davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Wool ana Hides

Twelve months clip, light, nns ana msd
um lt@l6 nne heavy TO light, n@lS; ai1
months, a@lS; fall, fine heavy. i0tGl2 fall
84l2.
HIDEs--No. heavy mint. dry y n 10: No
2heayy flint, dry, D lilo; No. light mint
heavy, damaged, n N 8: calf skins and badly
damaged. v ID 1850; green, sailed, sound, y n
Sc: butchers. green, y n SIC.
Hides nom fallen cattle generally bought
fat" bringing about l2lsc. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold ON selec
ton they bring from l01f TO Hc. according 10
grade, but generally grade No. 2. II will
therefore be to the interest Of the htockmen
10 sell them "nRt.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23


Dn. j. BRApFfELp; Dear Sir--some fiftcon
years ago examined the rocipe OF Female
Regulator, and carcrully studied authorities
in regard TO It's compononts, and then las
well ma now pronounce Il to be the most scl-
entitic and skillrul combination OF tho really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known TO
science, TO act directly ON the womb and
uterine organs, aud the organs and parts
sympathlEing directly with these; and there.
fore, providing "A specific remedy for nil dis.
eases of the ioo,lb, and OF tho adjacent organs
and parts, Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., ID. u.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free TO amy address.
THE BRADFIELp REeuLAroR Co.,
Box ~, Atlanta Ga,
IL. w Williams \ Co., wholesale and retail
agents, Fort Worth, Toxins,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

PotStoes--lriBn. per puHnel. $780, barrel
81 so; Onions, per Dbl. Red 90 90: Yellow, so rs
Turnips white, per Dbl. 50 90; Ruterbega. 81 rs:
Beans. Ii. p. msc., bbls., 40; large
lima &c.; small butter. 90. Pickles,
medium. per bbl., IS 90; ANAL, per bbl, ~
half bb-. med. "a so: half Dbl, emall, So o.
Cheese, half cream, l85xc.: full cream 10
bsge, per ID. in crate, 3@3hc.
PoULTRY--Hons. s22j so2 so per dozen,
young chickens. 81 1893 CO. Turkeys So 10 80
E99s-Per dozen. S@l0e.
Fresh country butter. choice. 20o22Hc.;
Creamery .yss9S71fc.; old butter. SOluo., .Oleo.
margarine, loo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
SAVED HER LIFE
llrnar. McIntosh co.. an.

Or. ]. BRAnFiK1D; Dear Sir Il have taken
several bottles OF your Female Regulator for
falling OF the womb and other diseases COM
bined, ofslxieen years standing, and Irealsv
believe ! am esred entirely, FOR which please
accept my heartfelt thanks and most pro.
found gratitude. / know your medicine
saved my life, so you SEQ cannot speak too
highly IN its favor. have recommended IL
TO several OF my friends who nre suffering as
| WAS Yours very respectfully.
MRS. W, 10, sTEBBINS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

declined a@3c, rose again and closed
3glc over yesterday; cash 47c. AprIl
46i@)41sc, closed 47e; NAV Ala
4.sc, closed 473c; June a. a4Sc, closed
PROVISIONS.
Pork--Stronger early, with prices
5@lOc higher, but settled back and
closed steady; cash $1l 75@1l so; Nav
vi 79@ll 81; June Sll S591l 95.
Lard-Qniet, shade easier; cash S6 90
@6 97l; June 81 071. closed 81 O2JtaI
Z %; July 81 074@7 10y, closed 81 10.
Boxed Meats-Firn; dry sailed
shoulders 81 50@460; short ribs SIS 95:
short clear Sc 35g6 40
Wheat-At the afternoon board
wheat closed lc lower.
Corn--Irregular; June advanced lc,
and July gc.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts $500; slow, choicest
light grades barely steady; heavy,
coarse and lean cattle loo lower; shin
ping grades $4 5000 Is; butchers So SO
"a 80; stockers and feeders IS 50@4 go.
Hogs Receipts 22,0U0; active and
stronger at 81 35G94 20.
Sheep Receipts $500; slow; shorn
S9 00@4 20; wooded So 1904 rs; lambs
"a 1905 90; Western sheep $4 0O@
A 62I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
MRS. ". n, srEnBINs,
TESTED 4 oUARTER or 4 cENTUR T.
IT STA NDS UNRIVdLED.

