davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-04
Hisls 1lsutsnaAt Captured 81 American
Soldiers.

A telegram has been received by Gen. Terry
1T Fort Smelling from the commanding officer
Of Fort Assinaboine confirming the report Of
the capture of Gabriel Dumont on American
soil. south Of the International boundary line,
and his arrival at Fort Assinaboine. It ap-
pears that on the morning of the eth inst,
while small scouting party consisting of Ser
geant Perkins, of the Eighteenth infantry, and
two enlisted men, were scouting on the Milk
rlver trail about ten miles from Fort ASSN
abOine, two men were observed travelling to-
ward tho fort They were overhauied; and;
upon the representation Of one Of them that
he Was Gabriel Dumont, Riers lieutenant, both
were arrested and taken under escort to the
handing officer. A careful examination was
made h. Col Coppinger, which established be-
yond uoubt the identity of Dumont himself
His companion proved to he j half-b breed nam:
ed Michael DUMAS. They were at once placed
in custody, and dispatch was sent to Gen. Ter
ry giving information of the arrest, and asking
for Instructions In reply to the request the
the fort until further orders. The matter
has been communicate to the headquarters
Dumont was Riels first lieutenant and the
acting military director of the alt breed for ces
in the rebellion just closing: After the
battle of Batoche he refused to follow Riels
example and surrender, but escaped and until
now his whereabouts had been unknown
Dumont has been described as one of the
bravest OF men, fearless and resolute in every
undertaking; and the beau ideal of horse
man. He is five feet ten inches in height, I
splendid specimen OF rugged manhood, and
one OF the most experts shots. He has invari-
ably been selected as leader on the buffalo
hunts. he has been married to half breed
tor many years, and has earned . competence
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-04

also value on account of supposed medicinal
properties. The St Paul house il the only
branch house maintained by the Cincinnati
firm
Lists prepared for the next volume of Brad
Streets contain the names of 1,O9l additional
individuals and firms who have entered upon
business in the state of Minnesota, outside of
the city Of st. Paul, during the past three
months. The number Of Withdrawals from
business in the meantime has been 1873 The
total number of individuals and firms in bus
mess throughout the state not including St
Paul, at date is ,974, against SIG at the be-
ginning of the three months. The number of
new postofices added is fourteen, making the
total for the state at this time, 1868. In the
city of St Paul. during the three months, 1914
and fifty-two have gone out of business THIS
makes the total number of business places in
the city at this time, $685. against 2,19G at the
beginning of the canvass. Total number of
business establishments in the state, including
St Paul, 14,312, net gain of 500!
Terrence Curran vs.. the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway Company was tho title of 1
suit tried in tho district court at Wabasha.
Curren claimed damages for having, as he al
leges, been elected from Z train at Midland
junction in June, 1884 Currea bought ticket
from Kellogg to st. Paul aud return. Whom
he came home he was informed by the con-
ductor, Jerry Coghlan, that the train did not
stop at Kellogg, aud that lie would haze to get
of at tie Junction or some other point north
of there or be carried by; but he claimed that
be had ticket for Kellogg and that the con-
ductor must stop the tram aid allow him to
get off. This the conductor would not ~, and
when the train reached the junction. Clrren
was ordered OF. and being sick at the time snl
sure entailed sickness, from which he has not
fully recovered, and he brought suit for e499
damages The jury returned verdict in fa-
vof Of the railroad company after being out
few minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-06-04

