davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

Messrs. Moody and Sankey, the re-
vivalists, began their second religious
campaign in Great Britain in New
castle the seat Of the recent Anglican
Church congress. Their meetings are
attended by large congregations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
GARFIELD . ss:: .; ut. I AZ.

II offers cash for every
hours work, and Is asrini-
pie a. a BIC. Any bog or
girl can compete as rad
lis and successfully ~ the
most illus;rious professor
OF Erglish letters. II is a
Paid Pleasure. and " tho
competiior - cho,rsas. "a
aes sran % pay Oh dshts."
The AWARDS fru,n
$500 90 Slvil be paid
in god. TO edit the con.
test with all dee care. We
have engaged Mr.. liner.
sen Bennett. the disiin-
Euished author. and Mr..
W, X. Balch, compiler 81
"GAraald's Words" an
late managing editor Of
tho tnsTicrIa. who vii BE-
assisted ty n sufficient
curtvs cfai,iS- In the hands
81 ths--a ecnt.emen leti-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L..
come an affair II nat iuual
moment. Arngsing tho liy-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

The origin OF the celebrated order
OF Knights Templsrs is due to the
zeal aud piety OF nine French knights,
who, Ills, followed Godfrey de Boail'
on to the Orusades, and there dedi.
Gated themselves to insure the safety
of the roads against the attacks of the
in6dels who mal.reated pilgrims to the
Holy City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

A German paper, comparing Ter.
many with France, observes that the
former nation is superior to the latter
in political and military power, and
that the latter surrasses the former in
culture and material prosperity. This,
il saws, is chiefly Attributable to the
fact that the population OF France is
almost stationary, while thI. of Ger
many is rapidly increasing. France,
which is, moreover, richer in natural
resources than Germany, is thus easily
enabled to provide for the wants of It's
people. Germany, naturally poor
country, cannot increase her produc-
tons so as TO keep pace with the in.
crease Of her population. According
10 the latest ensus the population OF
German, was 10 l9I, 600; It has in
creased by 40 0lO y year from 1871 to
1875, and since 1875 by i39, coca year.
During the past riue years the increase
has amounted to more than 4 eco. oOO
persons, which is moro than the
population OF the grand duchies OF
Baden and Hesse aud The provinces Of
Al.ace- Lorraine. j. is as if Germany
had annexed the population OF these
countries without anne1ing the conn
tries themselves. Slch an increase OF
population addsto the strength OF tho
empire, but it also imposes heavy
burden upon Germany for the mainten-
ance OF her numerous children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
the LATEST NOVELTY IN THE
WORLD OF LETTERS.

Every contestant will DO quito much At the
esult those bcforo considered the Won
ers OF our IansusFe and thu superficial esost who would
have scornf secuted the idea 81 not understanding hrs
mother tongue will 10 taught beneficial. even though
hunii,tins. lesson. -
Never any plan proposed that Offered 70 rairoad
travellers fascinating way OF oeenpyns TIE dai
hours IA the railroad train II IA inposs.bs TO rad when
the car shaking, but with pencil and paper lercono
Orthoyraphy DO most adTantagcously followed 10
both profit and delight Try IL on your noSt journey
recs Of honor and classes OF awards are
equally open 20 all who choo To avail themseyes OF the
privilege Who shall wing L. 10 not rs likely 70 be tho
oing mechanic tho wealthy ineschantl the modt<t
pnp tie learned profcSorl tho humble workvomsn A.
The lady OF iashng Both sexes, all classes all ranks All
ages WI, contend Tor tho honor and glory OF winning even
4 caring nanght for tho pecunay reward but who sons
tho multitude shall bs the immortal 90 place Their
Names within tho laurel Vrusth the Garfield IHxconc
Acrusc Soayrirs surrounding the beloved brow OF him
Who has gone down the dark valley amid tho mourni0i
weep ngs not only OF nation. but Of woEidl
In tho editing 81 T>riourff OrAafrufhy 10 pledge our
selves be governed by conscientious lmIattiaity and TO
decide with unissed judgment bctWe.n each and al snd
award To merit what 60 met y due w,i'ou, lear ia'o''
affection or the hope 81 reward" -
prs. hereby offered for TIE h.tt eight line poem or
acTn' cnnbei the name tarficd. 10 bu
iu-ars. ii on the GaFfield Souvenirs.
Tor axplanAton Ft.- Of both contests. dafo OF closing
sample copy II the HERALD etc, sond ~ ccnts tfN''J
40 Pc ril1iss)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
DiITTCD AFTER BEING TREATED BY THIS PROCESS, WILL
DUI In MOI REGIME RANCID

