davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
The Virginia Country Squire OF the
Colonial Period.

Apar from pol tics, these country
snu'rcs found but little business where
with to cccupy Their time. The direct
stlperv sion Of the slaves was ordinarily
intrnstcd to Oyerscers, and the masters
we g thus secured in the enjoyment OF
am, lc leisure, which men OF noble ambl-
ton, such Ms Jefferson and Madison.
could turn TO good profit IN cultlvatlpg
their minds. But to men Of more COMMON
mold this ample leisure became m"not-
onrus. and in such society rs that mere
depicted, with no town life, no roads
or inn wor h speaking Of, an noamuse-
mcnts save horse racing, the entertain
men, o. guests bv the month together
was regarded both rs II duty and US a
privilege. Every planter kept open
hcu e. and provided for his visitors with
uns; nrd hand. The style OF living was
cX,iemol y generous, aud often splendid.
The houses were spacious and solidly
butt. sometimes o. brick or stone, but
moe often O wo)d Panelled wainscots
Of oak and carved Oakcn chimncy-picccs
were common, and the rooms were
fum ,h,d with the handsomest chairs
and tables aud cabinets that could be
lroug't over from England. The dress,
too. OF both men and women was rlci,
and costly, and the latest London fash.
ions were carefully followed. Silvcrplate,
elegant china, and choice wines were
commonly 10 nc found ut these grea
manor houses, and the stables were
stocked with horses oi the finest breed
-Joal Fr,6,. IN Hdgper'S Mgt!he
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

pressed with the earnestness and sincerity
OF his statements, and next paid visit 10
DR., s. A. baltimore, at his residence on
Prince Street. DR.. baltimore, although
busily engaged upon some matters con.
nected with the State Board OF Health, OF
which he Is one Of the analysts, courte-
ously answered the questions that were
propounded him: ,
"iDid you make chemical analysis OF
the case OF Mr.. H. II. Warner, some three
wears ago, DoctorT
- Yes, sh." 81,
nThe presence OF albumen and tube
casts in great abundance.
And what did the symptoms indi.
cate ?" ,,,.u
nDid YOU think Mr.. Warner could re-
No cir; did not think 1t possible. 1t
r,os seldom indeed, that so pronounced
case had, up to that time ever peeh
Do YOU know anything about the
remedy which cured him. ,,.,
"Yes. | have chemically analysed 1t, and
unop critical examination, find II entIrciy
free from any poisonous or deie'er'o"S
substances. ,,,; l.,
We publish the foregoing statements In
view Of the commotion which the pun,
licity of Dr. Henion's article has caused
and to meet the protestations winch nave
been made. The standing OF Dr. Hehloh
Mr.. Warner and DR.. baltimore in ihe com
munity is beyond question: and the s'ste
| ments they make cannot, for moment
he doubted They conclusiyely snow ina
Brights disease of the kidneys IS one Q
The most deceptive and dangerous OF al
diseases that II Is exceedingly common
alarmingly increasing and that 1t can o'
| cured,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Eject OF Cultivation.

The common potato probably shows
the elect OF cultivation as much rs any
plant ever introduced into fields or
glaIens. But it is not generally known
that the change from its normal to what
we may term improved state is quite
rapid, requiring only u few years to pro-
ducc large tubers of various coors from
the wild ones by careful culture. Where
the wild plants grow abundantly in
New Mexico and some parts OF Arizona,
the ranch men assure us that when they
plow up the wild plants in putting in
cultivated crops, the effect upon the po-
tato,s is quite marked. The tubcrs ut
first are about the size of small marbles
or half inch or Il little more in d.
amctcr but the second season arter
being disturbed they will become nearly
or quite double the original size, and
the next season still larger, ii not killed
out in the blowing and hoeing. The
size of the plrnts also increases and the
leaflets, which at first are only about a
hall inch wide by an inch in length. in
crease in the same proportion rs the
tubcrs. We have ourselves gathered
the tubcrs from the wild plants in Tho
und slLrbcd soils of the valleys of New
Mexico, us well as from the disturbed
or plowed land, and noted the DIFF
ference in size rs claimed by many o
the residents OF the country. ~ \
u....TJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
yicariOus Sacrifice.