'OlS eCOnoS per nOur, or ASSIST the
searcher at tho other busily sorting
out of the sand innumerable white
specks of diamonds. The days work,
tumbled into small snuff boxes, will
frequently reach a local value of
f1,OOO. None can fail to be struck on
looking into one of these great mines
or quarries that the whole of that
great mass of earth and rock has been
dug out, pulverized, and searched for
the diamonds 1t contains. One can
look into quarry of states or,stone and
see the rocks themselves cut down and
carted away for use; but in these quar-
ries the soil and the rock are cut out
and dug out and what for? Simply
that out of every one hundred tons
raised out of the quarry an ounce
weight of diamonds may be secured.
It is startling and impressive
thought in gazing into these great
quarries that all that soil should have
been dug out at cost for labor alone
of something like ELS, 900, 900, and
with the aid of invested capital of
f1,OOO,O 900 in machinery, in order to
distribute SO many hundred weight of
precious stones to decorate the ladies
of civilized centers.
And now fourth stage has been ar
rived at. As 1 have said. these dig
glngs have reached a depth of three
hundred to four hundred feet, and the
sides Of the quarries are falling m.
The new problem is how to continue
to dig out the blue which now lies
practically beneath the reef. The con-
sequence is that round these quarries
regular mining shafts are being sunk,
and the ''blue" is to be attacked by
underground work. Good mining
Judges maintain that this is the wrong
system, inasmuch as when the shaft is
sunk no method of underground min
ing can secure and bring to grass any
large proportion of the blue. which is
not in VEINS, but bulk. A truer sys-
tom would be to terrace tho roof sides,
and always york them a. open mines
or quarries. Thus, as years 70 bv,
the cost Of getting out these diamonds
Increases steadily, but it also 70 hap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Roller AkAtlpC RinlS.

Oae OF tho bsst roller skating Kinks
In the South is now in process of cree.
ton on Lamar street, corner Of Olive
and will be conFletsa ON or about De-.
eember l. Tho structure /, TOKYO
feet, aud In all its appointments will
be frat class. Ths management OF tho
rink will bs In tho hands Of Captain j.
A. French, formerly of Chicago, and
the woll-known reputation OF this gem
tlemau assures to Dallas one OF the
bsst conducted and popular ripks In
tbs nth. Ths experience of the past
three Or four years III tae building and
management OF skating Kinks has en-
abled Mr.. French to thoroughly under
stand and satisfactorily carry out ali
requirements Of "a strictly first class
place OF amusemeut Special pains
will be taken to eliminate all former
Objectionable features. Tho HERALD
wishes Mr.. French that measure OF
success hls high reputation AZ a gem
tisman and manager merits, and con-
graduates ID atlas on this uew acquisi
ton To the amusement list. Due an
nouncemeDt Of the opening OF the
rink will bs made la The columns OF
THI HhEALp At the proper time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

New York, he immiRrsied when hu. .
lsd TO Kentucky, ard Ia carly man-
head to the State where he died. As a
lawyer he hsd few equals, and ss an
advocate WIS particularly dis,in-
auished. His persuasive powers wert
almost Irresistible before a jury, aud
bis bith character for honor and in
iegrity made him the mot popular
man Ia his section. Eleeted tins and
again 10 both houses of the Lsgi-la-
ture, he was, just after The war, recpg-
nized as tho most probable candidate
o. the Democracy for governor whsn
tho reconstTustion measures removed
the control of affairs fr"m the people,
and before the q st McEnery Lagisla
ture was a prominent candidate for
elsstion to tho United States Senate.
Amenable, gifted and fall OF generous
sy IN aathy, he was beloved sId al.
mired by all.
Mr.. Tucker waa 81 ysbis o. age al
the time OF bis death, am was buried
IN last sunday, the services taxing
place rom the EpisNopsl church Ia
franklin. His SON. Mr.. Oh aries Fred
Tucker, has tho sympstbi, and con.
dolsnce OF very large circle OF friends
IN his Dallas home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Hon n. Il. Lavshii>.

Governor Ross, Of Nav Mexico, has
appointed our former fellow citizen,
Mr. N. B. Lsughllp, to the attorney
generelship Of the Territory Of New
Mexico, and the press Of the Stat
commend the ssleotisn as wise and iu-
dieious. MIR, L.ugklip will be remem-
bsred by most OF our citizens M & law
yer here in 1879, being u part
ner of Mr.. Frank Fitl6.
He was regarded an a very prom
ising attorney, aud his leaving for &
home In the distant West WAS \ mat
ter OF surprise. He returned but once
since bis departure, and only then 10
claim his brids, whom no took with
him to his distant bome. His success
has been eminent, Ms will bs sesn from
the position assigned him, and his
friends here extend him their heartiest
congratulations. The New Mexican,
alsadiDg SAINTS Fs'paBsr, speaks OF
him In the hiRhsst terms of euloey,
not only Us lawyer Of ability and n
man Of hiak character, blu, "a u sounG
and UIflnehing Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