Inns, ulaic- treated . ' Boo
Ks wit Thou
value l.
Their
uIno rnccu lny "
., e. m %
-up,N isusi nr
different treated time
with, 70
lahp over can't v
sour, decay urfhlh r. d
wills
culu make
money re- N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27

The contributions paid in and pledged
for the erection Of a Christian church
in Washington, to take the place of the
one which President Garfield and his
family attended, amount to over Se1 900.
The number OF members added to the
denomination in eight States during the
cast year 10 ASA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
oryrsgAisd 1881, By I. Lux SMITH. AarsAs reserrsd.
lExIC0NIC 0RTh0 0RAPhY.
The Great Literary Prize Contest.

Appropriately Dedicated, by L. Lum Smith.
with Mrs. JAS. A. Gnrfields Express Permis-
sion, TO the Memory OF Our Late lllustrious
PRECEDENT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-27
THE KING FORTUNE-M MAKER:
New Process for Preserving all PeshabIe Articles Animal and
Vegetable from Fermentation and Putrefacton, Retaining
their 0dor and Flavor.
OZONE Purified air active state Of Oxygen


Tnr r>raiv" not;
Th. ..oto asa uJu l
bu uutun now NO q 10
been ~
Mic i l
llr clupru ~
AuI s
W
>Hnr is wlcuutu ONT Gin sic M ]
dor ir ulntl .lDauI
1000 nLr .~ul than one % l
RIA
tlnuIi IT, Ia I e. as pa
a. rir The n
ntAryc bee bought ia
a!uuc roI
.
y prtof NoriI 80 e ~ $50 r. Jed
VEGE TABLt S @ "
.
auir. tnn tot 20 3 u a BE- L
, 1881-09-17
(yIY'Y REAL ESTATE.
I1OR SALE-UY ERNST f'lslJSSfNG,.
Il tltnn 10 Ii0rden Hack.
rknrtbNcst cfrutt t\HndV1p1I and J1onrbDfr-sM'

N"'""''' e'''"e: .:::,;., Ns.:.'''" '''A '''" w. "
n!!xsn.ss,sx sesne. Giaaisa'a.'t. tsla,s II, ,s,,m
fsssS sss a' u" a1s'ss sssss @
sss Il 's"ss :s.s
:i$is sSd Ssas: as IN
81! $f ;'$'t;s
,fEs5 !sss:: :s:: !:,:::t; :;;st y; e:: sS
iSs:s:I ;;S;Sa ;si 81 Iii: ID i...:.. &
css.se:st. nsaf rwoaty:ifst, a'trI ntek fo'', am
,Ma fs.d cat a6od iasi
~. III; s;i:: Il, ;;:s sS;sTs @
#sssSss II; ii s. Gs::a i:":
North Sorganat., Tlih lstorY fH,S ts;,!.H; t4 'a"
.fs.S.t.a." mar ::" ] zs9
Stss Sc 2ss's4 fs
eiss ss5s!s ';t ::"'s:s; sS;,;;: IT,: s:::'s: "
md Is. q s 9
sss 'isss! sSsSY %9;T Il, Si;:x iCaalas;: a
:.'s;SsS oast u clafk pc* rs.a.nso saa $40
ns4s.sv ss e:Iidinas AN Az,
t'aIsi s itae mssf {! aas tS'n nssi G S
is;sSP u ;oaf Gly6aar''.av ". nnoln*'
,.s!?ssss:st hcai uasEhavt, r. and ns' 900
IaIIHSoe;,t NORTH Of H. sl.n ao
lnrrnGc..tt titrth of GlybunEti.Hv Tx n n.. SMW
Fremont nGnr Webstur-ns, brick d"ell'n9 anu aan
6trr. n; ts.t.i;invs Hi
vndl1r-al enst u lthlace. - :" rt III, Mi.
.,,n. ~ se.aot " 1HQ
rs."ii.nt renr jJuftou hctisa and lot. NY
W%itUn-pIrtn Enst ii NuSf- IT., a1lds fL..... 2Gn
saE nysaa .,,t 81 * [.ss i fse H.
sSa,s sS q q sS
| oiGhi"a"' III so.s .......,.,.,,.,,,,,....,,. h5M
1"t t1ny.st ctt,nas MD ot., lU
hglds!,.ns eofnef otcaaso.se'
| N,lrt.ny., east OF IlnlatH1ht, lW0 l0ta, ht etu
k,,rh Mark0t-st. cornDr lot nna bMuf1i9. eVV
llitstot1-st INST NJ tnie, y It. ~ ~ pe. Mi.
, 1881-09-17
CITY IiEltL ESTltTE.

