davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

--Kidneye,
Extending to the end Of my toes and
TO my braini
(Which made me dellri0ual
"FrOm agony
ut took three men TO hold me on my
bed at timesl
"The Doctors tried In vain to relieve
me, but 10 no purpose.
Morphine and other Oplateel
Had no effect
"After two months | was given up TO
die !
"When my wife .
heard neighbOr tell what Hop Bltteri
had done for her, she AT once got AMI
gave me some. The frat dose eaaed my
brain and seemed 10 20 hunting through
my system for tho pain.
The second doSs eased me 50 much thai slept two
hluIa something had not dOne fur tw0 months NO.
ffp mad used hyo bottles was well hnd hl WORK ~
hard aa any man could, fOr over three weehhl pul
Wifked too haTd fir NY strength, hnd lhklg hhlu
cold was taken with the most acute ana phlnfn fheu
malls all through my aJalem that evet WAS knowl,
~ called tho doctors again and hie, neyeihl Wna' a
they lef mo cripple on ofuleheA tOf me- ~ lhcy hhu
mai friend aud I'd him my case and hn hhll HOP
Bilols had cured HIM and would olIe me- poohed W
him but hu was 10 earnest was induced " use lh'h
again, - 49,. .,, =.
Ii less than four weeks threw away my crntehes
aud went u work lightly and Kept on using he btrra
Tor hye weeks until beoAmn NJ wei ~ any mhh HNlhE
aud hays been 80 Tor sH yoaIa since
II has alao cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children we'll aud healthy with
from two 70 three bottles per year
There Ia no need 10 be- sick atall If these
bittera ara used, j, j. BRRK,
Nv kuuATi.nr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

MFxlco Ia said to be In danger of a
revolution, owing to the hostility be-
twee the Dlaz and Gonzalez parties
This news, however, IL not alarming
The average Mexican enjoys areyolu'
tlon as heartily rs the average American
aniOys dog hght.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

ever agree to dispense with silver as a
money metal, but II is possible that
some measure may be agreed upon
which will more nearly equalize the
value Of the gold and silver coin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
DIED ATTanINFIRMARY
Tho Tramp, Injured Sunday Evening
Alliance, Dies,

Tho Tramp, Injured sunday Evening
Alliance, Dies,
Charles 0tlp, a tramp, who was bea'-
Ing his way from Chicago TO New York
on freight trains, was crushed between
the bumpers at Alliance, Sunday eyen.
Ing, while stealing q ride on an east
bound freight train. One lleg was
broken and he was fatally injured In
ternally.
The wounded man w0s taken to the
County Inllrmary Monday morning,
where no died Of his injuries Monday
afternoon.
Just week previous TO the accident
John Howard, also tramp, had both
his legs broken In d similar accident nj
Alliance. Howard 10 now W the In
Urinary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

THE New York Herald indorsea the
selt ctlon Of Colonel DENLY az Minister
70 China, as "the best diplomatic ap-
pointment made by tho present admins
fraiion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Ehe Aen'crtA

Now that peace between England and
Russia Ia assured, the Conservatives are
denouncing Gladstone because he ala
not aght. Some people are never sails
AaA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

Whom Daby was sick, wc rave her oAyroi1A
When aho was Child, 6ho cried for oAyroluA
When aho became Miss, aho oluna TO CASroilA
when she had ohlldron. ahe gave them cASroRlI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

In using Fruit Jars with metallic
caps the syrup Of the fruit comes In con-
tact with tho metal by getting under
the cap lining which will taint the fruit
aud pro luce an unpleasant odor. This
you will avoid by using tho CANTON"
all.alas, Cap, self scaling jar. Another
advantage In using tho Canton jar 10,
the mouth 10 sunl ,iently large TO receive
any ordinary eiz,d hand, (lady'e hind,
Of course,) and many varieties OF large
fruit can bo "put up whole In the
"Canton" Jar, which cannot DO done In
any other Jar made, 30 buy the Can
ton" made In Canton, o., by The Canton
Glass Go.
II you cannot be supplied by fruit jar
dealers, you can get oil You want by
calling on or addressing
THE CANTON GLASS CO.,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Monday, the oh day Of July, 1886,

