davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-28
La Bellezsa.
Fabrica dc tab,.cts y eigarroS'
Draxones 80 : Al Habana,

Dragones Soy Al Habana-
Debil sera mi voz, pueblo ilustrado,
Para ex III s&f mi gr .ttud sincers,
Alver que & LA BELuEZ ~ MS ,or1lQaio 70
La protecci6a 4 mas plla Teld"uera.
Verdad es que el Gig FRO elaDoraoo,
Ya ror Su "rOuia y es4d.Slto' guSlo,
aou ia lue4aiia Dc orc iu6 slemiado
Po~ un Uertainen ilostrauo Iusto.
PtrO no tOuos tlsnen u perlcia
Nj cgmo ii desnudos ue iiusloneS
+ Sabe., ,hauer al u.esito jnsllcla
Sin ceCier 4 l,itidencia III apaslehes.
Por ESQ to cunSagr0 c0n hrmeza
La grat.tud quo Ia ieallad alta 70,
Y ten ia e, nvicci6. que LA BELLEzA
Sabra c6rresponder q tn conilAnz.
b. 3 Mayo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-28
E6 n 10 1T n . ,

Este servicio 10 p1esJan los grandiosos,
comyaos rapiuos v@pores 'Manlls. !" Ma
urlu, Helne Mercedes," ''NeJlcO, ''Ve-
racruz" ''Rauanua."
Los vapores 10 esGa empresan enlazan On
PuerCo-klco IL HaDanA con los vapOree
correos ue Ia Peninsula y ademas enIazan
On la Ae.Dana con 81 vapOr de Ia misma EN-
presa que sale para Veracruz el II de cada
Ines y en Santiago de Cuba con el de L. Nnea
dc Ia AaDana q Colon.
FL vapor oe Ia hnea de Veracruz tocara
en- los puerLos de HcoKreso. Erontera de
IabascO VeEacluZ y Tuxpan.
II VapOr ue Ia habana = Colon saldra de
santiago dc Cuba para Kingston, santa
Marta, barranQulIla, UarUagena Colon.
Los ptaenJeGOS que tOMen UULeta en- sSLt1
puerto perd La GudAra. han de enpHrcarse
Oh el vapor de Va enlpreSa que sale 81 "A ue
cdtua meS.
rara los citados puntos SO admitiran cal
"a pdSaJerOs.
Para mats detalles dlrigirse q los agentte
de la Inca, en Ponce Gandar1as, Brexaro
" Co., On MayaEuez PatxoL. CaSteII0 " Co.
en AguH0lila, silva, EeIrer u Co., y On San
Juan
40n. O. PRATS Y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-28
T6nico-GenitaloS

Cslebres pildoras del especialista Dr.
MoRAI1s, CONTRA la debilidad, impotsn.
cia, expenditures y esterilidad. Ga
uso esta exento de todO psligros Sc ven
de en- Lac principales farmacias, 5 4
peHos or0.
DR.. Morales, Carretas, 80. Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-28
Aviso& q los ,fumad d0res,

La hor de cigarrillos superiores, tabaco he-
hriIla, especieles de Ia acreditada nlarca ''La
Honrradez" de la Habana. ~ @
Agentes de Ia fabrica en- esta plaza para el
detalle, Garcia o. Faraill Tetuan 29.
Sc recipen cads diez dias por Ice vaporeD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-28
VIJANDE f. Co.
81 FOR TA EZA 81.

Giran letras Sobre las siguientss plaxas dc Ia
Peninsula Islas adyacentes, pOr tOdas can't.
dades, cortos diss de vista Tambien giran
p0r tel6grato cualquiera guma sobre las mis-.
mas plazas
A. Ageciras, Almerfa, Almagro, Aran
juez, Antequera, Avila, Andujar, Albacets,
Alc&zar, Alicante, Alnaden, AIcoy, ArcOs de
Q Frontera, Almansa, AlcOy, Almendralej>, j,
TrandR Duer0
b Barcelona, Bilbao, Badajos, Burgot,
c. Oadiz, Cordoba, Corufa, Osrtagena,
Oastelon de Ia Plana, Ouenca, Oiudad Real,
Oalahorra, O6ceres, Oalataynd, Caatropol Car.
mona, Oiesa, Ooria Ouevas do Vega
D. Daimiel
Ell El Escorial, Ecija.
F. Ferrol, Ngueras de CAstropoiA
g. Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Gijon,
GuadAlAjarA
H Huelva, Huesca, Haro.
l. Intan:es
J. Jerez dc 10 Frontera, JAeu, JitlvA
L. L6rida, Leon, LogroMo, Lugo, Lusrca,
Madrid. Malaga, Murcia, Mahon, Nc
rida, Medina del Campo.
N Novelda
O. Oviedo, Orense, Orihuela.
p PaMplOna, Palma, Palencia, POnteve.
dra, Peharanda de Bracamonte, PIasencia,
Padr6n.
O. QuintaRar de la Ordsn.
r. ReuS, Rivadeo.
s. Suntander, Sevilla, SAT- Sebastian, Sc
lamanca, Santiago, SOria, ser via, SiguenEs,
San Fernando, Santa Cruz dc Teneritc.
t. Tarrsgona, TerueL Trujillo, Tafalla,
Talavera de Ia ReiHa, Toledo, Tarani6n, Toro,
Torrijos, Tudela.
V-Valencia, Valladolid, Vitoria, Valde
penas, Vigo, Venar61, Verin, Vega de Riva.
deo.
Z-zaragoza, Zamora, zafrs
Hta. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-28