1AoRANGr, GA.
DIR. ]. BRApFfetD, Atlanta, Ca Dear SIR
take pleasure in stating that have used,
for the last twenty years, the medicine You
arc now putting up, known as Or. Bradneld's
Fomaio Regulator, and consider II the best
combination over gotten together for tho dis
eases for which it is recommended. with
klndest regards am, respectfully,
w, b FERRELI., Nj. d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

WKmKr--nscrinsa y AgOIEe, ~ psr proc
nour uaah, one year old, q " two yeArs or
a O0O2 IS. three years old 81 bD1s ~ Lane
sT1a Sss ss:s,s nelees q gsEsss,
ity. Cnfawba. psT gallon, 90 % furL " ~
) %; shsrfy. per Enls " nos ooi Madam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

wheat, anoios. 10 20 $50. medium. G5@7O
corn. b6eB0o; hay, loose lom the wagon
$40 Oo@l2 90 per TON bale hay, az 00@ll 90;
bran. 7Uo. pei 100; ohops, q OD0l % pei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
furniture.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. limitation waln a,
wool seat, . dos, % 1907 90 cans and rattel
scat Is 0O4e 20; cane seat, dining, el2 oD920 %
Childa and rockers, ~ 001l2 30, Large rocking
4 50, MirrorH, arch topa. y don, " Byou ~
Table., round, " 0008b0; fall LEAF, y tOz1e y
Safea, saen, s. 1901 90 bureaus. 9 800 =
wnKh Btandn, 81 2o(3t bo; bed npxinER. ~ JtDl "
BaDy Carriages. " bO0so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Live stock MarEoa
,,utonay lava WaiRnta

sEastsrn Texas cattle at about tnrse, ant
Southern and Central Texas stock cattle a
about two dollars per hoad less than the
above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 1000 head
and upward OF best North Texas cattle do
liyerod ON the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
rew Orleans.



NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Flour--
Quiet and tirmer; choice 81 75@4 90;
fancy IS 00@5 OIL; extra fancy IS 25GD
40; winter wheat patents S. rs
Minnesota patents So 90; bakers IS 90.
Corn Meal-Fair demand and higher
at So $500 go.
Corn-Dull and good supply; mixed
57@59c; white and yellow 5s@59c.
Oats-Quiet; supply moderate; choice
47c.
Hay-Good demand; supply light;
prime SIS 00@1S 90; choice to fancy
SIS 10000 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Dull and lower at $l2 80.
Lard-Dull; refined tierce 81 90.
Bulk Meats-Dull; shoulders packed
$4 40: long clear and clear ribs So 12i.
Bacon = Dull shoulders nominal,
81 3d.; long clear So 62l; clear rib SO IS.
Hams-Dull; choice sugar-cured
canvassed 10@l01c.
Whisky-Steady; Western rectitied
$1:05@1 %
Coffee Quiet, steady; cargoes, COM
mon to prime, 94@l0c.
SHgar-Quiet; common to good fair
4s@4sc; fully fair to strictly prime SO
5 S-l6c; gray white SIC; yellow clsri-
fled 5i@5sc; of white 8 9-l6@5sc.
Molasses-Q Quiet; centrifugal, common
to good common 17@22c; fair to good fair
23@25; prime to strictly prime 26@33c.
Rice-Steady and fair demand; or
binary 10 prime 43@5ac.
Moderate demand and lower,
larger supply; 81 %.
Cotton Seed Oil-Dull crude 500
32lc; refined 3Sg@39c; cake A@244c,
free on board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23