A good many years ago cashier
took II little lad from ncighboring
poor-huusc, and when the boy had be.
come youth he was given response
bic position in the bank of which his
patron was practically tho head. Later
the cashier stole more thar: 10, 900 from
the bank. Exposure was threatened
every day, and the guilty officer, in II
period Of depression, confessed 10 the
youth that he proposed to Kill him self.
Young Ray, the protcgc, was sm'tten
with horror, ~ he thought Of the terri
BILE turn in affairs, but, having weighed
tho matter, the next day he threw him
self into the brccch. lie suggested, and
the cashier eagerly accepted the SuggcS-
ton, that he should fustcn the guilt upon
himself and ab.cond, thus leaving his
patron honest in the worlds eyes, though
b,ackencd in his own. What the public
heard Of the WeStport robbery was that
u bank clerk named Ray had stoen
| $1,000
: Detectives found several clcwi, but not
until years afterward was the secret dis
closed. One Of the detectives who had
been employed in the case came up with
Ray under still more romantic circum-
stances. The detective, according to his
"reminiscences published in "A San Fran
cisco paper, was called recently to II
Western city to ferret out the person
who hal robbed q private house Of 900
gold eagles. The only man under arrest
was one Henry Martin. As soon as the
| detective saw Martin no said "You are
Dallas Ray, who robbed tho Wcsaport
bunk" Ray then told the true story of
the robbery, and the story has been ver-
flied since, He claimed that he was in
noccnt OF the gold eagle burglary, aud
asked the detective to take note To his
sweetheart, Miss Morse. When the
latter heard Of her lpver's prcdcament
she threw her whole soul into obtaining
proof of his innoccncs. She went TO the
house where the robbery had been com
miltcd. Having asked if the burglar had
left anything in his flight, she was giver
handkerchief that had been dropped
by the intruder. She put the handkcr
chief to her nose and exclaimed. "FiuC
the thief who uses this perfume (namine
Che peculiar brandy and you will fine
your eagles" II was found that only
one drug store in the city sold that kind
of perfumcry, and that only one bottle
had been bought within the preceding
month. Need it DO added that the pur
chaser was traced, the eagles found
and the lovers married. PittSJurgh
DiSpdtoh.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

The Chicago Tribune, in closing an
elaborate article on Hon. Carter Ii. Har.
rison, Mayor OF that city, gives the fol-
lowing as Mr.. Harrison's opinion of st,
Jacobs Oil: "When / first found my.
self suffering from the rheumatism, my
leading thought was naturally to call a
physician, but my neighbors all advised
me to try st. Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger.
man Remedy. l procured some Of it i'm.
mediately, and found it excellent for
that ailment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Sounded Familiar.

A soedy-looking fellow dropped into
Che city EDITORS room. and, failing TO
borrow n half dollar, begged to narralc
his experience. 81 used to be IN officer
of State, did was Sheriff. and mem
Der of the Legislature, and Unstable,
and Clcrkiof the courts, and Judge, and
n candidate time and again, and had n
high old frolic, did" ii don believe
it, said the city editor. "Why don't
youP" "Because have letter here
which says you are thief, and n liar,
and scoundrcl, and villain, and a
traducer, and perjurer, and default.
er, and aplottcr and low. down brawl.
er, and lover of all that is vile, and
wicked, and dishonest. and abhorrcnt 10
decent people, and a. -. "Ahal
stranger, 20 on and read that all over
again. and read il loud. 1t sounds like
old times. 1t brings back the DAYS
when ran for Office. 1t reads like an
editorial in tho opposition paper, and
brings again to my memory that blessed
period when felt like was somebodv
and lie was worth living. o, gloriou,
hours OF my past. will 70 ever come
back TO meP' and the tears rolled down
his cheeks rs the city editor pronounced
again tho magic words and then pave
him quarter to sober up on.-L0uis
CiHe Courier-JournaL.
DO not put glass articles that have
hcld mix into hot water, as this causes
the mid to penetrate the glass, and il
can never be removed. CHICAGO Netos.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Chinese Masonry.