I1OR SA1.E-BANUA1Ns! BARGAINS!
IL s4,n-t>rchnrd-sL, ncnr Webster'ast pn5s u
III near rhrJ.ssvouth' pays Il
RItS South 1,carboFn-at near T~ents'sorenth'
'Gaii III 1Mshafts;1.av nqar Thtrty-r1t's.s pays u
near ChicaRo.av.s pays n pcr
l~aukee near Nob!o.sts pays II per
eiMHto-b,twaukeo.ar.. eiHt mar Nobey.at, pays II por
eSap-Youth Ifalstod ILL., noas Two,fths pays - pcr
rSaU-yautb 1tAlscd-st. near MAXWELL, pays II per
fs,Ju-south IIals.ed-aL, near N!netcchth pays II
III IaIWHsouth 1isltiedtt. near rorquors nays nor
f7,a0-iue iAtand.n near Th1tecnth-et. pays II
GINntuo lsland near 1hirtcouth.sLt pays "a
.s! , gsys Z 5s1, e. esr t.,
I'll; IMs;ap-south Morsnn-st, noas Tavlors pays II pct
Moo-wess Taylos-st. near Con4se'nv.s pays II per
West cf,cneo.as., doab1o o-s,o'y brick build
III aGS2,bc ksl6:st, ozden-av. a-room dwe''
-M.lreatco-ay near AshlAnd A.. snd ia9nR 9I
sa1G.: .fofauof:st. neas pIua 1sland'"v'' pays "
vi p9tWHnorth roboy.st, ncar Milwnukoo.av.. past
tbsNHosSuth caual-st near TraIEth, pays II pei
'Ga Gai-1ot on l.cayltt-st, near Van i;,ren. 2sxi@.
@ ~, on ~ wsst & ,,n " ns3sa az ne;
shs5asn @ ,s!n 4na .s ,s
ts6 Tor lpo.lz, on corner belmont and shetleld
lit on lIncoln-ar. and North WGils.tt. tTo ftons,
,to sHyH e ana asnn eoanry .sa sid arn
"'N Al Il 4. IL is9seSTl!Ai;a; sss:.l. i;1ssn %.
, 1881-09-17

T,OR SALE-50 LOTS ON POLK, LEX,
ineton ssgitt an ~ keo,sts Soc ~, ns9r senY GampGs
turs; TTico S2U nud upwnr1is- Wa believe thcse lots
nlox the ohonpast now In narkct. considering their
Improvement o. 10 hold 10 cxannG tIHtt. Mould
like IN oHer for the whole. MEAD q ME-
, 1881-09-17