Prices OF above made on q basis OF In a
a, and Id cans, assorted; In q and 1 IL
cans; balance in 1 and q ID cans, assortsd
assorted. Price in Id cans, 10 Lass; 121< Ane
Is 10 tin pals. iI<o isss and kegs 10 per
less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
New YORK.
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK, April 22.-FIour-
Dull and weak.
Wheat-Spot lots advanced, with
very little doing; options opened to
lie higher, and later lost most of adj
vance, closing stronger, but / to lc un-
der outside rates; No. 9 red 81 Ola
Oh in elevator; No red April 9oSc
@Sl 90, closing ST 90; May ST 0OI6
l OF, closing at 81 O0l: June 81 0li63
| OPS, closing at$l 021
Corh--Avanced 1 to &c on spot. and
! to ic on options, closing firm; No 2.
55@55ic at elevator No. 2 April SAL
@55lc, closing at 651c; May 55@
563c, closing at 55sc; June 55s@56lc,
closing at SEC.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Coffee--Spot fair, Rio dull and nom.
insl at IS 62lc; options 10 to 10 points
lower and moderately active No. z
Rio spot So 90; sales u $50 bags. April
So 70GG6 so; May So 75@6 IS; June
SO 90@7 90; July 81 90.
Sugar-Steady centrifugal 8 slice
PeTnambuco 4lc; refined firm extra
@ 4s@5c; white extra G 5595 3-16
yellow4 l3-lG@45c; confectiont rs 81
1866; granulated &c; Cubas Gle.
Molasses-Firm fair demand; re-
filming 17!c
Rice-Film and in fair request.
Tallow--Steady.
Rosin--Dull at 81 0561l 0S.
purpentine-Firmer at sac.
Wool-Stesdy; demand light; do.
mestic fleece 27@96c; pulled l4@30c ;
Texas 9@22c.
Pork--Dull and easier.
Lard-Opened firm later declined
to points, closing steady spot 81 20;
May 81 2l@7 %; June 81 29@7 33.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves-Receipts 173 car. loads; dull,
mostly weak; common to prime steers
So l0@6 so; bulls and oxen So 75@
4 so.
Sheep Receipts AIS; dull, depressed;
81 75@5 IS for unshorn sheep So 800
IS for clipped sheep; S. 60@6 rs for
unshorn yearlipgs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Kansas CITY.

PRODUCE.
assAs CITY, Mo-, April e.
'i'-Stronger and higher; cash 7Se;
4 ,ie bid; May 7S@7S1c; June
Juliet; cash and April 3Slc
nAykSSfc bid; June 3Slc bid.
Nominal; 33Ac bid.
LIVE STOCK.
~ STOCK Cattle Indicator reports :
'as : Receipts 1000. Market
bM strong and active, closed
[Ss5 export steers IS 00@5 40; good
uoice shipping 81 5000 10; COM
'oo !" medium 81 60@4 rs; cows 81 rs
~ ~ feeders 81 O0C94 so.
bsss-heceipts 5000; opened &c
psl, closed weak: 81 1904 40.
f''ep-heceipts 1900; dulland lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Many a Lady

IS beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Chicago.

unchanged.
~ s,esss-Opened HOLE higher, but
rec offerings declined llc, then
ny nuctuated and closed lie
IVA S slan yesterday; April S7a@s9lc,
4. htc; May Sss@s9sc, closed $50
"a une VI ! @S2sc, closed 9Ise; July
Il. - closed sSIc; No. cred S5Se5ic
|n-ouist; opened !@sc higher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
SPORTING
The Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, July l6.-There was a
marked Improvement in the attend
sDce at Monmouth Park to-day. In
only single race did tho favorite
win. The track, though in fair condt-
ton, was not fast.
First Rsce--Free handicap; one
mile: Won by Choctaw by half q
length; Herbert, second; Detective,
third.
Time--lI4,
Second Race-The Tyro stakes; for
2.year-Old maidens, ee-qusrters oil
mile: Portland won by two lengths;
Electric, second; Salisbury, third,
Time: l:l6%.
: Third Race-The Barngate stake
for year Odds; winners Of the Bel.
mont, the Coney Island, the Derby and
tho Lorillard stakes TO carry Ave
pounds extra, ! u miles. Gano wor
by length and half; st. Angus
tine second, Katrina third. ~.
Time: 2:4O%,
Fourth RaCe--Free handicap; one
and hree-sixteenth miles: Jack. Of
Hearts won by five lengths; Eas
Lynn. second; Conkling, third.
Time: POS.
Fifth RIcs-Ecr year Odds and up
wards; s0lllBg allowances; three
fourth8 of a mile: Eros won by three
lengths; Fellow Play, second; Cricket
third.
Time: l:l5H.
Sixth Race Handicap steeple chase
! over the short course: Puritan won b.
half length; RoRs, second AureIian
third.
limo; 3:lSlx,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
Heavily NIorigaged,