tho following described real cstaie situate in STARK
county ohio to.wlt part Of lot number i1B IN what
wa formerly tho town o Rochester now part OF tho In
c0Iporated village Of Navarro, IN Had stark county,
ono beginning for said part NJ point 0u foot north
nf tho annthenat corner VI gnld l0t No, tl0 thence
north along water street IN said village, seventy foot
thence At right angles With said street west TO the Oho
canal hnnce south along said canal Hoyontytwo feet
thence eaet 10 tho place OF beginning
Appraised nj $500
sale TO commence at ono O'Clock D. M Terms cash.
JAMES LEE, sberir.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
MARK ET REPORTS.
Grain aud Provisions.

NlNlh
CuoAdo, June I,
FLOuR-Mnrkot wonk, Winter, Si61tlR6i
Spring, tIbOiG4g6j low grades, &Wdb 100,
pntOnia, s. jdibh 10, Rye Flour tBHblDl o.
WIEAT-priCos lower, No. : Spring $3.50,
July, sGh6JS,e, Und August @AWsilto,
CutS=MarkOt active but lower prlOcA No.
g llA6GllLO, Nos Yellow, ib0j No Yellow,
AlNoj No, y, 4BlbAAhOl No, I, iaci No, = July,
lA04ll,cI August iilG0ilhc,
OATs- Market unsettled, juno, HliGtHAoj
JulG alt6g EhO, August GAdssoI soptom'
bcr MbGDI,c, slmpo lots, U0i6jio, according
lirE-Narkct duh aud slow, No, cash Ond
June, 0so, Jul bIu, August nnd SoptoinuOr,
UlOi samples, 10 Oi0u,
BAutEt=MWRot dul There were fair OF
fOrings hY sample, und Hiiloa were SLOW ~ lDb
hlO for common ~ choice,
MFss puHg=Murkut fairly Nctlyo aud prices
ruled IA cher Quotations ranged NJ Sll 900
iOAd for cush, tlh&2 l0lU H7,i for Juno, tlOoO
colo % for july, aud NlU,ibillU,dI for August
LAip=prCus hlghOr Qu0WuonH ranged M
EdiaHfbhib for cash, SHAihWhih for Jun0i
t0hia lgdbb Tor July, ana SO.UHDO0B Tor Au
gust
DurTEU- Market quiet Creamery, good q
oholc0, ll6DiBo, dairy, good 70 choice lOlDlio
Cirrar-Mnrkot quot Fun Croam Chod
dnr, 7lbsho, SKINNED Choddar lggbo,
kaGa-sAoa were made NJ lhDlso fol
Attiutly froah lots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

TOLEDO, o., Juno l.
WHAT Flrmor and dull No . Rod oaah
and June, plAo, July, eiAoi August, mAoi
No, y Soft go
and July, GNo, August, 40
OArs1bul. No, Z oaAh, GAo, Juno, NO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

DETn0iT, Juno I,
FLoun-Dull, Michigan Winter Wheat,
@ s2sr prGeGss naion,s oOsesgS sS Ieeyn
wnrAT--Rtondy. No. | Whto cash, WNoI
July aud August, psHoj No, y llod cash, Whci
July aud August pSAo,
COnN-No, cash and July l0No,
aud Iuon Ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

"That poor Invalid WIFI, sleter, mother
'0r daughterlll! 49,.
"CRn be maze tae picture OF health
with a few bottles OF Hon Biltersl
"Will you lot them suffeIl,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

CHICAGO Juno 1,
CArrbr-Mnrkot moderately active and
prices steady Quotations ranged NJ th,O0
tDb1b for good 10 extra shipping stccrhj
~ bDiol ~ for common 10 HoOd dol t4iHbtli,i
for butchers ucors, tjibdniN for at0okoral
ti,gb1l,Ib Tor eoders sablNti,gb for cows, aud
Gh0lgi,00 for nfOrlor mixed eto0k aud bulls
llOde- Markell active aud nrm and prloes
llaht, tUrbtBp pO nor rough paotlng, and tle0
diOO FOR heavy packing mud shipping lola
EAST LuuurY, wednesday. June ., 1870,
caitie--i,ecelps, pcoo head, ehlpmcnts i,7io
head
Ilosu I,eoalpta, 1900 head ahipmenm 1880 head
philsdclphlas, none selllnal Workers., tapo0aob
aheep.-i,ecelps, 5000 head shipments 400 hcadi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

