinese made a stubborn resistance.
but were completely routed. The French soldiers
behaved gallanty They stormed several forts.
and, after a rapid march. arrived on February II
before Ian gson, which was found evacuated and
burning. Our troops took possession and at once
occupied positions beyond Laug3on in the hills
The entire march skilfuly combined and well
executed. A large quantity of arms, ammunition
and provisions was captured. The Chinese with
drew toward the frontier. Their losses were heavy.
The darkness and bad weather favored the Chinese
their flight. Their rout was complete. Our
losses since February have been 80 killed end
2D2 WOundcd,O
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
DIR. PULLMAN FORJfALLY CALLED TO LYNN

LYNN, Feb. II (SpecidD.-At a parish meet
ing held evening the congregation OF the First Uni
versaist Church formally called the Rev. Dr. Pullman
of New-York. to their pulpit. Hc will deliver his first
nn here on Aprll II.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

AN INDICTMENT QUASHED
FREHoLD, N. j., Feb. II (SpeciaD 1.-The
indictment Of John Z. Lannng ana Frank Durand for
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
THE KING or COREA MADE A PRISONER.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-The Neps processes to
have authentic account of the recent outbreak in
Corea According TO this the King, finding himself
threatened with personal danger applied for assistance
e the japanese Minister. The Minister thereupon
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
DYNAMITE PLOT In SWITZERLAND.

BERNE, Feb. I7.-Ihe SWISS officials have
sgan been warned OF plot to blow up the Federal
soe with dynamite in retaliation for the repressive
measures recently adopted by the Federal Council. 1t
stated that police Of Geneva have discovered se-
dynamite factory In that city and that all the
men employed In the factory were Swiss.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
TALK ABOUT THE CABINET.
Mr.. THURMAN INVITED TO ALBANY.
RUMORs THAT HE WILL BE OFFERED THE POSITION
OF SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
IRY IEIEGR APH To THE rRmrNRl

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, Feb. 17.-It is understood here to-
day that ex-senator Thurman will visit Mr. Cleveland
this week upon the latter's invitation. The leading
Albany Democrats Of the opinion that Mr.. Thurman
will be rendered the office of Secretary the Interior.
Among the Presidentelects visitors to-day Colonel
W. A. Cromwell chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mttee Of Maine; General ID. Lyman, of Eastpor Me-,
and j. F. Lynch, Of the State The Maine visitors
seemed much interested in the coectOrshs aud post
mastershps that will expire In that state. Mr..
Cleveland was also visited by Lieutenant Governor
Underwood. OF Kentucky, who come to Albany official
business with one OF the State departments OF this state
The announcement made that Mr.. Cleveland would
probably not start for Washington till March 8, making
the journey from Albany to Washington in one
day. One OF the reasons for thus postpOnng
the journey is desire shield Mr.. Cleveland the
importantly OF tue men IN Washington who desire
Cabinet positions for their friends From tho elegrams
that come pouring northward from Washington making
inquiries regarding the truth Of the report that the Cabi
net was substantially completed, would infer that
most OF the Democratic politicians there felt that they
had been personally defrauded.
Many members favor adjourning the Legislature from
February 27 to March 8, In order to enable the Demo-
Gratis and some Republican members to attend the
Inauguration ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
BAYARD PUTTING HIS HOUSE IN ORDER.
SPECULATION IN wAsHISGToN-MR. LAIAR's IN
DoLENCE AND THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT..
10y TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNsl


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THK TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Mr. Bayard, who is
in Delaware has informed HIS friends here that he
visit his home, at the present juncture, is generally
understood TO be prompted by desire TO
put his house in order before assuming the duties Of the
secretaryshp of state in other words to select his
the Senate. Delaware has always been rep
resented by Bayard Salisbury. Indeed, these two
families, after fighting for years for supremacy in tho
State finally agreed TO make up their qarrels and divide
the patronage between them.
All the Cabinet makers still agree in retaining
Mr. Garands their states Mr.. Lamars name
continues to be mentioned in connection with both tho
Department of the Interior and the Post Office. although
by some wenformed people it is considered doubtful
whether he will be asked to fill either position. He
Acknowledges with frankness that he is naturally of an
indolent temperament Whether Mr.. Cleveland
acter in the Post Office Department seems doubtful
whether Mr.. Lamar Will prove active and energetic
enough TO satisfy the demands ofhe hungry Deinoc-
racy is another question The objections Will be raised
In the the Interior Department that like the Post
Office Department Is political lever Of mean pro-
portions. The general impression Is that II VIII DC con-
lGed ouly q OF discretion y and
undoubted fidelity to the interests OF Mr..
Cleveland. IL has excited much comaent
that but Southern men ever a ked OF as likely
10 receive the departments which can be most reaiy
turned into political agencies of great power
Daniel Manning stll leads the list Of aspirants Tor
the Treasury while Thurman. Mcdonald ana Villas como
in FOR anything that Is left after Bayard LAMAR IA,
caaton prejudice or the political wiscacre discussing
the situation.
Mr. Cleveland in favor of Judge Thurman for place
in the Cabinet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
fHa .a,nDss srnrn


a Deseriptie. OF .hs Beautiful Little
Cisy of salads Fico s,h,cls and
'hurrh e. bidding for the Baylor
U.iv. r,iiy.
SALApo, Nov. IA tCorreADon depce.l
$ lido is situated nlns niles auth
~ se,ton, 10 the valley ~ the Ssiado
aver, as veil as on tas helShis of bpJh
sidoe Of 1hs ssresm The ppnulston
~ the gown is SPOUT 500, ana includes
s.me of this oast citinsus Of b III ooua--
~. TuoTs Nrs May suos sa.iel resi-
isnoas.-,ona very presty, vita bead
iiai ysrde, ornsmsn'sd wish Il ,wsr.
.nd ahy1n0efY, 10 indicate "a Epirit oi
i,fs, toso sud ysAncment among is
inhabitants. Tiers IRE two church
d fiee., ono belor giug to the Biplisr,
the uthor To the CARTS lao dsuUmlua-
zion. rhe Msthodist Oi usch holcs H..
IGeSiings ia the Col esr chapel. rne
u ileAe building IL cpmmOd iOus
~ ilding % st0ne, two siGslss htgn,
Nlth capacity for $50 siu lents, rbe
ui.iusl aud 81 rsG0st ~ sne tuidlng
MS over $50 900. is i uetsd on az
-niuencs overlooking The "Sillage "a
the valley"
As lue foot NJ College street, on the
margin OF tho river, breaks cas- from
bs,WGen Site clef,s OF rocks y bold,
ushiug ApfiuS OF water. cold and
piessaDt ~ the tsste, d0lighs ~ the
.F.vGlor and a prld- 20 tho rSsitoDttr
fie ooalitY ia conclusive 70 healta,
ths sir raiuhrIone, being Tree frDni
missms.
- peonle ST quiet, indus riops
Svner and prUgros'ive. SaiuCiis sur
vhiEky drinking sfe not tolerated.
Legislative en.c.iuy n 8 rmrrlY, now,
ices option, project tAe place.
Wi h% good huasr, OF trusteea anc
eseh ers, . sisdo ffe Q mary sdvsu
tgg~aBs an edurotiVU@i village She
bids 10 the location OF Baylor Univsr
i'y by 81 offer If thH college, bald
sgs-slso another stone hailding-
properties and monies amounting B.
rs GOO 90 $I0tOl more. This sum Is t.
small for hsyior, hut con 'ifeFina a
hn advantages eua neratsd, B ylo
vonlf 90 no better thso 90 fix her
domain here In preferAncS 10 SDJ
aoley, drinking or fast railroad city.
Exc VI nioo. the e1urae OF sna river,
ho ssrrCunding unIy ~ opeu,
rich black pr2iris lancs, settlen up
With well to-do farmers, many o
whom have snoved into the CITY ~ 90 u
cato their children, renting their
arms out Co Industrious meC. Along
he rIvsr IN "a otsrn y OF OK nnO
imher. varying IN eidt d from ono It.
fur mica On tbs river bstwaen Hg-
do aud ths mou,h ara saven fine
Il uriug mills, with gins end arist
-o'ls. AiSogt this IL one OF thu
garden spo.g oI tho ST So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
Mri,y ,n,lnra enic,.