DALLAS, Nov. l9.-I Editor HERALD
Your correspondent "Cl,izcp," In
this nornins's HERALD, conveys a
radically erroneous impression In re-
gard TO the action Of the city govern.
usnt toward Mr.. W. A. Jones ana
the widening OF sycamore stree,
In front OF HE property. Tbs question
had history, the trse statement Of
which will show WAC IL at fault.
When Dallas began to grow, II or IA
years ago, strse,s were chile fly opened
by propsrt y.solders on escn eide OF a
given linss giviug halt tbs ground re-
quired. The town WAS mere village
not able 10 engage la the strest-buying
business. Sycamore strset wac prsa.
ideally ~ given, tsough n road wav
years before, had been left ~ tho own.
ere OF srjoining lAuds, which vas held
And eonsiderss - q street ut tho dAte
arst mentioned. W. A. Joncs 40.
quired . large block OF ground froxt-
Ing 10 feel ON this line and refused TO
recognise the street, which vas opened
TO sse use1 BY tbs public. In lS7l he
eued the city 20 recover half she strest,
or2510o feet. narly IN 1874 the supreme
court deeidsd she oase, allowing Jones
half TIE emooat or .l2fxypo feet. In
TIE 0seattOe tho las "A. Bsfksduio
and y. Z. :. Dahe had ssquirsd title 10
one-holfOf Whsaevef Jonss misht re.
eoves. When TIE oecislon % shess
pastsee prosaosly offered their half
% ~ city for $50, which Wss accepted,
e e: -. ncasy 40 end deed sxssatsd
nos ne coegeil, - TIE 1ooens,
- u -. 20 - - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

III u McMahsc, htcnaYuSors
Miss BrszriA Howe, Richardson;
A G Pound, kaufman; X h Emoree,
Ducx Creek; e ID Campbell, Leneview;
n h Harris, Duck Creek; l. White,
gainesville; G q Dewey, Pane; NJ A
Soldsmith, Ennis; Y A Fenton, Texss;
Wiley Edwards, kaufman; n & Rob
srtson, Dailss;J y Preston, j. fferson /;
George Anderson, Sherma Charley
Hedfick, Mckinney; l. SchtffGsn,
Gainesville. Aiapams; q n Plummsr.
b atesmsn; r w Ravens, Texas & Pa
'inc railway; l. on 10 hnstop, Games
Vile.
AT the Grand Windsor: W A will
liamsou, Waco; A Ii Blell, wv Cobb,
New York; John i LeuleT, Dallas; A
G Petre, Chicsgc: Nj II Whiline, Y W
Homer, Frank Finks, New York; +
" Degley, Gstveston; VS. Farley,
Nsvssots; w G Nesbit, Cleveland,
OHIO; Caar,es MyeT, Cincinnati, Ohio;
III X williams, ST Louis; Toomas II
Wattersou, Louisville, Kentucky /;
Y Boston, New Orleans; w Moore,
New Yurs; John Meyers. city; Mrs l.
l. MaRnus, S.. Louis; Miss Fannie
Jnlesch, Miss A Moss, New York; J
p Dowell, Mckinney II Clark, city;
.Jna . r. Terrell; Henry Willie, It
Louis; CT " Calhoun. New York; G L
cannon, Galveston; VIM End, r.,
st Louie; VIM Cohen, New O,leans
Joe Outage. Mss ] RsgRsrd, J @
Kendrick, Miss Meliersh. John Hag
gard ana wife, \ NJ Harrington, Miss
J0lia Mssier, Charles McKonrey,
Miss Flora, Cullum, Piano; II q Cow
arden, city; + u Shock, Waco; h
Sweeney, city; W d. Li.tlehed, Mar.
shall; 7 II Anderson, Waxshachie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Zeal Eatate TraAsfsrs.