INOR SALE-10 ACRES, HUMBOLDT
Il bdut0ynrd, corner loRsn-sqnaso
IOOx350 VInc0EnDe e-nv. nGRs F0rt1.Aec0ha.st.
1wo.1tury houso with lot. EouFth'ar, noaf llar-
WxiI fontth-nv.. near ay!or-ss
's4tl1U Wahast1.hT., cOrnor InlFty .seventHee|t
Hi1im Wabnxh.Ry. nonr F0EtJ.fou!th.sL
56Xiiaj Wnbasf. av. nsnt forty -s!xth.1t
iiGxltU WnbnAh,hv.. unhr F!tty-thlfd'st.
l0Nx lfD MehtgAn.hv. renf SIXTY -secSnG's~
lOJ fcpt rTniEie-hv. ncnF kDTtJ-n1at!l.St
tuxia} Eeandalc- hV.t renr Forty-nlHth:sI
ffxlCU KimbArk-ay. n0ar Ft&tY-iaaFsn.aS =. r,,..,
{AxlW fronts South lark near FAtt$'n1taa.' - psf
S1T283 Forty ninth st., near I1fexc-hou1ovAtd.
COX Itp Ytata.st. n4ur rEurty-fourt1-xL
tiGls atAto.st., near Flfty-th!tu. -. ,,.,
. luts btato. Dearborn. and Hutterncld'hu" hoaF
3iiosa Wost Superior, Eric. and uuEon.sts' noar
N0hlu. ..
bj0ts SchoOl.st, neaT Fifty fourth u.. ....a
so lots .oavItt mud Moore -ss near THentJ-secopo'
i0lOts Western nv. nonr 1.huxlitor.at
ID t0ts l.ntghtnn-Ht near MestGtn.nT.
10 hcrps in Hec u, ~ H. ndJptninH Chicago lnHn
~ lots Pnrtsdo. accessible by llitnuA cahtra fta-
i'ao J.w. FANllN. St washinaton.st.
, 1881-09-17

T1OR SALE-4-STORY BRICK BUILD
T. Ink with lot G3xa0 toet. u oia 0f the bust bush
ilgsa corners in Minneapolis, Mlnn NontsM 70 hfst
EItNu MAirHIJN Hill, itS Ijsarbnrn-at =
, 1881-09-17

V7OSE e. sons 'PIANOS-ESTABL16
Y ed laal, pEtoaa roasoHAb!ss s9l4 ga Wy nstai!s
meatst plsa4a rememear H. ADAM StARp, To
WSat sdt$up-4t.
, 1881-09-17

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
lYE lEppsrty Al o pGr cnHt Can noRptlaiD Mun!Gs-
mi Ginds to good adyuptago. LEWis KNOTT.
EUotul and 1IoFIGil uluck, W ltandOlph-st
, 1881-09-17

VT AN ED FIKST-CI,ASS WOOD
w WORKERS At Onco for hoisttnK. .u,hchine workt
none but Al warknen neod sppiy. 1teedr'A Elevator
W1rkh. Sill ttIlnt}1s.8t,
, 1881-09-17

NOR SALE-4O ACRES NEAR TIE
u Western lnItana Car-shopo. HENRY WALLElI
jill, lD1 DGnrborn-Bt-
1TOR SALE-40 ACRES NEAnFOKkS Or
u Calumet River. Wunt otor ullfttlM. M.H
, 1881-09-17

11Or SALE-S4,s0o WILL UUf 4 FINE
Il tar,rl OF W acres situated seven ~ Ml!ca s1ath-
cNst Of Elgn, ILL.,. III Wayno Township. RqDH 1Hr qArJ
or other purpose1t wei! Wnt1red. K0A busditlxa, run
nt,d sGndo lfces. e,o. Any ono desiring guod farm
"'' ~ "N' ~ MOIilsAN /. WA1COTT.
Wayne, Du Pa2c County. lM.
, 1881-09-17

INSTANTANEOUS. ........
ClTUAT1ON. WANTED-,DI A YOUNG
lady 10 write In uilIco, would lk0 to 70 DsuvAr
u esuMh here. roase give full atldress 1A Trhune
CITUATlON WANTED-CUPYING OH
- writing VI any kind, OF posttio0 9f e90kkeeper.
cashier, OF cletk, By lady Address u. GEsn9ne.
CITUATION WANTED-HY A. LADY
~ speukilH Eualiaf French and ticrman ~ family
xovaf1sxs. Call nt 6l4 WnAhlnHt0n-ay.
, 1881-09-17