Two money lenders wero in love
with the Same woman, and zach
thought no was the favored one. Tho
other night Jones went to SEQ hor and
found johnson with his arm around
her, and both seemed quito happy.
"Hollo,p said Jones In surprise, ~
thought had mortgage on that prop.
orly.n
"lou did have" replied Johnson,
"but ~ was only a second mortgage,
hold the first and have ioreulosed II,
II you want 90 40 % law about 10 You
can do SO. III 80 as lar o. tho Probate
Court with you aud get license"
Johnson had his case uOlueI.-fNfer.
chant Traveller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
CHICAGO IS CAPTIVE I'D.
A PAIL MALL GAZETTE CRAZE,
Wholesale Orders at Luxurious Prices
For the Great Exposer-Newsboy
Arrested For Selling a Re
print-The HOwltrs.

CHICAGO, July l0.-An apparent
crazs has developed here ovor
the Pail Mall Gazette revela.
tions The orders taken by
news dealers for copies of the Journel
arc very large and an advance
premium of 50 cents copy
is being paid. George Yuder, Is
years old, was arrested ON the street
by the police for selling & reprint from
London Pail Mall Gazette
scandal. He waa locked up at tho
armory and will have hear
ing before Justice. The arrest
was made under an ordinance
prohibiting the distribution of obscene
literature, and o tost case will be
made OF It. A dozen other lads
who were hawking the pamphlets
on the streets were unmolested. The
book is issued by Chicago firm who
make a specially of print
ing sensational works. A morn
ing paper, which prints the
matter in original shape and issues an
extra editions hRB not been molested.
At q meeting of Anarchists last night
the speakers praised tho Pail
Mall Gazette for bringing the alleged
iniquitles to light. The mulatto wife
Of Parsons, white agitator,
thought that ian aristocrat wss
only good in one place
the grave" In conclusion she gave
instances of tho dsmorallzing treat
mont that shop girls and factory
girls were obliged to undergo
in this city: ITO h0ll with such civil
cation, which compols girls to sell
what Is desrer TO them than
lif6W added she. "Arm yourselves
Come with tho torch, the gun and with
dynamite! Sweep like q whirl-wiDd
upon the scoundrelly rsscals who por-
NIT such things, and destroy them
from tho iaGO ct the earth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
Max. / Min. / Rain
Iemp. Tempt Fan,
STATIONS.
sherldan's Leg Broken

It's not generally known, even In
Washington, says q correspondent Of
Che 81. Louis Giobo-Democras, that
General Sheridan hes been stuuplng
around on q broken Log. He has man.
AGED to conceal the injury vol. The
oyertusniug Of his carriage while on
his rscous trip TO to tho Wc8t caused
eu injury OF which no did not oven
know the real character untl his 70.
turn. Tho fracture was one of the
bon IS Of the right leg below tho knee,
and Tho discovery was made by an
army surgeon, for whom the general
sont altor he camo back. As General
Sheridan positively declined to think
OF laying up, plaster Of paris mold
was made in which his leg was in.
cased. A jacket was made from this
mold, which tho general still wears.
Ho has been going around constantly
All tho timu, but, thanks to the jacket,
his log la now noarly as we'll MS over,
General ShoridangayS he never spent
q day In bed FROM sickness in all his
life, 80 when the doctor suggested bed
to him ho said ho could not thiuk of it,
even to save his log.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
The Hebrew Convention