J.J. Finnisan 10 N. ]. NJ. Finnixs an
50xl779l feet, on St. Joseph street
East Dallas, tor love and affection and
other good considerations.
ROBERT Zsihig 10 W. j. Moropey, lot
on Highland street, for valuable con.
sideration.
r. X. Mems aud wife to Mrs. l.. A.
Pls,t, 50xl31 feet, on Olive street,
for 5000.
coward Gray and wife to J. l.. Wood,
lot az, let 8, block A, FIELDS sub.
division. Ross homestead, for $500.
JIM. Smith and wife to John jack.
son, loJ scres in the M. Kennedy sur.
vey, for 5000.
D. g. Oppsuheim and wife to Sanger
Bros, 50xl22 feet on st. Louis street,
for $50.
William voigt to John II. Cole,
120x27e feet Of Grigsby league, for SIS.
II n Qlinn to John Finnissn,
6oxl7134 fetI On Dt. Joseph street, East
Dallas, Tor $500.
w. Il. Baldwin and wife to s. 4
0uytoD, 20 seres two miles cart Of ssurt
honse, for $i6S.
". J. Grans et al. to g. II. Loudon,
60xlsl feet on Warrington avenue, fei
$500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

IN uld at q ct, as o,hsrs tai done,
hsv. given his part oi the street, in
stead of demsndisg that the people
Should re taxed Tor grestly enhancing
the value OF HIS property. Thereupon,
Mr.. james thrust toto the street n
5 apgbai fence, curting rom 1t sill
this "trip jointly owned by him and
he CITY. Tor which h. eonld have been
fined, bat the city foroore.
Now, sycamore street is being paved
and jones' little strip il need ed 10 per-
fccs the work and O. euro drain "a. Al
no agreement eau be made with him,
the council, In strict accordance with
law, osmmon sense and justice, has
taken steps to have tho valur of the
"trip fixed by soosrd ot ak disintar-
estee freeholders, acting under oath.
The amount, tbus soleMnly de,er-
mined, will be a. once paid Mr.. Jones.
Thess s,e the facts Invested oi all tech
niasiitieS. ANOTHER CITIZEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Tho na,ias.Gaivs,t.a Fund.

DALLAS, Nov. l9-[Editor HER
AID. We notice in your dispatches
of yesterday that p. II. Golden re.
esived from Dallas s435 from tn, order
ri Dallas, leavleg the impression thai
1. was entirely a Knights OF Labor
fund. This is evidently an error, for
such was not the inton,ion OF the c1n-
tribulors. The sum transmitted WAS
collected by committee appointed IA.
q mass-meeiing oi the Knights OF
Lsbor and citlzans, calied by the
Knights OF Labor. We, tia under
signed committee, who collected 5000
~ the amount sent, NJ stated To the
citizsns at larae who responded 20
literally To thia charitable cause We
snnloiu this copy OF the dispatch
written by Mr.. Heardon, cashier OF the
bank:
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Office, Dallas.
Nov, iS.--To p. II q ,lden, of Relief
Committee, Galveston, Texas:
The c!tizsns of Dallas and the
knights Of Lsbor have deposited Si35
10 your credit. Draw vt light.
LSlGnedl L. M. REAnDoN,
Cashier Dallas National Bank.
IL was also signed at the Telegraph
ofiico by j. Dillon, treasurer Of fund.
This telegram was sent 10 p. Ii. Col
den, master workman and one OF the
relief committee. IL was the under
standing ct this committee and the
cniZeus from whom the suma were
collected, that it was = joint fund for
he poor OF the city and The Knights . I
L,bor, and did no. come out "a the
general fund of the order. The Knights
81 Labor Of Dallas ies crate Iui TO tho
libersi contributors who responded 30
nobly to a Cal made ~ them, and we
are assured they DO nos want 70 bs
plsced In false sttitada in the trans
mission or distribution OF funds that
have been collscted through their ei-
forts; hence we make this .x plaustion.
" ID WYLIE,
PAUL ERB,
Jong W. MORRISON,
JOAN +. BLACKSTONE,
COMMITTEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
SIDEWALK NOTES,

