davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
J. N. ADAM & co.

hlS sale ends on saturday, August Ist. Until then we shall return one-fifth of the price of the goods; make twenty per cent. discount from our regular marked prices, from the lowest prices anywhere made, from the lowest prices at which fine goods were ever sold, to every cash purchaser from us of
 DRESS GOODS,
 Including Colored Cashmeres, Serges, Tricots, Albatross, Nuns Veilings, Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Dress Flannels, Worsteds, &c., &c.
 SILKS, Including Black and Colored Rhadames, Gros Grains, Satin Merveilleux Brocades, Ottomans Velvets, Pushes, Summer Silks, &C., &e., &c.
 BLACK GOODS, Including Cashmetes, Veilings, Hehfiettas, Serges, Flahhels, Tri= cots, Bfeeades, &e., &e., &e. GLOAks AND SitAWLS, Including Summer Wraps, Dust CTS, Jerseys, Cashmere Shawls, Shetland ShaWts, &e., &e., &e,
 LACBs, Including Rufllihgs, fidies, La= dies Collars and Cuffs, Bm= bfeidefies, real and imitation Laees, Lace and Null Neck wear, &c,
 FABRIC GLOVES, Including Black and Colored Silk, Taffeta, LisIe and Cotton ' Gloves, Silk and Taffeta Mitts, &c.
 RIBBONS, Including Velvet, Satin, Gros Grain and Taffeta Ribbons, Black and Colored; Sash and narrow widths.
 Ladies and Children's Under wear, including Ladies Chem ises, Drawers, Gowns, Skirts, Corset Waists, Child's Robes and Dresses, Child's Waists, Summer Skirts. .
 WHITE GOODS, Including Victoria and India Lawns, Swiss and India Mulls, Nainsook Checks and Stripes, Tarletans, &c. &c., &c.
 HOSIERY, Including Ladies and Children's Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hose; Black, Colored, Fancy or Striped, excepting three lots on which we make still greater loss.
 Look at Lot No. I, Chil- dren's Hose at Ioc.
 Look at Lot No. ?, Chil- dren's Hose at 25c.
 Look at Lot No. 3, Ladies Silk Hose at $I.
 Many of these are less than half-price.
 ONLY ONE WEEK MORE Buy now and save 2oper cent. q. D.HDHH geo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
Education.
East Greenwich Academy,
EAST GREENWICH, CONN.

EAST GREENWICH, CONN.
 Complete courses in Literature, Music and Art First-class Commercial College. Easy of access; located on Narragansett Bay, one and one half New York. Influence homelike and religious Fall Term begins Sept. l. Winter Term Dec. :, logue. 0. HI. FERN ALDs Principal
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New York Times ought to be sup pressed, and it will be unless 1t mends it's ways. It insinuates that the cholera attacks married men in preference to unmarried men because the former are weakened by conver- sation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

nIl IAIo. For the relief and prevention, the EOAAftNSS' INSTANT IT IS APPLIED, of rheu- x VOLTAGE matsn, Neuralgia, ,Sciatica, Coughs, \k\AA,/AA/ Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and \NMT4<l>/> Bowels Shooting pains, numbness, N @ Hystoria Female Pains, ,Palpitation, ~HASNS Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Bill |I ~DI\> ioIls Fever, Malaria and Epidem- /f/>M/\\ ics, use COLLINS PLASTERS, an (EIuI6I x ELECTRIC BATTERY combined <el1TtNS with a POROUS PLASTER, and IASTERS laugh at pain 25c everywhere
 ie13tharnaw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23
The gnmr1a1 and Gnanrier,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, AZ CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

A festive young man bought yacht, And within it he soon placed a cacht; That he said was "as neat as dacht;'' And he found that much comfort he gacht In drinking his whskey quite hacht; What his friends said he cared not jacht; For of cheek and brass he'd lacht; Mind advice he avowed that he'd nacht; At last he became such a sacht, Folks were glad when he went to pacht.''
 Chicago Sun
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-23