Last Sunday was great day for the
Chinese Masons of Philadelphia, for no
less Il parsonage than Loo Chew, Il gen
uinc Mandarin, had arrived to initiate
nine new candidates into the mystical
order of the Gee Hing. The ceremony
began in the afternoon with feast, at
which q generous supply of chicken,
rice and sharks fins was put where it
would do the most good, and consid-
cradle quantity OF American whisky
where it would do tho most harm.
Philadelphia boasts several Chinese
singers o. the first rank, who cnlivcncd
both the feast and the initiation cxcr-
cises with various selections from their
native repertory, which were received
with raptTous applause by the heather
and set on edge the teeth OF passing
Christians. The programme had been
adap cd 10 an all-night session, and
there is every reason to suppose that ii
was carried out to the letter - Caicago
HeruM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
SENEX UJBHANS.

TIE world is growing better
It throws on many fcttor
Every year,
There arc many things 10 relish,
Though the ancient things must perish,
But tho beautiful We cherish
Many change, have come o'eru'
Every ycarj
Every ycari
Through many strange mutation
We have reached II higher stAiioh
~ Every year.
Every year,
And pleasing jubllatlons ,,.......,.,
There arc visions 10 remember
OF flowers IN September
And Christmas IN December
The sun shines now as brightly
Every year,
And the snownakcs fall as lightly
Every year;
As DAYS when We we're Younger,
And the years appeared much longer
To our hearts, which then irlt stronger,
Every year.
Affections have not 3hrouhcd
Every ycnr.
And troubles have not clondcd
Every year;
Hut hope tho whole discounted,
While the former were counted,
And the latter all surrounded
Every year.
Our weakness Is more trying.
And the days more swiftly nying
Every year;
our faults bring deep contrition,
Our errors admOuiliOn,
Experience its iruitiOn
Every year
The end OF life comes nearer
Every year:
Tho friends left become dcarrr
Every year;
And the "eoal Of al that's mortal"
Opens wider still its portal
To the land OF the immortal
Every year.
And thinner grows tho curtain
Every year;
That divides us from the certain
Every year,
We look forward 10 tho morrow
Which shall close all earthly sorrow
with the c,,linnc,S Hope can b"rrow
Every year.
IFiAiam Rect. in Taunton tMasI.j Ga e!te-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

-Currant Fritters: Those arc made
of one cup and half of very fine bread
crumbs, one tablespoonful and a half of
flour, one cup and half of sweet milk,
one quarter of pound of well washed
English currants drain tho currants
thoroughly, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and small lump of butter. Flavor
with cinnamon or nutmeg, to suit the
taste; drop in spoonfuls in hot lard and
Try unlll done Eat with wine and
sugar. World
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

,. Ifa,her Peter John Beckx, the Gen
efai OF the Order of Jesuits, is now in
',s elgh.y'seventh year, and his declin.
my health has of late given rise to much
'peculat'on concerning his probable sue.
cessor; lie has been at the head of the
rider for nearly thirty years, which Is
an unusually long period, since Il is the
rule for only men already well advanced
N. Y. Herald,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
The Mystery OF Comets Tails.