J0ON SALE-I HAVE 4 LARGE BRICK
2-stnry house, With u r1om*. pantry. nnd elQsnts.
cellar uni1r tha whole. high WALLIS houhs newIy nal5
VOLS WIN iumEs In a stn" baEI2 % m Sir aSsss
Saauilt.iI 1Slilmsr Tcsort. viii ba sold vu!x lowt
t0rtns ea1y. uALUH ELl1a, AGENT Soenhh. Wls
, 1881-09-17
MTSCELLtfNEOUS-

SUCIETY LADY WHO IS FAAlILr
n lar Win Chicago society of tho ta} having
ftp leisure, could occupy II IN !tty pleasant Ano
rrinunerutiye manner NJ hont Or In private onlo0
A,drnuR r. H. Tribune o{t1CD,
, 1881-09-17

ITASrED-FIFTEE NNESS1tAk.
w en- and st!,cAcr1. NtssEit hEIrS. " and
, 1881-09-17

d snssIer .a,s,. dRd i. u%itak CO.. hoom Id
la tH1lu.1t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

oo,adoo, ,,,ev lave ,be famous .uas,velt N
lVVlII1,asns XIV, " tl,s noted in1,sierefs and
M a,,a,nnl tViscorslo wh"so reno,d II
aeipe,an dd "oop fsaor MIA Iauns bovs'
Tbg ,n .uoy ~ise their Names as J@f and Riley
sn mY da o {h"t n IL MAVEN. VIZ
hra uony tnh. y ~ y. "" nv,.,.,do, h.yo IA.
ogverngr ahu mIs. Dr'.'o Ill.,. ,.nnI,,o
s1en imy ; hn nsa2ra,nd a. ,he eSrc,tIy.
mansion, NJ uhe state capitoi' No'chpcr
lzln. .ru. ...a o,.
Inc annual nssocia.on 9 q snE sr" MI, e he
Gahlp VI s"i Ti.,, wuu Nnyenns
held at Kansas City, commencing Nqydm.
Der 10Th, ana improvements ate now pe,hS
made Tor large deiegations Q, H. LOUIS u ond
Fellows, who VIII make the trp py sPeciai
car M s,.,.
ST. LOUIS ~ ireigns
trouble, and agitation over the matter has
developed a project for new railroad
bridge here, said to be imperatlvely neces-
sary Since the present bridge has become
Gonld's property the-railroads not belong
ing to the Gould combination are compelled
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
PALESTINE, November 3.-The sensation
here to-day was the passing through OF
seven companies of the ninth regiment,
United States infantry, on their way from
Fort Leavenworth, Kans)s, to Brownsville,
Texas The train conveying them stopped
at the international depot all the forenoon,
and splendid band accompanying the SOL
diers gathered the entire town TO listen to
the delicious music. The de-
tachment was commanded by Col. Smith,
ana the officers with him were Lieut.. Col.
Bliss, Major Aftey and Captains Bradford,
Towle and Watts They. relieve the Twen-
tieth United States infantry, heretofore on
duty on the lower Rio Grande, commanded
by Colonel Otis.
City Tax Collector Chambers tried to col
lect street tax from young blood named
Turner, and as means ofcompeling him to
nav dubbed him into submission after a
sturdy resistance, and now everybody
| laughs at Turner and his broken head.
PALESTINE, November 3.-Henkels, q
tailor here, said he he has Oswald Wallace S
wife for q housekeeper. Oswald says
things are not lust TO his liking in this ar.
arrangement, so last night attacked
Henkels with q club. The doughty
tailor drew his pistol and for an hour
\ the town was hunting the dead
man, Oswald can't be found.
Oakwoods sent delegation 10 Palestine
| last night to take the town. They fourished
pistols. broke windows, closed up a couple
of saloons, when an officer gobbled them
up. and to-day It took all their money
watches and jewelry to pay their fines.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