An interesting phase of the anti-Chinese law is being discussed at Philadelphia. A Celestial who had lived in the city for sever al years and established g good business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
L, NJ, FARoAsoN, Foreman,
w. L. HORTON,
w. ANDERSON,
JOHN 7. RoD.Rrs,
Tom CADE,
LEE COIN.
The Expoaitlon Exhibit

The executive aud finance commit.
toes met yesterday morning pursuant
to announcement In the Msrch ants
Exchange. 1t wss dacldei to 20 to
work a. once solicItir .uuds TO derray
tho necessary expenses of tho OK
hibl,.
Tho committee appointed 10 solicit
agricultural products have gone &C.
lively to work.
The executive committee will max Q
great effort 10 mako tho Dallas
county exhibit credit to tho county
and the enterprise OF its citizens.
They have concluded to present TO the
people = subso ripiion list In order To
secure funds to properly prepare full
exhibit, TO secure Vows OF our public
buildings and prepare the samples
ana specimens for transportation
Everyone who feels an interest In the
future prosperity Of the city or county
should subscribe liberty according
" his means. DO not hold hack, but
come up Al once, other lawns and
counties will have q full exhibit and
Dallas should take the lead. The com.
mittee, or their representative, will
Gall on you In lew DAYS. II You
should miss him, call on Colonel Nc.
Voy, the treasurer, aud hand Ia your
little mite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

Weston; ] p Jones. Terrell; l. NJ Whit
slit, Forney; b NJ Terrell, Fosney;
Thomas Leaske, T b Flowrs, Enris;
b b Freeman, Texas; w w Statee,
Leavenwcrth; B NJ Vane, Decatur; W
b Kimball, Sherman; Sidney Suxges,
Mount Pleasant;J n Hobson, Black
Jack Grove; q S James, Dexter; Wal
ter Armstrong, st Louis; Mrs r II
Bell, Wascom; X Hsdgson, San An
gelo; w A Blackman, Austin; g Z
Fahue and wife. Alvarado; j Hill,
Kaufman; b ii King, Miss King, En-
mis-; y 9 Sassamau, Waco; q Preston,
Jefferson: Thomas Lsyden, Forney; ]
B Lyon, Terrell; Mrs l. A Scott, Me-
lissa; Mrs James +. Wiley, Mckinney;
w II Ward, San Francisco; q q Dswy,
Plano; Henry Beaumont, city; Blair
Fain, Decatur; Willard Barry, Dallas
Matt NJ Smith, Cincinnati; W X Mot
ley, James Turner, Marshall; Henry
Mcneil, Arkadelphia; James III
Bowen, city; B Anthony, Terrell.
At the Grand Windsor: Tom Hanna,
Denison, Texas; Il Brown, Texas Il
Pacific railroad; II Merry field, Dali
las; Ben Lsvy, New Orleans; George
l. Rollins. Brldgewa.er, Massachu-
setts; ii Skirving. Baltimore; b w
Force,Ss, Louis;W II Ward, San Frau
cisco;9 w A Gregg, Bella Moore,
II Il GilpeD, Nav York; f NJ Hardy,
New York; Il Il Bennett, city: Il Le-
lorep. Louis Range, Galveston; ID Dun
can, Chicago; G Oliver, William En-
ders, st. Louis; Fred Kochn, Jr.,
Frank Balcom, Chlcsgo; 9 d Morey,
st. Louis; T. Blum, New York; Will
liam Weighlsy, Philadelphia; Edward
A Cowles, New York; w II Pratt,
Cleveland, Ohio; w Boulman, Fu'-
ton Missouri; Alex Jasob, II III Dicks,
Nov York; A w Hudson, Siivsrton
Colorado; II q Kellogg and wife, Miss
Clara Kellogg, Miss L NJ Kellogg, Osh.
kosh, Wisconsin; Ii d Brown and
wife, II 9 Preegil, KansasCit George
b Near, New York; w V Hanway
city; J p Dowell, Mckinney; James
al Steere, Dallas; III. q. Pike, NJ i>sour
Pacific railway;J g Ssrgsnt,E N B,at
ton, st. Louis Missouri; w Kennedy
Bella Moore company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
VIII Not Reform.