ST, LOUIS, July l6,-Tho third days
session Of tho Council OF the American
Union Of HebrOw Congregations was
opened this morning with prayer by
Rev. Joseph Mudetaohn. OF Whining
ton, North Carolina.
Tho committees appointed 10 roni.
nate a Board Of Examiners for the
Hebrew Union College and an Elk
ecutive Bosrd submitted reports,
which were adopted.
A resolution Of sympathy wish Con.
eral Grant was adopted.
After the usual vote of thanks tho
council adjourned sine die. Immedi-
atsly after tho adjournment of tho
council the rabbis met and formed q
Hebrew Literary Union, and the ex-
ecutive board organized by there-eleo-
ton Of old officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
The Trnll. sam oh.lrncieh

WASHINGTON, July lG-Tho Secre-
tary of the Interior ia In receipt OF n
telegram from Coleman, Indian Ter
rltory, complaining that cattle trails
through tho Cherokee Strip FRO still
o1slructod and asking for relief It's
probable that complaints Will bo trans.
United TO Inspector Armstrong with
instructions to maintain tho freedom
of tho trails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
INDIAN AFFAIRS
rheKanEaa BaKbeer Banishod


DODGE CITY, Kan, July l6,--State
Adjutant. General a. b. Campbell re-
turned hero tonight from four days
tour through Ford, Clark, Comanche,
Kirgman and Pratt Counties, investi-
eating tho Indian scare along the line.
He found tho people very much
excited, and many actually moving
out and leaving their homes. In all
his travels he has learned of
no actual depredations committed
by Indians, and has seen no one who
had seen hostile Indian within the
State. lie caused local mill
tia companies TO DO or
ganiZgd, which he supplied with
State arms. Under the direction OF
Governor Martin, Colonel Compton
is now travelling along the
south limo of tho State
with four companies of cavalry en-
route for Deep Mole at the crossing
where tho Dodge and Fort Sup
ply trail crosses the Cim9ron river,
and who no says will arrive there to-
morrow night. With the present
protection along tho south border
of the State, General Campbell is
OF the opinion that ali fears
of the settlers will be dispelled and
that general feeling of safety will
soon prevail. Many who had
left their homes are already
returning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

THE news from Austin is indicative
Of tho cheering prospect that our Texas
capitol willyot bomade Of Texas stone.
Score another for tho Governor, With
his grit, backbone and staying qualI-
ties, you can always tell whore 50
find JoHN IRELAND. Ho Will stand on
the rock OF ages while others are stone
hind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Thu observations OF GENERAL
GRANT in his conference with GEN
ERAL PUCKNRR, as reported this
morning, are credltsble to the good
sense and patriotism of tho old hero,
and we can all afford to admire the
sentiments. Ono Of tho irroconciled
persons referred to by the general is
doubtless that other illustrlous and
noble character, who, in the sweet
serenity Of his II summers, is now
also passing rapidly down into the
valley of silence at his quiet homo by
the seaside at Beauyoir. The other,
we assume, Is GENERAL Bon TONES,
of Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
A Now Report

KANSAS CITY, July lG,-Tho Jour
naPs Dodge CITY, Kansas, special says:
TIE Indian troubles arc not thought to
be settled yet, despite the
report from Fort Reno that
tho Indians are fast rcLurning TO Tho
agency; that tho bucks arc loay-
Ing every day in squads
OF 10 TO 50, and that they GRE
taking out THOR best arms, horses and
qugnutios of ammunition. 10 IFS
@ significant tact that they all
20. into tho Texas Panhandle
and thence ror.hwGrd 30 tho Kansas
line, whore several squads Of Is
or 10 have been recently seen.
ono party OF - was seen
going up, heavily equipped, and 10.
turning with but tow AIMS, evidently
having hidden their equipments
in tho sand hills. They claimed
to bo hunting stray horses.
,SiNteen Chey0nnes stopped a wild
horse catcher in the Territory and
took from him 30 Wild ponies.
1t is believed that the Chey-
ennes Will submit to being
disarmed as soon % they shall
have all their best arms hid
don, but they evidently have
an intention OF going back
into Nebraska, aud they will attempt
probably TO cross Kansas nearly
in tho same place they did
seven years ago, but starting ia fur.
Their west. ahO Cattlemoa here think
they may be waiting for the
fun moon, according 10 their custom
IN s'ch expeditions. IT, however,
thoy do not make break
within tho next Gvo days,it Is thought,
they will abandon tie Gttomps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Now thai HoADLY hes signiled bis
Willingness to run again for governor
OF Ohio, Mn. FORAKER Is the worst be-
set and most badly broken up man in
Buckeye politics. He has not only
HoADLY, but the Prohibitionists and
the negroes 10 fight. The latter arc
paying of an old grudge against him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