REiLy sPalsus, Nov. lg.-tCorret-
oondenoc. Every thina q ,iet At Reily
SprioSe, aud but very litsle slcknuss in
tho community. But QUO death Ia
th's nolzhborhood IN several month,
Mr r.J. Stfinliog's li,tla ger dh 4 y
few DAYS siucs with runitteut foyer.
The farm-ra sre nearly donc n,ukins
cnt Oh bnd the bulk OF tha c,t,on snlh.
. 'lonsl J, A. Wresur i'elnnnp from
~ 10 l. os'ts per dsv, snd pa lux a.
tn. do ~ Sulphur Springs.
w. nave = auoi srhnnl ~ thls nj c.,
tauAh. ~ Professor DrldSes, OF Camp.
bel.
Rnly will sooo bn an hnom. W.
hav- asnlendi lii.le town. NJ whisky
s"lt hstu; good churoh, GOOD sohool
plenty OF wood and ,nud wator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
SIDEWALK NOTES.
Ia +. CARTS, the jsweler.
l. E. Curtis, the jeweler.
Erash ov.tars n.l,nontco

Ia +. CARTS, the jswelar.
l. f. Curtis, the jeweler.
Fresh Oysters Oelmonicc.
The Fisher pisnns. Wtll A. Wstkip
& Co., HERALD building.
S2s Man street. All kinds of Fruits
and vegetable AT A. L Boucheis.
Bonche keeps all kiads at cigsrs Al
tobacco. Try bis nickle figsr cigar.
Coal and coke 81 bottom figures, n
large and small qnsntitos. Dalla.
'ity G.s Ligh; comp ay.
Bouode,tu e "a siu sirset grocer. keep
he Alden compre 1sed yeast. AlwaSs
fresh.
Just try y bottle Of DE- SCOTS Co,og.
Iron ont Phosphorus. Nor ssls by al
druggists.
II you went to save money go arr
SEQ J X. HAYES, tarnituse dealer, ~
ann ~ q m street.
If you went 10 bny furnituro on ia.
stsliDaats. $50 j. X. HaWes, rs ond 72i
Elm street.
Or guarantees 10 ssll better bugs1
Ton lees mcoey than eNy house aoEtH
of st. Louis.
Elegant now st0ct Of i0V0lry in,
| fscaived. COrn3t NniJ and poY6ra.
,srssgs l., E, Curtis. iaweier,
10 nave ycUt wssehes, clossc snc
~weiry repaired, 4u so l. % Curtis
corner Of Main a1d Pnvdrss ststelg,
WLlsm II. Garretor, general agent
| Oieh0ld SAFE and Lock company
Grand Windsor hotel, Oalas, Texas.
Orr has JUS purchase 400 buvgies
ifom the celebrated firm of Stchlog q
| Co, Win when he wul uOWn al com.
ehiion ON prices SOD STYLES.
ButiAio meet sad vaai'On, su5 gEmt
~ al k d., eau 30 hat evefy cGy at
tia Oli RI ishio meet auc game fuac-
| Set OF Il. Harris, ElH street.
Pitmsr * Robert, contractors for }
J. challenger, pateu5 cement side
walks. OitiGe ~ Ofd's Place, NJ. ia
lArmar street, Otders promptly At
.end-d to.
Groceries, canned goods, ielliCs, pro
,arves, spi IS. sic. chpeu Tor cash 81
Mueiler's, 942 Elm ,tre {, Dallas spict
.ill} old et.nd, CEsb country anu
city trade solicited.
Storage room eau bo hs3 al the arc.
i)u ano commission house for al
studs of goods e. ,ow rates by thu
honth or wear. Flae Very Fine, 6lc
snd 6l6 y N etreef.