Tho police arrested one josie Elder
last night, on the charge of using abu-
slva language and raising shaol gem
orally, sill Of which was directed to-
ward an individual named baylor.
This woman IL we'll known in police
circles, and IA the matter of chastity
She IL said to be tho antipode of Cm sar's
wife. Sho seems 10 represent one of
those specimens OF humani-
ty sometimes met with, who
prefer den of inlquity
To life IN tine paths of virtue aud
rectitude.
Some time ago countryman from
Tom Green county, seeing this woman.
and becnming Infatuated with her
rather pretty face and comely figure,
offered 10 make her his wife and take
her to his country home, far away
from the haunts OF vice and sin of the
city, il she would promise to renounce
her evil ways and be TO him q true
wife. Sho agreed, and they were
legally married. He took her to
his Western homo, hoping to win the
love OF the woman he had made his
wife and to reclaim one who had wan
dered from the paths OF virtue, Fine
clothes and whatsoever else she wanted
was given her, but the solemn silence
of Il country life sat like Il nightmare
upon the happiness Of the unfortunate
creature, aad the city, with all of Its
sins and vices, hsunted her day and
night, and she longeJ again TO return
TO its hustle and excitement. SO abe
| picked up her traps, and
quietly letG her liege lord. tc
contemplatet the uncertainty of the hap
piness of him who puts his trust In the
frailty of humanity.
The woman's return to the city was
appropriately announced by her ar.
rest last night and insures her pres
snca at tho mayors levee this morn
| iup
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

~ x,ous to still do more, contribute
more money. Such was his life among
us, rs shown to US by his co-laborers,
II, indeed, any one could be active
enough and jealous enough to keep
pace with him and be his co-laborer.
But there was another field In which
our friend was more himself, and
where, OF all other places, mans true
character Is best sseu-at home,
In the bosom Of his own family
with his children and his wife. No
man was ever refused hospitality at
his home. Atfsble, cheerful, kindly
| and courteous, there, more than any
where else, no man ever entered his
house and LETT without feeling that he
had had feast of social Joy. He
never wearied in hts efforts To render
you pleasant and happy. His love for
his wife and his children was without
stint and without measure. No matter
how often the fretiul child called for
his attention and his services he WAS
there with the thing desired, and Of
fered 1t sweetsned by loving words.
"Papa never refused me anything
ever asked of him." his daughters say.
In the long years OF his married life,
verging on to three score years. he
never refused his dear wife anything
she requested of hin. His great and
loving heart was all sglOw with love
for his own dear family. These his
earthly treasures, these his jewels,
and to place them out in the world
with grand and noble characters the
earnest desire OF his heart; and we'll
has his desires boen answered and his
hopes gratiiied. For some weeks be-
| lAxn kA III.
mind was carried back to
children were all with him in their
happy childhood, and he was once
more in tender sympathy with their
child wants, though some of them
have preceded him across the cold,
cold river OF death. Yet they were ell
to his mind hack with him in theii
prattling innocence, nd he was ton.
derby calling each by name and speak.
ing gentle and loving words to them
a seeming delusion-yes, but may no,
; this, indeed, be % toretaste of the time
coming, soon coming, when ne and
they will all be gathered to that per
manent, beautiful home. The pain IL
! all ended, the conflicts all over, the
battles all fought, and our friend has
fallen asleep in Christ. He Is not dead
He sleeps. How sweet that sleep, after
such long, pure and good lhe. He
sleeps sweotly to be awakened TO The
life Of joy. We cannot recall him Il
the walks OF life; but we can 20 tt
him. May we, dear friends, 80 live
that we shall fall asleop at the end o
life's journey and be awakened Il
enjoy the conIpanionship Of the goot
r and the pure In tho mansions above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
M'KINNEY nlELANGE.
Held to Answer-A suit that la Prolifl
of Profauity-A Novel Wedding.