PEORIA, Ill, Juno 1.
CORr-Quiot aud unsettled, High Mixed,
li9Gtlbc, No, = Mixed, AlAGtliAo,
OATs-Qulot and cnay, No, 2 White, WNm
zoe, No 4 Mixed, yeQbiuHo.
NyK-Ensler. No, y, 0phU70No,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04
Marrow Escape.

ROoHmTHR, Juna l, lb1a "Ion
Intense and deadly pains In my back and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-06-04

''''''. .di a.Iss ,I w ab,e ' q, n,,'s !, .,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
BECK, OF KENTUCKY.
What He Says About His Friend zoe"
blackburn, senator Eustis, President
Cleveland, Mr. Viiaa and n,t,.


What lie Says About His Friend "Joe,,
blackburn, senator Eustis, President
Cleveland, Mr.. Villas and Others.
Senator Beck, of kentucky, dropped
into Chicago yesterday on matter of
businoss, and put up at the Palmer
house. In a chat with a reporter for the
lnter'Oooan, he said that Congressman
200" Blackburn would come out solid
for the administration. He had felt
somewhat aggri0ved NJ first because hig
own brother was not appointed colleo-
Tor Of internal revenue for the Licking.
ton district, and he did not like 20 ssn
Miller, of West Virginia, appointed
commissioners Of internal revenue when
congressman Thompson, of KEN
tuckyiwas The choice OF the state for that
Office. but" said Senator Beck, "Joei
BlRokburn's bark is worse than his bito.
lie didn't mean anything. He may
nave talked out openly and harahly
when with few friends, but he will he
found in line every time with the DEM
ocrats whenever there is an issue with
the Republicans"
show about Eustis? win the senator
from Louisiana hold out against the nd.
wv
III am afraid Of Eustis. He Ia strong
man, lazy and sulky, and may give
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
THE HERALD: DALLAs.aTExAs. MONDAY. MAY Is 1sas

trouble. He is different from Black.
burn, ugly, and " i'll have his own wav,n
Senator Beck thought that Cleveland
was straightforward man, one whe
would not be led, aud he had decided
aversion TO selecting more than one
member OF -he same family for an office.
IL was this opposition 10 kinship or me-
potism that led him 10 throw out Black
hurn's brother James Speaking of
Henry Watterson, the senator said that
WattersOn had no complaints to make
OF, the administration. Watterson Won d
never be u kicker now, as his ltomach
was all right and he was living on milk,
MIR. Beck believed that the Democracy
would have no fault 10 tiud with the dis
tributlon of patronage II they would on
~ wait; everything could not be done
IN Sky days. Villas was making
changes In the postmestership as rapid
~ as possible. Allud!ug 10 General
bogan's election, Senator Beck said that
u Republican was elected he was Glad
that IL was Logan. Logan was Stall
wart, aud he admired Lhat quality In a
man, He had no sympathy with or love
Tor half breeds. Morrison was q Stall
wart Democrat, and he admired him.
but they got beatsu by some sharp
tactics mp in Wesver's district, and the
Democrats should put as good a face up-
on their defeat as possible. Senator
Beck left last night fOr Louisville, on
MS way home 20 Lexington, He
thought be should stop oil and see a
race IL was 81 great temptation to him.
Dc had been going to rsces eyer since
1916, nut never bet upon them, except it
might be drink, a cigar, or hat
liner OCeSn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
ENoLIsH ARIIY BUGLE CALLS.
now the Men Learn TO Remember the
Five Different Notea.