Tho cometary Displays OF thc last two
years have excited in an unusual degree
The spirit OF Astronomical speculation
rs TO the causes Of comets tails and
their mysterious movements. An En-
plish scientist in the Mii0Sol htcdi Mug
6zile propounds II novel theory to eX-
plain these phenomena. The forces on
which he relies to make out his theory
arc the force Of gravity which urges
the comet toward the sun, the expansive
force Of the sun heat, and he resist
ancc Of an inyis BILE atmosphere sur
rounding The sun ut immense distances.
The cha igcs in Il comet which give rise
to its il Lcgin wlhthc emission Of ga,
in the d recton determined by the cx-
pansie force Of the suns heat acting
ON the comet. But soon these jets bend
round, as if carried back by II slront
wind, forming an en- clope round the
body OF the comet and 4 cone behind
il, rs would happen to man dressed
in a loose robe and running rapidly
a"inst the wind. The Jets OF gas c.
caulng tom the body OF the comet m
cx AN ling when they leave it RE more
resisted By the .uns atmosphere Than
lis more solid heat, 80 that lhcy seem
to .al behind It, forming the comet ;
cnyr.opp and con eel tom bchInI the
head According 10 this vie" tie boy
o; the comet is constantly mpynL
through the yap0r5 ii throws o. ana
thus produces the appearance oi = 10 ]
b. leaving each sue ,cssiyr part thrown
or more and more bchinI it. \ ter
Easing lis pclihcliOn the comet carries
is IA before i instca o. behind I. hg
SAYS, be aus, while moving 'OHa"d the
sun il Is perpctually passing from =
rarcr Into dcn,cr med nm, VIII II
re- ciing from the sun it IS PERI clHaiiy
pass NJ rom 4 dcn-cr into mrcr me-
dunn.
The fact that the most rapid aicra-
tion in the direction Of Cpmrl,' tai!
necessarily ours Just when the cNpan.
ST orce oi the sun heat Is most l".t
giycs plaus bility to this hypo.hc,s.
There can be little doubt that, Is Mr.
IiugginS observes eff WE rollld 500 Il
great comet during its distant wander.
ings. when it has ut oil the gaia trap.
lhSS VI l'', ,,va,"" ,L;nr, and rnn,
aPP'H ~, -, su,S ' ,,',' mn .Io.,. lnn. -
~ ~ VI i''''o ''o'o ,.ha"s T." .,,d ~, tbn
Nv . ,"i'v ' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
~ ''o' ''H, 49,, ~" ,,aor om,n r. rl.r.
'n' au'' w" ,,i ''n' tr",, 'ho ."iar hn,, nr
70 '" oi," ', .Ln L, n',, .'' .n.ata 81 tI.
w, oi'i''' .'' o,a ",' TLn 70 nnt
NV ! i''p,' '"', 49,, uo,n"ns into ,hn rnn.
nniI '" ' nol.r o"nr'r,. aj.n IrmLs rn,.
Sc',",I'n w. Su", ,h v,,'' nn " ,rhrn ror
or 20 'at ,"'o,S ,'', ,V',. nsi,fmrmcJi
'h' sun l','y r'',I' an,,", ,"r ia ,Ln
u'n' Wh'c; "o" '' , i,,"""' ' ,r;,ot ~
t'ol''i'" u" l,'',,''' H., . a.,r,rnr,cr.
c'tcu |" 'flp,'' ' IT,, 80" "a ',i m'nh
n't No' -" a. ''",'; n"J o,n,,.a Lo
ems vi VI" VI - ,n 81" "" rLnro s.on.
mayor % oo'''' w. 'T IIn,,or, a ra,.iiI,
w po; 'S Sl,,, w. ,,"S1 'ir.;os,! ,,n
S'u"',' '''i:- ,f''' arJ ,J,,
D o., ''o -, ,,ir ,n;I. nnl,na, n IA,
lnHi'''' ,5 ',' ", w., ,L'mnmnn, = TL'.
u .,. u, o,'Ior ~ on.o,,n, ,or flo c.r,,,
| Nl'N' ih Va WV w '''' va ~ 49, ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

Tho lhtM az fU7mr recommends
cutting away the old tops from tho a..
palagus beds; clean of all weeds, and
cover the grounds with liberal mulch
good manure. Early in spring fork
over the surtkce, allowing the short,
rotten portion Of the manure to remain,
but rai,ng off the coarse, strawy ma
torial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

"SEE here, Georgia" said Il fond
mamma to her little son, as they walked
Oh the beach, "what II lot Of nice little
round stones" eyes" grumbled
George, as he cast Il searching glance
around, "and not q blessed thing to
l.,..,, b,,,, ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
Al EXTRAORDINARY CAnh.
AusrIN, TxIAs, YsSruary 20, lSl

To Mr.. J. W. Graham, Druggists;
Dear Sir-My case was an acute form Of Bron-
chitis, and was Of one and half years duration.
employed the best medical aid possible, but failed
rapidly, until the doctors said would dio-that my
case was incurable. Thrown upon my own resources
[ got q bottle Of DR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and In six hours felt decided
relief In three days the cough almost disappeared
Now that my chances Of life arc good for many years.
I earnestly recommend the above to every sufferer
Of throat or lung disease. @. @. LATHROP.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
A Commercial Item.