Held to Answer-A suit that Ia Prolific
of Profanity-A Novel Wedding.
MCKlSNEY, Oct. 23,-[Special. III.
ii. Ballew, deputy marshal OF McKin-
ney, who has been on trial for the last
two days before Justice Gray, was
committed to-day TO answer the
charge OF murder for the killing of
Harve Hing. Tho justice fixed his
bond at$l,OC), which Ballew gave. Ii
appears that crowd of negroes fol-
lowed Warden, the marshal, and BAL
low, who had arrested negro woman
and tho deceased, who was drunk,
struck Ballew with his fist, whom Bal
lew shot him.
County court has been engaged the
last two days in tho hearing of the
case of Stephens VS.. Houser, q suit in
yolring more witnesses and profanity
than daliars.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Kilgore
drove up to the residence of Judge
Gray with a minister, and entering,
called FOR Miss Gray who, after enter.
tanning her caller moment, invited
her mother and a lady visitor into the
parlor. This was the first knowledge
these ladies had of what was about to
transpire, but without waiting
for explanations the preacher
proceeded TO unite the two lovers la
the bonds OF wedlock. When about
half through the ceremony the party
were disturbed by alarming cries in
the yard. 1t appears that a little child
OF the visitor he'd gotten among the
pee hives, and ovort3rniug one OF
them, was badly stuug by bees and
covered with honey. After rescuing
the little sufferer the party again re-.
paired to the parlor and completed the
interrupted ceremony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

Much is SAID about the advertised
low prices OF goods. To-day | have
seen u lot of goods at restaurant
bought at these GLOW prices" Our
goods cost more, but / had the satisac.
ton that the proprietor begged me TO
take them off his hands at any price.
The goods are simply "trash,r and I
would not give them house room.
When / am now advertising 4 CON-
piete dinner set, handsomely deco
rated, for $50, mean to give you 1870
pieces of good and perfect goods; W hen
l tell you will sell you chamber set
Tor " 90 | mean set every body would
charge 81 for. When assure you that
our silver-plated ware, our bulsques
and other art goods are the handsome
est and most appropriate for wed.
dings, birthday or holiday presents
claim to know whereof l speak, and
have ala years record to prove none
bu. good, reliable goods ever left my
house and invariably gave satisiac
ton. Why not, then, throw the thrash
advertisements into the waste basket
and at once so to a reliable house fol
your house-iurnishing goods, both
useful and ornamental. In short, for
good goods go to the China Hal, cornel
Elm and Murphy streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

DISTRICT COURT.


The only case of any public inter.
est that came up in the district court
yesterday was that of August Weber
Va. John Wunderlick. This is rather
a novel case, in that Weber charges
TINT while sick In tho house of Wun-
derrick In 1877, Wunderlick took from
him 81 ,5S5 which he had with him, and
that he did not find out who had got
ten the money until some time In the
year 1878. The suit was filed on the
12ih OF February, 1850, aud yesterday
tine jury brought in verdict for the
amount claimed by the plaintiff
(Sl,5s5). with interest tor seven years
at per cent. The novelty of this suit
exists In tho fact that it was q civil ac.
ton Tor money which the plaintiff al.
legged was stolen from him.
JUSTICE sCHUuLs COURT.
In Justice Schuh's courf yesterday
the case of James Hawkins vs. How X
lngart, for breach OF contract, yer
die. for S2j was returned in favor of the
plaintiff.
The justice Issued n warrant for the
arrest Of Tennessee, who is charged
WITH disturbing the peace. The case
will DO heard this morning.
CITY COURT.
His Honor, Mayor Brown, still be.
Ing detained at his home with The den
que, John Speilmsn,aNting mayor, dis.
posed of the business before the court
John Smith was iiued 81 for having
imbibed too much of "tanglefoot.' u
Joe Shelby, charged with assnultine
one Bishop, was called upon TO con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
The Renowned DIR. j. L.. Fowler.