How the Men Learn TO Remember tn,
Five Different Notes.
Considering the length of some of tn,
calls, il may surprise the reader TO .bea,
that there aro only five different notes
played on the buglo, and though that i,
the case, the language of the instru.
ment Is not at all limited. A language
with only five words might DO Thought
easy To learn, and yet the different ar
rangemonts OF these "wordsr ('sep.
tences," as may cali thom) are endless.
IL rs, indeed, very necessary part of a
soldiers training TO learn the language
OF tho bugle, and oven uumusical men
soon acquire IL. For, in the first place,
tho same "calls' sound much about mo
same time each day. A hungry recruit.
Tor instance, docs not take long TO rec
ognize the "dinner bugle," nor does the
careless soldier forget the summons TO
extra drilli much rs he might wish to do
So The men IN thelr barrack-rooms,
TOO often associate words with the
notes OF the bugle, and that is q help 10
LememOer the meaning of tho sounds
l will first explain as TO the instru-
with the lip and tongue; there are no
Keys usedi NJ is thee case with most brass
instruments. They are all notes of tue
common chord, and although bugies are
Alwaysin the key OF b Hat, music Tor
them Is written in the key 70. IL will
pc easily understood that no greater
knowledge OF the principles of masic Ia
necessary to play an Instrument SO linz
tied In Its capacity; q correct ear, thor
ough acquaintance with time-for even
uoWed semi quavers occur frequently
and the power Of learning by heart ali
mo ditleront calls, are the chief essen-
usls' The authorized course OF instruo
tion Tor bugler is IN begin by playing
the lowest note with all the variations OF
Tune OF duration. The same exercises
,nLu then taught on the second note, q.
Iheae TWO notes are tHen combined In a
variety OF ways, after which tho original
one-note exercises are taken on the
thnu nete oil the bugle; and, perfect i'm
That note, exercises are played with the
the others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

PERsONAL.

city. - ''''
George A. Stoughton, Boston, is at the
Grand Windsor.
=. White, Kansas CITY, ia bookod
40 the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. L. ID. Oesch, prominent druggist
OF Austin, is In tho city.
l.. @, Revaro. OF Corslcana, Ia In the
city, greeting hts many friends.
Hor many friends will be pleased to
learn that Mrs. j, W. Crowdus ls Inn
proving.
Mr. b. b. Groom, q prominent stock
man OF Lexington, Kentucky, Is at the
Grand Windsor.
Henry Hamilton, who has been con.
fined to his bed tho past week with
fever, is out again.
Mr.. o. d. PECK and Mr.. Horace f..
White, of Chicago, left for homo last
night via the Missouri Pacific.
Mrs. Frank Wheat has gone on a visit
to her home, near Nashville, and friends
and relatives in st. Louis aud Louis.
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Obonchain have
gone on a VISIT TO Lexington, Ken.
lucky, 10 attend the commencement of
Hamilton Female College, from which
Mrs. Obenchain, nee Josie Stephenson,
graduated last year.
a, Y. Stevens, formerly passenger
agent here of tho Nashville 4 Chat.
tanooga railway, Is now proprietor of
the Nicholson hotel, Nashville, aud OF
the celebrated Crisp Springs, Warren
county, Tennessee. He Is a stirring,
enert etc man and deserves the liberal
patronage he is enjoying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
THE LOCAL NEWS RECORD.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
A Man Who Dislikes His Mother-in-Law.
Enforcement of the Sunday OIdi-
nance-Heavy Rain-Church
Notes - Other Items
Church Improvement Society Organized.

Church Improvement Society Organized.
The members OF The church and con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church have organized society, under
the above name, by electing Judge
Alex. White presid nj, Charles r. Bo
laDz secretary, and U IL. Edwards
treasurer. The object Of this society is
to finish and furnish me church build
ing. A loan on the property, worth $l5,-
900, has been authorized and will be ef-
fected in few day 5, when work will be-
gin at once to csrrv out the plans
OF improvement. Five thousand dol
lars, the amount Of the proposed loan,
has already been subscribed and is paw
able in monthly and qlatsrly INSTALL
ments and i'll amounts easily spared by
the members. The improvements sug-
gested are as follows: 70 finish the
ceiling with handsome panel work;
paint the building inside and out; seat
II with either pews or assembly chairs;
paper the side walls; pat in mahogany
pulpit furniture, gas fixtures, carpet the
floor and put in furnace of sufficient
capacity TO heat the entire
building in perfect manner.
This church has been struggling for
several years to erect q comfortable
house OF worship, but under many dis
advantages. A new era seems to have
come upon them, and from the large
and increasing membership and the en-
thuslasn displayed by them In this
grand work, 1t will be only a short
time whom il can be- said. "Ghey have
fought good fight They have finished
their church and dwell together ia
unity We are OF the op,ui0u tho lat
ter can be said now, hence the zeal on
tho part Of officers and members of the
church and congregation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pulls
because they do not stick TO the lips.
Observing Tho sunday Inv.