Nose Schaumburg's little boy, al.
though only ten years old, is travelling
around slung to tray, like miniature
Sam'l of Poscn, instead of being sent to
school where he could acquire u knowl-
edge of arithmetic that might be useful
to him hereafter.
An Austin gentleman stopped Nose
Schaumburg, junior, and asked the it'll
fellow how much he made on his arti-
clcs.
"Five per silent; don't yer want a
bair of sushpenders for q quarater of a
tollarp"
"Five per cent! Why that's not much
profit"
81 hash never pin to school, but
suppose | makes five per shent. What
costs me one tolar l sells for five toll
lars. Don't you want two BARS of sush
pGndcrs for quarter of n tollar.'-
IeIaS Sttting's.
al h.NNt. and Nlnau
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

foA dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility, In their various
forms also ~ . preventative against fever aud
ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-
Oaswcll, Hazard ! Co., New York, and sold by
all Druggists, b the best tonic and for patients
recovering from fever o. other sicknssi, II has
40 equal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

"A man at Charlotte, N. o., touched
Il lighted cigar to the elephants trunk to
&c Y anything would happen. People
VAC picked him up after his flight found
log and arm broken.-DelroU Free
P,cs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29
HEALTHY WEALTH !

Di. Y. G. wEsr's EIAvg AED BIiis TRHiTHSsr;
Ipscnc for Fy.teta, Ditzineu, Convulsion', Nervous
Hsai.ehe Mental Depression, Loss 81 Memory, Prema'
,pre Old Age caused by oysT.eIeTtion, which ltsds &c
misery scay All death One boz will cure recent cases
Each ooI contains one months treatment. One dollars
boz or sI boIes for nv. dohr sent ~ mall prepaid 90
trcep, Of pIice. We guarantee st boIts to cure any
with each order received by Us for sr boE, &C
eoInpsnlod with i've dollars, viii send the pur-
chaser our wften guarantee to return tbs none! 80
treatment does not eject cure. Gusfanees Issued onJ
By q. J. LUBN. Charieston, y. 4. Ord.n b!
nail prom pity attended 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

Horse shoeing is quite IN "art."
though there arc hundreds OF smiths
who know how to tack 4 shoe on, per-
haps how TO make ncat-looking one,
but who do no. know when II horse is
properly shod. II horse owners only
knew how horse should be shud there
would be fewer poor aud careless horse
shocrs One grca. faut, and one to be
avoided. is burning the hoof with rcd
hot shoe to "iit' it TO the foot and no
horSe-owEcr should permit the SIN til to
do this, rs il GRIPS up the foot, making
il harsh, brittle and liable to BE- broken.
Do not permit the smith to II the foot
to the shoe by needless raSping and cut
ting but have the hoof dressed up
properly and then have the shoe fitted
to The foot. III G nails n each shoe if
properly driven aud "turuod, will hold
almost any shoe on until it should he
removed, though for horses which do
very heavy work seven nails may be tie
stable. Never permit the frog TO DO
pared away. If there beraggcd or torn
rdges, these may be taken oil, butucvcr
do moro, for nothing protects the foot
from injury as does n healthy frog,
while n large part of the foot-lamcncss
we now see is caused by being careless
in this atter.-MinneaDoiS Tribune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

SKINNY Men. "WelIs Health remover re-
stores health cures dyspepsia, impotence. ".
"RouGu ON CoRYs." 15c. Ask for II. Quick,
complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

A FORTUNE. 10 any petsou senjinc
ne 81 o. will send our lalrable receipts.
500 day easily m, d. vi h them. No hum
hug. W. G. LANGION. Roxj)l, Brook.ine,
iass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

SrRAiGnrEN your old boots and shoes
with Lyons Heel st!ilencrs, and wear them
again,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-11-29

o chinRr' q wondrous changed
Burst are the prison bars
This moment there 50 low,
So Hgun,2cd, ard now
Beyond the -tarsl
-UetrOR i'OSi ant Tribune.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
THE soUrn AND WEST.