DR.. j. l.. Fowler, the reuownot
phrenologist, was in the city yester-
day, and a HERALD reporter meeting
him in the street, asked him how he
found business In his line. He said he
had just como down from Mckinney,
whore he had made some disclosures
AZ to peoples characters, dispositions
and fates, past ana future, which
sstounded the parties and their
friends. Among those examined was
Mr.. Cook, at tho Footo house, q
travelling man. He told him how ne
started In life, detailed his successes
and his failures; the troubles, COM
meroial and domestic, in which he had
been involved; his business transact
tons with partners, how he had suf-
fered by their not following his advice;
his actual present money worth, and
the calling in which he was now Gu
gaged.
lie also examined MIR. Terhuu, to
whom he told how he had begun his
career, his mistakes, his prospects,
etc. He told him about some young
indscretions in tho long ago, tho dis
closure of which quite startled az well
as amused him.
POLITICS.
Tue doctor describes this feature OF
the government, as u stick" whose
motive power Ia money, runaing the
machinery, manufacturing gas, and
wherein there Ia constantly u dispute
between the boss engineer as to VIVA.
party can manufacture 1t at the least
oxpepse.
WHY ALL MEN DON'T GET RICH.
HAEnNq IL Ia hapansn snxu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

Tse case of tho International Rail
way vs. a. @, levine, on an appeal, has
been decided In the supreme court at
Tyler. This was suit for damages
Tor Injuries received by Major A. e.
Irvine, ofthis city, and in the lower
court, . jury gave him 5000 damages.
fhe railroad company took an appeal,
aud now tho supreme court has
affirmed tho decl.ion OF the lower
court. Messrs. Wright Il Wright
represented Major Irvine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
IsIt Really Con.umriinnY

Many q case supposed to DO radical
iung disease IL realty one OF liver com.
piaint aud indigestion, but unless that
ulsessei liver can be restored 10
nealthy action, II will 40 clog the lungs
win corruptiny matter "a 70 bring on
,neir speedy decay, aud then indeed
We nave consumption, which In scroi.
uiaoi the lungs In its worst form.
Notning can be more happily calcu.
latsd 20 nip this danger IN the bud thsu
~ Dr, Plerce's "Golden Medal Discoy.
cry" BY all drugglsts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
woman's synod,ca, Missionary

The wcman's Synodical Missionary
society, of the synod Of Texas, will
hold popular meeting this afternoon
a. o'clock, In the Tabernacle Me,ho-
aist Episcopal church, on corner OF
Main aud ". Paul streets.
Mrs. Pierson, afeturned missionary,
VII, be present, and be glad to show
curiositlcs which she has collected on
foreign helds. Tho ladies of tho
various churches are invited to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Tho Suicide.