the Weir Pi1w company having 80
| cured ,hs state on tho Coax Msnufac
uring cOmpauy's STANDARD mi az
Grade ~ork, aud having given an or
der for coo i1s ~ ho tp2da sepauIall
Or their reGa, have just received the
first CIR ln-d. Prcas nsya been
marked down 70 suit the times.
Dallts has Gt los, sprufed flrat
| l@ss ret uraut. |. is Il, p, % No 725
"a ain street, by he pOpalAr aud Geu-
| tl-manly Alng Brothers. tits patron
I'D nv those ~su ere oonGnisseuTs nj
wnrL belongs 10 sup0ri3r isine aud
e,iing s1iOu, W.: phe very best
material IN Use market, unEurpassec
eoas'ry, AVID All ard cunrteoas
vsii"rs. NJ wonder Inc ladies' q!
Dada, 80 we'll az the aeatla'uou, are
blyiag IL tdeir hearty ya'rnuage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Az ths 81. George: " Il Sbapds,
Forhoy; Flank Bill, Kansas City; "
+ Renaeu, Ne.hyille; Bsu Y Hudsns,
D'iis';H n sn' ed, Ty le,; RH Fp.ra,
anson; Ii M Chiissisn, Terrell; @ II
bosnsl, Sey mour; O w Mead, I0uis-
sills;H u Sconclo, Fort wor'h; Jame,
WSoGs, Viygtuja; w l. King; Wsx
hsshie; Il NJ aonosrsos. salphu,
snr'nes; a p Lander, Sulphur Sprines;
" b hpniIins, "iluioi; y K LoasU'
.errsl X Il JONES, ! a pemberiop,
En,s Merb; 7 J Cole, Waxsbacohi, ;
w N'iber, II J SimnuG~, Somsrs ;
Il Eirni, Cloburns; w o Tnolas.
D.li w y Graham, Fermefrvil!e; 4
j Btyans, Daiias; KDox @ ,rrisoa. MS
1u q; G so'g- A Y vct. K4rssa on, :
co Cnmssook, Hswi,ou; u Monre
h ID San Ant0aio;E b Lomav, Gnines-
siiif; | g Tate, s A Cnry, Ennt, JC
S"cev p 'rt; II NsNisud
M. d., st. Louis; T G MaClail.u, Dali
t.; ii l. IL o.rt,oo, CylsI;TJ Wa,
rem, Texas 4 Pscifia railway; II d.
l's, EherBnt; Ray II uSaneer, "a,
ctnnatl;J l. jenkins, Chiosao; II p
ohlHhoini, Ia wight, Tetrell;J "
Record, j N Grcss, Jersey.
At the Grand Wiadso,: Il d Mss
hrws nud vife. Da.lS,;J NulahslI.
Nov York; W,i;sr Dsrgaa. Dau,.:
v smih h, Now YWk: AW Klnsqmp
San Frss ciAeO; II Fl Cntnbart @ nicesn;
''rorge D0h' G.lvsston; w p JOn..'
Atlanta, Georgia; &c Rag,da'p, Sal
Ffa'geirc Is III rsbesd, ~, Antnun:
. " Lpmss, '.sinssv,lle; Ed q Lint-
Gran, ttxss; w l. Eenuer, Nashvil e.:
Misses Pauline Markham, BarD.
Ice, Mary i4svere, Ii. Pomeroy. R,s
dai2h MURRAY, W NJ P.ui, G W
F'etcher, q Anderson, A 9 Bslaomh,
psn 20 ~ tyAbsm Conai, COMPANY,
L J Rewseme, mckinney; J Il Mitch
:. II + Ut worth; W A Gang, @ ,lv.nto1 I;
Q " simmons, Boston; w u Nason, i
y Lui.; II Jscnsy. New YORK; VII
Carr, e,l|;J d cksYd, MI. p int.
SsW Z Wars.r, New YORK; HPCank
IN, Tex .; Gsbs q ok. W 8 q, ffsv
NeP urho{; al l. 1rsysr. Nur Yrs !;
Nv D. Ware, j q -l.ou; W j Val sce
New York; A r Law, MArshall; j 4
Walker, A q Barnes, Terrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