l.. +. Curtis, tho jeweler.
l.. Il. Curtis, the jeweler.
Fresh oysters Delmonico.
The Fisher pianos. Will A. watkir
q Co., HERALD building.
SOS Main street. All kinds OF fruits
and vegetable at A. Il. Boucho's.
Bouche keeps all kinds of cigars AN
tobacco. Try his nickle Tiger cigar.
Coal and coke sy bottom figures, IN
large and small quantities. Dallas
City Gas Light company.
Bouohe,tne Maiu street grocer, keen,
the Alden compressed yeast. Away,
fresh.
Just try y bottle OF DR.. Sco,ps Co,oe
Iron anu Phosphorus. For sale by al
druggists.
II You want 10 save money go ard
see J. X. Halves, furniture dealer, -,
aud ~ Elm street.
II you want to buy furniture on In
sta!lmepts, see j. X. Halves, 725 and ~,
Elm street.
Orr guarantees to sell u better bupa,
for less money than any house sontt
OF st. Louis.
Elegant new stock of jewelry in,
received. Corner Main and Poydrn,
streets. l.. y, Curtis, ieweler.
To have your watches. clocks nnt
Iewelry repaired, 30 to L. Il, Curtis
corner Of Main and povdras streets.
William II. Garretson, general aeon
Diebold Safe and Look COMPANY
Grand Windsor hotel, Dallas, Texas.
Orr, the old reliable, to the from,
With the largest and most complet,
stock OF bugsies and Carriages m In,
South.
Orr has jus. purchased 400 bugy,e,
from the celebrated firm of Sechlor 4
Co., with which he will down ali com
petition on prices and stylos.
Buffalo meat and veni.on, and gan,
OF I'll Kinds, can be had every day nj
the Old Reliable meat and game mar.
ket OF II. Harris, Elm street.
Pitman & Roberts, contractors for 7
y. Schillenger, patent cement aide
walks. Oillce at 0rd's Place. Nc. N.
Lamar htroes Orders promptly AT.
tended TO.
Storage room can DO had At the auc
ton and commission bouse for al
kinds or goods At low rates bv IN,
month or year. Fine Very Fine, OF,
and 615 Elm street. w
The Weir Plow company having se
cured the state on the Cook Mannfsc
turing compsny's standard and IA
ersde work, and having given An or
der for 600 ioce 10 be made sepeoisil,
Tor iheir trade, have just resolved m,
nfst carload. Prices have hses
marked down 70 suit the times.
Dallas has st last secured 4 issss
c!e.s Restaurant. II In kept at No, -
aln e!fses, ~ tue popular ond zen
0s9enly lang Brothsis. ieis paisos
~ ee.esgs V Z eulsslef ssl1lss -
q ~ 49,. - - -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Mar 40 ~, Knjie

Bob Phlllips ana Jere Tollivcr, COL
orod men employ Cd At the Howard oil
m'lls In Esst Dslls', had an alteration
which rssult<d In the serious emitting
Of the latter. The troubls grew out OF
. oispuis shout dance with one Of the
coIorsd beauties II the ssmc party that
Jim Alexander used his shotgun on
one Of nis nuests. The facts 10 the case
- 10 who was the agRresser In tho AZ
TAR ere IN dispute ~ II usual, but
che 'ssuit II tho affair wss that
Tcll,vsr's throat was cut FROM . point
just below the burr OF HE left ear
almost nsound 10 tho other aide, nar
rewly miss,nR the iuaslsr vsIs. Tbs
nay Prove fatal. The Instrument ussd
vas the susli blsde Of an ordinary
pocket knife. ohleer AheATn arfosts0
Phillips and he wee lodged 10 joil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Brought Back.

Deputy Sheriff Henry Lewis brought
back to the city lsst uigLt frsm pson-
tur l.. A. nornbcck, who was arrsatea
there on Telegram from Sheriff
Smith. Hornbeok skipped out .hort
time ago wita q pawrsd watch In his
possession. Professor johnson, q
music teacher, like the rsst OF man
kind gets hafd up occasionally, aud on
such occasion no faisea the "wird"
with S75 watch, which he owns. be
borrowed Sc of Hornbeck and
left tho watch ~ security. Wnen tho
professor waited to redeers tho watch
the pawn man refused to give /, up
and skipped out Of the city. Ho ~ IN
iefl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Nhe Florence Nightingale of the