The citizen given to taking his ma.
tutiual drink, who slept aftorg O'Clock
yesterday morning was somewhat sur.
prised, and miflod as well, to find that
the little back door Of the saloons in
stead of being slightly ejar were locked
and bolted. II made no difference how
many saloons he visited his entrance
was barred and IL dawned upon
him more forclbly perhaps than
II ever had ~ all his lite
that IL was the holy sabbath and that
the Sunday law pursuant TO an ordi.
nance passed by the city coupo. was
for the first time in long while being
tigidly enforced, which compels a sus
pension of tratc on Sundays between
the hours of q, m. and y. m.
The saloonists are content TO abide 6yand
OBSERVE the city Sunday law, though
they object TO the old strict state Sun.
day law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

Tho Wallack Company presented
Lady Clare at tho matinee yesterday
afternoon, and Diplomacy again az
nignt, thus closing oneof the most bril-
liant theatrical engagements presented
in Galveston this season, aud finally
concluding the season Of 1881 IS OF the
fremont opera house. the entertain
mont last night was a complimentary
beneht rendered the company by the
Galveston HistrionIC Society and the
audience was one of the best that has
patronized the company during their
engagement here. The excellent play
ana strong company again scored a pro
nouDced success, and the stars we're
called before the curtain at The end OF
eacn act. At the conclusion uf the first
act the curtain was encored up, aud ele-
giant baskets of cut flowers were handed
over tho hoOtlights as testimonials to
the lady membe of the company, by
whom they were gracefully received.
The company will leave Monday iur
Houston, anu will 20 thence to Dallas,
atording the theatre-goers OF those two
cities an opportunity OF witnessing one
OF The strongest attractions they have
seen at their homes for mauy dav.
The people of Galveston will look for
ward with much pleasure to the return
OF this excellent company next season.
--lGuiYestOn News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
3-Ib. Pie Peaches.
3-lb. Stand Peaches.
lib. Pine Apples.
2-lb. Blackborriios.
2-lb. Sugar Corn.
2-lb. Soaked Corn.
a Doctor,s wire.
an HUSBAND MAKES A coNrEssIoy.

HN HUSBAND MAKES a CONFESSION.
Dr. W.. Gibbon, of Clarendon, Ark. does
quite large practices and staAds high as med.
al gentleman. His wife's lingering condition
'ccame 70 well known, that a reporter aeeost,e
h'm on The streets Of Memphis, one day. when
ne following dialogue was had
% Doctor. I am glad 10 learn that your VIII.
ans 'egaiHed her health after several gears o,
misery and suffering"
80 Kos Nm. she Is now quite restored To health
% 'hs great asionishmens OF myself and al who
'aew ner"
a''s yea any objection 10 telling mo ost
1aa1K-, nnd he remedy -
N2ot in the least. She iaoorea .in5e- N
Hh''non peculiar 20 he seq, attended with loss
s9,tl'r, amaci2aon pres,,a6on. Unnamed 90.
nsuonsi cold ex'rcm,nes. ays,sric., .copstan,
Eantaehe, extreme Nervousness, ana was b.o.
idaan 'yeE ihres ysns aiy SKIN ard .hs, q,
'thT physicians w,s exhausted snd shs M,
vsaap 20 10. Some on- nailed me tho earus,,,,
~ u'. promeoole's English Fem,ls Sitter,
"o1fsd lew bottles and placed her upon i.s
we 1ai csred her like magic. u is won.
sui medicine, and take pleasure ia oe,ou.
oc-dng Il 70 all yunen who need A tonic O,
,frals regulator
Sod BY al dealers a. Fioo, Il alex. send Tor.
IS caug oock FREE.
p. DRcMsooLE 3 co.
LoIisGlie. Ky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
Too Much nIotbor-in.Inw