AR. BookwaIter's Opinisns hsd Views-The
s.ush and Nestto he the Great Emporium
Of the United stztes-iThe Grain Trade to
be Directed Irts the Mississippi River by
Jav c..ls-The Grand Laws Of Trade As
serrs-g TheHsslves
"what do you consider the coming ques-
ton of thi, country, ss relate, to our do
.estio affairs"
The improvement Of the Mississippi
river. II is great and oYershsdOv1ns
rrol,lem in connection with the devsloi :
rl,rt of the West. The Mississippi rVer
Il breaking down and will break
down the elaborate, expensive and
uuproftasle railroad systems Of
fhfs country A portion Of our press ar
sueering at The Esds' Jefiies and tie slight
Improvement already made upon The I1ver-
They are sneering az manifest destiny. ~
fa3- when Admiral Farrngut assembled
he river 10 car,ture New Orleans, De haa 20
leave an his vessels drawing ever sixteen
r..f.f al wafs- a. the mouth - tle rlrer. ll.
ost-- dav q committee from the AeE Or
is.r,s Cfiarufnar q C0mrnerce e-lnlilei 1ld
r.-r-,l f--rrfr--sfr feet 0f UliHT 81 fle muddy
Mouths Of the Miss,ssiTTi lnis means
g7-nrthinr. and can have - small beaflfs
MON .lie future n TIE c1rninsref
OF the cguutry and the esselpi-
mont of tie Wesf Eire-teut.s n
ti,e vessels al the uurld can safely hoat Dr.
f--srfr-sir o.. of urter. and can tie up e.
fbe rhnrres Il Nev Orleans The effect q
ftis frnrrrrernert upon tratl. m our 2 e1ri
i vondsrfull
csarg fs rrrIrE s1rIH
- -s.sr srr--ers oT East b. raii. In 1s7l
80 - l61tushsis q r-rir leit NeE %
1r~-s fIr Ifve-po0l Lasf yeer Ilt.iny
bn.h.1s rert dUur THE nississI'Il end %
~ iettles Aireatg tins rreni inf-e1se .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Gatesville.
Special to the Herald.

GATEsviLLE, January 7.-Grading is com
pleted on the Harow-Gauge and depot
grounds located.
Fine rains occurred to-day and last night,
which were much needed and did great
deal of good.
The Commissioners Court is in session
and is now engaged in getting up list of
DELINQUENT taxes on land.
The question Of building a bridge on the
west side across the Leon river is being
discussed and it is thought it will carry. 1t
is much needed and will be Of great bene-
fit to the country.
One of our lawyers was con-
siderable worsted on yesterday in lit
tie fisticuff with a saloon keeper.
Wheat and small grain of all kinds, also
grass, are looking fine and doing well.
Business brisk and peace and plenty
abound on all hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-12
Lonsviow.
enecial 20 the Hsrnld.

LoSGvrEw, january IA train on
the Longview & Sabine Valley Railroad
backing dogn from Longview Junction at ?
O'Clock to-day, jumped the track. and car
turning over. instantly killed negro
brakeman, Major Eenoy. Train was NOV
lnc very SLOWLY az the time.
A meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the
Mutual SelfEndowment and Benevolent
Association was held at the Office OF the
Association today. Hon. Richard
Coke. George = Finly, o. n. Holl-ngs-
worth. George A. Cage, L. J. Try aud +. /.
VALLEY. were appointed a finance commit
tee 90 make semi.annual examinations 81
The finance records and workings Of the As
ISOLATION. These gentlemen all held GER
tifcates Of membership. The Association.
! IL Is learned, is in a most prosperous condi-
ton.
L0ngview Is booming.
Weather disagreeabie.