arr struck with the vast amount I
iearainS ans inf rmssiun with W ic u
.nls .mii,~at s-bsi~fpau irts's essss
his bssa4On- lt ~ notice sbla ths,
here Is ihs sbseNS If snything ker
~a'innni il hia sermons, " hich ~, IN,
20 te iha msin frsiare uloo VIII CHI b,
unnnsr OF so-cAiled great diviues Il
80 nresent dsy rvss sheir claim f5r
glory.
Nnile there wa a large crowd who
spout tho afternoon very pr, Il apiy "a
ne rpArs house, iha aveSn-a l. aiirs
IT, Ia 'he CITY wef. filed with carriages
ooleies hnd hor emer. The over
| voisen clerk wss out Ia catch breath
~ me country sir, sud tbs faulty oay.
tiages "hulsa slosg tte avenues win
"ts.tba q and materials anc
| 10 young er'P ct Nuusg Amerios
| 'hN lnhn OF bns,l ess WAS out 10 lei h.
,olt wind sHOusb do . his rIffl a
Dow SAD the souDG mau, knoe il
| Shh ver'eks,ea beauty OF The firrs'
"he" The melssebnly dsys have
oophe," ,eok his bees, girl out fer tnru
t,r"es tue bean iiul ioidE.
Ia TINS con v oli0n II IN worthy OF 70
marx taat IN the y ATTN !,
mas bcccGs scme9hst Permissible
ar = Soune isdy 10 90 cut pe4sur,
irving "n h. Sssbitn. rhs SCUM
HN0 her Tigld idens Of et qaetLe, has
up IT, within short time ago res srdeo
ns exceedingly vulgar Tor yuune
itny to so pleasure drying on the
>thnath, ara ~ meuy eiDes 1t would
w % DEEMED inI xeosabs, but thiA
i&on CREST nSny Other maaners eLd
customs ~ our hans, hae given away
o s change # circamstsncss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup ir
the prescription OF one OF tho best ie,
maze physlcians snd nursea Ia tn
United States, and has been used tol
40 year, with never falling safety and
success by millions OF moLhers and
children, from the feeble infant of nnt
week old TO the adult. IL correct,
eoidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels and give,
rest, health and comfort 10 mother and
chilli We believe ~ tho hest md snr
est remedy IN the world In all eases o.
uy-entery aud niarrh@a In children
whether arising IRON teethina or from
any other cause. Full directions IN,
using Will accompany Zach bottle
None ronulne unless the fso simile OF
Curtis Il Perkins IL on tho outeid,
wrapper Sold by all medicine doal
era. % cen,s bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16


Tos police ropprs Sasrisy night As
ono OF tho most troubleaoms OF The
sessoo. Tnero was An unusually lars.
number ct d'u1ss, eud ,hsy SUSTAINED
the reputation 81 tha ~ rage iat0xi
Gated Individual 10 tbs way OF pug,lip IA
encounters. Tnore were ahout IN "A,
AriVstu made on this account, nd
there wttu rAny hun that o. CAP, d
tbe vigilAne Oy,soi tie pnlico. AEON,
So'ciork ,esieruuy morning tho prp
cetston stefind tor nome. They wen
IN phra, rtepiecing that thcra ia
ttr6ugih inuuinr. u many Instance,
~ was smnsi1R TO teo them l4bpttn.
efdnously "a oy' roDma tha diillmiti.r
oil nAvlEaii1n, ,scn on- insistlug, Il a..
Other ~pun nnis teka his arm, tair,
he would i.fry him .sfel, (hic) hom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
A stsbhinx s Hrsy.