Special % the Herald.
SAY ANTONIO November 2.-At aslate
hour last night, the jury in tin case of Geo.
Washington, colored. charged with rape on
an old Mexican woman, brought in a YER
dict of0o years in the pcnitentiary. Onthe
first ballot the jury stood @ for hanging.
lie is also charged with the murder
Of the Harmon family ana may hang be
fore long No doubt be richly deserves It.
A slight rain fell last night, but not
enough 10 interfere with the fair to-day,
which was even n greater success than yes
teriav. The great attraction at the far to
dav was the address Of Rev. W. ii. ii. Muir
ray. which was eloquent and well received
bv the large crowd.
The finest display Of horsercsh ever seen
in San Antonio were At the far today
Rev. Mr.. Murray's pair q Georgian sihi-
f6e fft- race. onel II Of a mile,
rnce. best two IN Tree. g r.ieid Won tiine
015 and o.5f. Then SEQ -, fruttlng.
f,e-f three in Eve. Share sfl te Second
fiira nIld fourth hears ~ le ~ tie
srl.oiid and Lightning if .H-l e ~
-ssO--3Ns Tie f1llc ~ n ere
r,rIa today. For b. rfsIlirn q sc
ss-lir nnf speed Nrlrs'terf
a R-rllrf,fs berse. 20 40 fiIel
Pr r. - mare. size. A. 70 anr sI.1Hl
rel nriOr Alex. Moo mi
Crr-ra frn. F0r The r -ifllf f
.fVIe and speed .cofsidzlt F--
fi.ras cnfr'ps. az foii0wz liz -r to
NJ, y. n. -curinghafl's Pain ~
III. ser1ni rT-miuu o. 4clllsal- il
81 - horse. third rrl'I-i lll o. = ~.
sr-r.l ceiling. Dick. ol Oh llerll- l
49,. For tha besi pair q Cara, :
l.r~ves flrre were tro tl.rt- n-.i
r|-arriura wns ar1rled - M p m.
Cnrrfnrhsm's lag hu-se sec1lll pm. ~
~ Trirr Alex More = f'rr rlr-f. l,l-t.i'-
IN CARTS farm. IRE rrI-ts 81 .Iie -
Il. 80 i.nrsr bore r1aIsItTs. u1-t 2. 81
irrr. FIRST r'reInIrrn EU1r1r1 - ~ ~
efr'rr' : sr'-rII ..IIIIrr Ur'l- ee-.n1 -.ll'i
rl. - Tf'r..r IIsII1r's ll1.E rslllrs
~ r-'rr 81 De 49, z---llll---- -
nrarI-t ~ III. II 1t11rs
-.r It'rtrln. d rI.r||sr 4|-Irr r1.t p
ft.r.'.r Wee. l1rr1'eI HIIt -'.'' 'E ~ 4
rrrr RI. r1s lII .-II' Ir-'l1T n tlI .'.'
f0.tt II a I1stf f..r1 u'-I-''4-
.-r. n I.f11 In .r-T r14 ~. ''I
RI I'..I.. IrI I'rII ~ n a N'-''-
r.|.I I..|| |I.I.-F. Fl||1 -. It
t''.I sam ~ Es.I TNtf-s.r
U..I'II .1@. I1 t-11 | .I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

snecial 10 the Herald .

Special TO the Herald
BoYuAM. November 2.-The fated town
of Savoy was again the scene ofanother mis-
fortune.from lightning last night. Ayoung
man by the name Of Cage Clark, while sit
ting up at the bedside of sick friend, was
killed BY a stroke of lightning. Other per-
sons IN the house were considerably
shocked but none others seriously I'M ured.
Barnum's big show is billed for this place
| for next Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Liberty Hill.
snecinl 10 the Herald.

Liberty HILL, November 4.-Mr. Hall,
the superintendent of the surveying corps
of the Austin q Northwestern railroad was
here last night. We think the railroad will
be located TO this place in few days. We
are very jubilant over IL.
town passed through yesterday with his
Young bride. They will make Georgetown
their future home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Brentwood.
Snecial 10 the Herald,

Special TO The Herald,
BRowYwoop, November "a heavy frost
fell here last night and it has been cool all
dav with norther, causing brisk business
with furniture and mattress dealers.
on last night, a little girl Of tir. Dickey's,
living in the country, was bitten by large
was brought to town this morning in a
critical condition, to procure medical aid.
At last accounts She was doing very well.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Marshall.