Mrs. Jennie Sweeny, a comoly little
brunette, arrived in the city Saturday
morning, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Jasper, all tho way from
Middlebrook, Missouri, looking for her
husband, Charles Weston Sweeny,
whom she claims abandoned rer on he
18th Of this month. She fonud him
yesterday evening lCunging around
the Union depot, and the meeting
was rather enthusiastic, especially that
part Of It in which the mother-in-law
cut quite q figure. Sweeny, while I'D
parently glad TO see his wife, swOre at
and abused her mother. He declared,
In very iorcible and fearful English,
that he would mover stand any moro
mother-in-law IN "his'u," and that he
would return, provided the mother
would consent 10 stay away from
them He finally succeeded iu getting
her TO consent to 20 TO hcr son, who re-
sides near CorsicHua, he tying her fare.
Swteuy said there was no trouble be-
tween himself and his vile only taat she
had insisted on having the Iiother-in.
law in tho house, and he had come to
Texas 20 look for O farm, and that he
had intended returning and getting his
vile. They will return 10 their hOmo,
while Mrs. Jasper will 20 to Corsicsna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25

Last evening, about the hour of G, a
nard wind and rain storm, accompanied
by loud thunder and vivid lightning.
burst upod this sectien, and IL is feared
that considerable damage has resulted
TO the growing crops. The hard winds
we're calculated to PROSTATE wheat
oats and corn. For half an hour or
longer the rain feil in binding torrents,
iloodlng the streets and causing an
overflow In tho easements OF several
buildings in the business center. The
rain came from The northwest and. iudg-
ing irom appearances, was general
throughout this and surrounding coun-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
And stIIl They Como.

Mr. ia es Moroney is in receipt of a
le'ter from st. Louis, informing him
mat Mr.. Sam Disston and c. A. Bragg,
OF the SGlobe Shot company, will leave
st. Louis Sunday for Dallas. These
gentlemen visit Texas with the view of
investing in the manufacturing bust.
ness, and they should receive q cordial
reception from our people. They are
ooth large and experienced marufac.
turers and haye amassed immense for
tunes i'll their respective lines. MIR.
sam - Disston is the head of the firm of
n. Dlsston Son. Philadelphia. We
trust thev viii be pleased with our state
and people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-25
The whole earth Tor Soc, at Erb,s,
Hotel Arrivals.
AT THE ST. GEORGE.

~ luh ST, GEORGE.
John Il. Barry, Paris; John A Will
liams, P Wilson, r l. Robertson, S II
Ferguson, Norton Wisdom, | @ White,
George IL Mckenzie, w l. Wright, CITY;
) Is ktlRoro, Wills Point; X II Embrie'
Duck Greek; w Garrison, Holly
Woods, Ark; w II Marsten, Dublin:
j ii Brush, Usage, Ia.;L Q Revare, Cor.
slcanaj w ID Ryburro, A J Grimes,
X Nickney, WaXahachie: G Roid, Ohio;
jules a Randall, Bonhem; ID w
Spragne, L g Nicholson, New York;
Saliie Jones, Galveston; Il l. Anthony,
w j Durham, VIM II Gleason, Texas.
AT THE GRAND WINDSOR.
George " Bennett, New York; JEM
Stoughtop, Boston; j III Groppsl, Balu-
morei John Howard, Fort Worth; Il ID
Matthews, J l. Wood, city; J IL Mini.
KEN, Wealherford; Frank p Swazev.
Now York; Frank Wheat, CITY; Man
Ortloio, Atlanta, Georgia; W q Brown.
Chicago; Ed S Rchard8ou, Detroit; w
7 White, Kansas City; b h Groom, lex
lnEton, Kentucky; FL Mooue, Indiana;
w ) sherman, Galveston; w A Briggs.
Waxahaehie; W F Harris, city; q w
Swanb, st. Louis;