Early yesterday morning row oc-
urrad la she yicini,y OF .he Nav Iios
s'lcon, on Aaia street, in wnieh tn
cd man By tho nsms of William
Moore was "t.bbed painfully, tus MOI
.rri"usly, in tho oark and shoul dor
Fbs out.ing was Gone by 4 brioglsyer
lnnmtd James Stevens, who was drink
~. At Inc i'n5 OF the Alfrs,
Moore 10 abou' 6 years al aga, while
stevens Is nyouue, sttu,mon. Steven,
isDow ia Jan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

a iew days sso an article in THn
HERALD osilod the attention OF the
authorities 10 she dangerous condition
II The nrIdse soross ,ho TRICKY, on he
Western olntlpss at Shs Sity, sud She
ueorla VINO tsbvSl shSs way ire graft
iet 10 HFt that the needed rapsirs bny,
been made. / she authorities COR
'lpue % read THE HERALD and d,
heir duty they viii geg thar ELL
yet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

There has beou considerable erl,l-
clsm ia this city upon thonc IN Gal.
weston, wsc BY their kilograms Sbfosd
have tended e. dl.cour,so aid being
teus TO tnas city from abroad. Msny
say ,has she rlon. who have no, been
naiefi'llv n iurcd by tn fire, have ,e
right " spesk ihus for the poor vhr
have lost ,vef,ihitg. A. any rate, IN,
general ilnpF' a,iOl IL that there ave
more eases ~ nssiliniion than can b,
eAfed FIR by Galveston alone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

White money IL close, wages and
prices low, expenses should ne Gu,
down In every household. Economy
tho watch wo,u for Mothers. Head of,
Doctors bulls by always keeping IL, thu.
house q bottle Of DIR. bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup. Siula Cough In.
s,antly, relieves Consumption, cure
Group aud oain In tho Chest In on,
night II just tire remedy for bard
times. Price 60 cents, aud 81. Sam.
pies Tree. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
How ,h, pay We. epca, /, N. on,

The cisissns OF Dallas yesterday o..
o'fved tue Sabbath sseh according g.
ehs d'c;atss OF his own conscience o.
inclination. Tue day wss q beautiful
ennshiny one. Ths air vac just ccol
eaoash 70 remlud QUE that Il was No.
|venhss, waile the genial rays Of ths
~ vers sufn 'ieptlv bo. pl able so dIs.
~ oteh ~r<ppings Of say kind.
- 4lofnin9 the ohufchee we're
49, eao W. sssvsoes q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
Atlanta, O., Susg,tIi IS 6.

Ihaye had e c.nce IN my face Tor ONE
Years, exendil & from one CHEEK bone
oc'os the NOS 10 the olher. 1t ms given
ne great drHl Of pa y, timts nurnng
hrd Itching b sucl =, ext 2ut thuL 5
almo.t uubearabl. ] mmenred usi q
S@.f't sreciir Ia My, s. AID pava used
eiSht bottles IL as given The rentest %
ief by ramuvil K the inilamm Il on snU rn8-
t. - M re era heath. W. BaRNLs.
Knoxville, Iowa, September 3, 1855.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
rsrmera Ana ,lnch.nlnl

Save money aud Doctor bills. Re.
lieve yohr Nnthera, Wives aud Slsieta
~ ntiniely punches, Of Dr. B s,nko's
C"ush and Lung Syrdp, best known
mehy TOR Coughs, Colds, Group aud
htouchiAl elections, krlivns ghI.
nfon ct Group IN one nigh, may save
you hundrtds Of dollars. Prics hl
cent, anl 81. Samples Tree. Sold by
all dfuggisis. -