Thursday q man was taken to tho
city hospital, who, according TO his
own statement, had taken dose of
arsenic. He gave his name al Joseph
Barman and said he had wife and
chlldron in st. Louis. He received
proper medical attention, but died
from the effects OF the poison, about .
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Yesterday morning Justice Schulz,
being notified OF the death, summoned
jury of inquest and proceed cd as the
law directs III such cases, to ascertain
the death of the man. The first wit
ness called to the stand was
PETER AHEARN,
OF tho police force. Being sworn, no
said: When l " ont on watch yesterday
morning after IL O'clock, q man by
the name OF Alexander came to me ut
the Union depot and told me that
man was lying sick at Elliott's lumber
yard. had prisoner in charge and
told Mr.. Alexander / would attend TO
1t a. soon as | csno back. About halt
an hour later found the deceased In
the back room OF Oscar Roughton's
saloon, lying on the floor.
saw the man was
very SICK, and got an express wagon
and brought him to tho city hospital
he vomited three or four times on the
waV; asked him no questions, as ne
vas very sick; he would rise and act
nerv0usly sometimes and fall back; at
first he said no was from Fort Worth
| noticed him the last few days around
the Union depot; he did not seem to be
sick then; l think he was about So
.years old, swarthy complexion, large
nose, high cheek bones, weight about
liD pounds, had brown HAIR, reddish
mustache and gray Dyes; took him
To be German.
The next and last witness examined
Was
II, q. sitEARER,
tho steward of the city hospital. He
deposed as follows: Deco ased was
brought IN at 1880 p. m. yesterday by
officer Aheafn; he was very sick ;about
half an hour later he told me he had
taken arsenic; half an hour later Dr..
Carter made his usual noon call; he
told the doctor he had taken cents
worth of arsenic; he died at e2
o. lock last night, after having en-
dured terrible misery; when asked II
he knew the arsenic would kill him no
SAID no did not care; he had bean In
the hospitals; his name was Joseph
Brman, 50 years old; he said no was
horn in Germany; came hero from
New Orleans, formerly lived In st.
Louis, Mt which latter place no had q
vile and children: he was u cigar
maker by trade.
VERDICT:
We, the jury, fluid that the deceased
was one Joseph Barmau, about IS
years old, ind that he came TO his
desth from an overdose OF arsenic,
selt.administered, with suicidal in
| tent.
L. NJ, FARGAsoN, Foreman,
w. L. HORTON,
w. ANDERSON,
JOHN p. RoB.Rrs,
Tom CADE,
LRI COIN.
About n month ago Barmaun wa,
sent TO the city hospital, having a
attack of malarial fever. Ho stald
there about ten days, and though tue
doctor told nim he was not welt, he
left, saying he wanted to 20 to work.
For some few days past he has beer
seon loading around tho Union depot
This IL about all that IL known OF him
The cause OF his suicide, IL, no doubt
attributable 10 his III health aud pow
orly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

The Dallas Business college Ia now
open for the reception OF students. The
dllierent stores are stocked with lines
of goods; the bank with its money
the freight offices, postoihces, etc., are
all completed ana ready for students
TO commence their various businesses
and open up their books. The citizens
are respectfully invited to call aud ex.
anime the college aud its workings,
No. 13l Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
The Fire Alarm,

The alarm of fire yesterday evening
about ) o'clock was turned in from the
Howard oil mills, IN East Dallas. II
originated from the friction of some
parts of the machinery and was put
out before any damage was done. The
tirs department responded promptly,
but the fire was out before they
reached the mills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
saturaax Aft,raoon Free Coueer,.

At precisely 4:SO :. m. on Saturday,
the 2ith inst, Reiuhardt & Co. will
have a grand orchestral concert at
their mammoth clothing store, to in-
augurste their fall and winter OPEN
ing. Souvenirs as usual, for the
ladies'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

@"Tis more brave to live than to de-"
Therefore don't wait until q slight
cough develops itself into consump-
ton, but secure q bottle of Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup at tho small outlay OF rs
cents, cure your cough and live ON
happily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Ladies'. Yonr A,ieniinn

1 have added large silk depart
ment, la black aud colored silks, In
khadames, Tricotines, Rhad xin,ier
Lyons ana other qualities. All 1 ask
come see tho silks and price them.
Il, BAuNAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Died.

Friday at IL O'clock Bertha, daugh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ruedy, aye
81 years AMI 4 months.
The funeral Will take place from tho
residence OF the parents, $50 Live OAK
o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
A witness Trough, psch,

Deputy Sheriff Wise, OF johnson
county, arrived yesterday morning
with Jim Brown, an attached witness
IN the case OF Andy Elan, who IL
cnsteed with stealing horse. Jim ID
: senexAmblAns and 10 IL not hlu
most eatnest desire 10 testify IN this
caee. he WAS In the act Of skipping
vleoufne whom the oilloer captured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

Orr has just purchased 400 buggies
from tho celebrated firm of SechlOr &
Co., with which he will down all com.
petition on prices and styles.