NuTScry.
The followinR is an extract from a
letter vii tea TO the German Re-
formed Messenger at ChamOersburg,
Pennsylvania:
A BENEFACTRESS.
just open the dOur for ner, and Mrs.
WinslOw Will prove the American
Florence Nightingale OF the nursery.
W this we are 80 sure that we vii
teach our "Susyn 10 gay "a blessing
on Mrs. Winslow" tor helping her Ia
survive and escspe the gripipg, coiick
ioR and teething seize. Mrs, Wins
lows Soothing Syrup relieves the
child from pam and cures dysentery
end diarrb9a. IL snttens tho gums,
reduces inflammation, cures wind collie,
and carries the infant safely through
tho teething period. 1t performs pre-
c'seiy what 1t processes TO perform,
every part ofit--nothing less. We have
never seen Mrs Winslow-know her
only through the preparation of her
"SnothiDg Syrup for Csildreu teeth
ing" IL We had the power we would
make her "a che is, a physical savior
TO the infant race. Sold by all drug
gists. 25 cents q bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Albert Slaughter and Hugh McDuH
are attaches OF the 81. George hotel,
The former is a waiter, while the latter
IL bootblaok. There 10 no love lost
between the two. They proceeded 10
battor each other up with waters and
pitchers, In which the waiter came out
best, being more expert with them
than the bootblsck. The latter was
quite badly hurt. DR.. Eagon plastered
his head for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
L0CAi NEWS RECORD.
DolNGS nv COURT CIRCLES
Notes From, the United States Marshal's
once False Rumor - Public
School eschers Paid OK-Rcal
Estate rransfera-Raisipg
u Row Other Notes.
The courts.
DISTRICT COURT.


Judge Al6ridge took tho bench yes
terday morning in the district court,
looking somewhat feeble after weeks
wrestle with the dengus.
Molten tor new trial in the ease of
Lemuel lipbsnt vs.rhc Cult, Colorado
Il Santa FL II will be- remembered
thai siiliphant got $4,000 damages
sgnirst the railroad short time ago.
The jndge overruled the motion for q
new Trial. Tho csse will be appealed.
The caro- al Nors Dsvereapx va Ihe
Texas IL Pac'f, railroad for $4,000
damages all -led to have been sas-
tanned hy reason OF tina defendants
train killing the plaintiffs SOD, and In
which verdict fer ne
defendant had been rendered,
was before the court on molten for a
new trial Tho court refused to grant
new triel.
A motion 10 transfer the suit OF
Crsw ford 4, Crawford vs.. Strauss Il
Levy, from the district eourt TO the
United StsteN court was patll y srgaed
but not concluded.
JUSTICE Kendall.
In Justice Krpdall's csui { yesterday
Jim Ale der, who filed the skin OF
O4hup 0chSEyf DOtu CViOItu1 vi
buckshot, u few nights ago, az q dance
In East Dallas, had q preliminary
hearing. The court fixed Alexsnder's
bali at $3.50, which be readily gave and
was released.
CITY COURT.
City vs.. N. A. Carnsli, Intoxicated;
lined 81.
City vs. George Meir, intoxicated;
diamissed.
City va. 8, Momand, Intoxicated;
dismissed.
City We. Abe Mccullough, nuisance;
1nder advice.
City VS.. William Metzer, fighting;
oontinued.
City W.. John Chase, leaving team
vnguarded dismissed.
City W.. BAN Downs, assault and
battery; diun,ssec.
City VIZ. Bud Conaor, leaving team
unguside0; dismisssd.
Oily VS.. - Andrews, leaving team
unRuardsd; dismissed.
City VS.. Soottis, Intoxicated,
Hned 50.
City VS.. Jsrpsr CrutchGeld, assault
and battery; fined SIS.
City VS.. W. I'd. Pointer, intoxicated;
fined So.
City Va. r. P. Robinson, intoxicated;
6ned 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Paid OF.

Yesterday the city secretary was
busily engaged In paying of the city
school teachers employed In the pub
lie schools, white and cslored. That
obliking Official drew . Sigh
Of relief about 5 O'Clock In
the evening when he paid the Last
caller, and remarked: "1hst's the
last Of 81 o73 10, and thst's what 1t
taken per month to teach the Dallas
young idea how to shoot"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

w. FL. Howell & Bros, druggists,
wish to make in assertion, which they
can back with positive guarantee. L
Ia all about Aoksr's Blood Elixir.
They claim for il superior merits over
al! other remedies OF its kind, and
guarantee for it positive aud sure
cure for rheumetism, syphilis, and all
blood disorders. Ii frees the skin from
spots and disease, and leaves the conf
piexion clear. Ask them about il.