Special 70 the Herald.
MARSHALL, November IA heavy rain
fell this morning, followed by brisk north
er, and overcoats are in order.
,Since the change of schedule the mail has
been very regular. The HERALD is now
read in the morning, and papers and mail
from other points are not in until evening.
MARSHALL, November 3.-General Albert
Pike arrived in our city this morning. He
will remain several days. The Masons give
him formal reception tomorrow evening,
afterwhich banquet will be served.
There will be meeting at the court house
tonight for the purpose of organizing a
land league and number OF prominent
speakers are billed for the occasion and an
interesting time is expected.
! "A prominent attorney from Hazelwood,
in Pamela county, took an over-much
of fighting tangle-foot whisky, to-day
and made war on one of our saloon-keepers.
Five dollars and the cost was the verdict of
thesmayor's court.
A heavy frost fell last night.
General Pike after leaving here will visit
the principal points in the state in the in
terest, l am in formed, of Masonry.
MARSHALL, November A large crowd
of our best citizens met at the courthouse
last night. Gen. w. 2. Lane was called to
the chair and explained that the object OF
llle HleclllS WIS W VI SdulHc ~ iuiu iS"Su ss
in this city. DR.. c. H. McGill was elected
secretary and treasurer. Hon. W. T. 5.
Keller, Maj. Jas. Turner, Maj. W. NJ. Sted-
man and others made appropriate speeches
that were warmly and enthusiastically
applauded. About forty names were en-
rolled as members, and committee APP
pointed on permanent organization. The
club meets again next Thursday.
Peter Choice, prominent negro poll
tician, living in the eastern portion of the
county, killed another negro man yesterday
epd has skipped out. No particulars,
The northern mail train is nine hours
late. 1t is caused by a wreck on the Iron
Mountain.
Heavy frost fell last night.
The weather is cool and bracisg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

ionced In open court 10 life In The penlten'
"lfRe West Texas fair has been o greater
succesa than was anticipated The only
complaint seems 10 be that business men,
who reap the richest harvest, have failed 70
turn out as they should do. Tomorrow Is
the last day. ,n
fore the United states court, brought III q
verdict Of guilty, but recommended him 70
the mercy OF the court. Smith was convict
ed On q charge Of perjury In the case oil his
brother Albert Smith:
Two Mexicans working on Scholtz'sb build
| ing got into fight this morning, and IN
| the scuiIle knocked st one weighing 400
pounds from the wall, which In falling on
| the roof of Jaseckis store went through ana
fell upon the counter, MASKING 1t to pieces,
| The store was crowded with customers, but
none were hurt.
SAN ANTONIO, November 5.-Capt. W. j:
Russell, father of Colonel Russell, United
States Marshal for this district, died this
morning at seven o'clock, aged 81 years.
He lead in the first outbreak against the
Mexicans in the war of Texas independ-
snce and also, it is said, fired the first gun
at the taking of Tabaso. He will be buried
tomorrow by the Masonic fraternity. -,
| Russian refugees arrived last evening with
two carpenters and blacksmith, and will be
taken care of by the Hebrew brethren until
employed.
On account of rain and mud the balance
of the fair programme has been postponed
until fair weather.
! The criminal docket OF the district cour,
has been well cleared off this term, Six
teen felony convictions were had, embrac
| ing one capital case. There remains thir
| teen untried, placed in jail. The misde
manor docket has been well cleared.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
LAMrAsAs, November 3.-We had a very
heavy frost last night destroying the top
crop Of cotton and Killing the army worm.
Cotton is nearly all in market.
Property is changing hands here very fast
on account Of our railroad prospects. Prop
erty has advanced about 20 per cent. since
II became a fixed fact that we viii get the
Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe.
District court commences here on the l3th
Of this month with a very small docket.
LAMPAsAs. November 5.-Mr. III. &. Rose
bury, who had the misfortune 10 have his
leg broken last week, is doing reasonably
well.
There are several parties from George
town here this week, prospecting with view
10 locating in Lampasas.
The grass Is better in this section than II
has been for a number Of years, and al the
stock are in good condition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Williams n, nshe

special % tl.e Herald
WILLIAMS RAxcHE, NoveI Der Q g lite
a norther sprung up last night. lud 1e Lal
q very heavy frost this morning.
The pecan crop in tais section T. Bro p
county is not 50 large ~ last year.
Grass Is splendid and cotton anu wna-
are still coming in.
Bnslnns. "A good.