THE HERALD's special from El Paso
this morning indicates an effort on the
part Of the authorities and COLONEL
JAMES II. BRITToN TO arrive at just
and honorable adjustment of the UNI
fortunate tsnglo into which the court
house contract has been brought. The
propositions OF CoLoNEL BRITToN APP
pear TO be fair "a could be offered,
and from the tone OF recent
information In tho matter the El
Paso public and its officials
are thoroughly satisfied of the honora-
BILE connection with and relationship
borne by him TO the business. His in
sta mt dissolution Of tho psrtnership
that 30 suddenly became clouded In
character, demonstrates that net evan
the suspicion Of wrong will be tolor-
ated by him In any of his transactions.
No one who knows tho modest, unas-
Stunning, undemonstrativo and whole
souled JAS. Ii. BRITToN could enter
tain other than tho highest regard and
respect for him, and The people OF I'll
Paso will no doubt arrive at q satlsfsc-
tory arrangement with him in the
public affairs with which ho and they
have been mutually and honorably
identified.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

THE Mexioaus are lost la admiration
for Chilli, The latter little Republic
snubbod us for tho third or fourth
timo just recently, aud tho Mexlcans
arc beginning TO think that wo arc
afraid Of tho South American Yankees.
Backed by tho E,wsralda, Chilli Inn
sgine' sho can Hex ell tho New World,
AMI the United States will have, some
toe day, to pull down the littlO ban
tsm's vest before that Illusion is dis
PEELED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
.NAIIoNAL Nswa Norfs-
A Naw ro,l nmcn nImcrIl.-

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Thu bond
division OF the Post Omce Depart
ment has been sending out
large numbers of blank
bonds for renewal in cases whore the
bonds OF postm0sterB were made more
than hvo years ago. Complaints
are reaching tho department
that those bonds in many
cases havo been mistaken for ro-
appointments and have created
CONSERVATION In localities whore the
residents were laboring TO secure the
dismissal OF Republican pOstmaslers
and tho appointment OF nhmnnrais.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

THE London journals that got 30
a@fully scoopod by the Pan Mall Ga
zetto are jealous enough to print their
entire editions on green paper. To
sec thousands Of Gazettes selllng daily
for shilling apiece is too much for
poor competing humanity. Thoy
think tho disclosures are just too aw.
fully awful!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

IT Is intimeted by a judge who re
sides In Salt Lake City that Boston
aud New England influences are con-
siderable stumbling blocks In the way
or the suppression Of Mormonism,
The saints arc splendid customers OF
Now England and an ounce of gold Is
bigger than ton Of polygamy in the
Yankee eve,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

Tine Columbian government has
succeeded at last in vanquishlng tho
rebels, and from tho number Of colo
nols and generals killed ono would
imagine that tho robel army was COM
posed OF Americans of tho present
day. II the blow was a decisive one
II may be month before another rev.
olution occurs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17
The Dolphin,

WASHINGTON, July l6.-The report
Of tho Naval Advisory Board
on tho construction of the
Dolphin, which was recently
submitted TO tho secretary OF the navy,
as giving the statement OF tho board
In the controversy over that
YES sol, 10 voluminous doc.
um ent and almost entirely
made up of technicalities. II argues
that tho vessel is possessed of the
necessary strength, and says that tho
designers alone are responsible FOR her
speed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-17

SAN ANTONIO is setting Dallas an OK.
ample worthy of following in the yigor
and despatch with which she is push.
ing the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway. Tho Alamo City was long
time coming to conclusion, but that
once reached, tho work was not Auf-
fored TO stop for day. Tho reward
will speedily como in increased trade
and values In San Antonio.