Ouand exgen eniu irc nlas
IS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Table Etiquette

Macaroni should be cut into short pieces
and eaten with an even, graceful motion
not absorbed by the yard.
oranges are held on fork while being
peeled, and the iacetious style of souir,inp
the juice into the eye of your host is "an
II Is with view Of eleyating the popular
taste aud GENERALIZATION. so to speak, the
manners and customs Of our readers, that
we give below few hints upon table cti-
quette;
Stones in cherries and other fruit should
not be placed on the tablecloth, slid quietly
and unostcntatiously into the pocket OF
your neighbor, or noiselessly tossed under
the table.
II by mistake you drink out Of your iinr.
erbowl, laugh heartily and make some
facetious remarks, which will change The
course Of conversation and renew the friend.
ly feeling among the members of the party
In drinking wine, when you get 10 TIE
bottom Of your glass do not throw your
head back and draw your breath like tho
exhaust Ola bath tub, In order 10 get the
last drop, rs II cngcnders feeling OF the
guests.
fyou cannot accept an invitation 10 SUP.
per, do not write your regrets on the back
OF a pool.check with a blue lead pencil.
This Is not regarded as "ricochet." A sim.
pie mute to your hour host informing him
that yeur 'washerwoman refuses 10 felent
Is sufficient.
On seating yourself at the table draw on
your. gloves and put them In your lap un-
der the napkin. DO not put them In the
gravy ~ II would spoil the gloves and cast
gloom over the gravy. II you have lust
cleaned your gloves with beniine, you must
leave them out In the mont yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
A Lunatic Jumps from the Third.Story
of the Insane Asylum, at Aus
tin, and Sustains Sc
we're Injuries.
A Man Shot and Killed at Texarkana
In an Alteration About q
Horse race.
A Young Lady of Salado Suicides.
Probable Cause, an Amir OF
the Heart.
A Largely Attended Funeral at San An.
t0nio..-Noust0a Notes.
4 Rampant Mad Dog Alarms the Citizens
of llnrnet.
Other Interesting State Items
4 Largely Attended Funeral at San An.
t0niO..-HoustOa Notes.
A Rampant Mad Dog Alarms the Citizens
Of Burnet.
Other Interesting State Items
Austin


Special 10 the Herald.
AUSTIN, February 22.--The Texas Mex
lean Northern railroad company, capital
stock 100000, filed q charter today to
build q road in direct line from point ut
or near Laredo to point at or near Eagle
Pass. The directors are John Pratt and
Theodore II. Friend, of New York T. W.
Gatty, w. r. Chisholm, William Reynolds
and A. X. Woolston, of Laredo.
The comptroller is notifying tax collectors
throughout the state that he is about tc
furnish them lists of land upon which
payment has been made at his office fol
taxes of 1880 and that it might b,
advisable that they should withhold any
action causing expense until the lists ar
rive, when they could be used in strikinl
out from the printed delinquents in thei
counties such as have made their prope
payments at his office. The receipts from
this scource amounts to $49,O00, embracing
several thousand land tracts.
John Vest, a lunatic, jumped this morn
ing from third story window, in the lun
attic asylum, breaking both legs and sus
tanning internal injuries. He will probabl
die.
The departments took n holiday at moo
out OF respect to George Washington
birthday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
General schoaeld and the pope.

ROME, January T.--During General Scho-
fields long visit to Nome he has rec lived
oil sorts OF tlattering attentions from almost
every important person in the city. A few
days after liIs arrival the cardinal secretary
OF state sent him an invitation. The
general promptly visited his eminence and
was received by him with every mark of
sympathy and respect.
On Chistmas day the Pope gave with his
own hands the communion to Mrs. Scho.
| field, Mr.. Richard Schofield aud Miss Mary
Scholleld. After mass his holiness particu.
larly inquired after the general, whom he
said he would be delighted to meet. Hay-
ing heard Of the Pope's desire, General
Schoield accompanied his wife
and children to the second
private audience, which they re-
ceiyed at the Vatican. lie was in full uni
form, attended by his aid-de camp, also in
iull uniform. When the general entered
the Vatican military honors were rendered
him by the Swiss guard at the Papa stair
case, by the same guard in the ante.cbam-
Der, and by the Noble guard at the entrance
to the Pope's apartment
! General SchoReld was received by tho
maestro iii camera, and ushered into the
Popo's presence. His holiness blessed Mrs.
Schofeld and the children, and then re.
marked TO the general, "I am only shaking
nnnus with you, general meaning that az
the general was u Protestant he rot nc
blessing. Leo XIII. then shook hands with
the aide.dc camp.
The pope was delighted to hear General
schotcld talk about the American army
and his own campaigns in the civil way.
He particularly inquired after General
Grant. Having heard from General Scho.
field that one Of his children, the eldest
was IN business in San Francisco, III,
pope remarked When You 20
back to America, general, tell your bow
that Leo Nill. sends him his blessing, and
wishes him success in his business :" Ths
gallant American officer was vslbly M
iected.
Before the party left the room the none
gave Il souvenir 10 the generals children
and accompanied the general himself 10 Inc
door The exceedingly kind reception ol
General Schoiield by his holiness il mucl
com ncntcd on here as showing Leo XIII !,
admiration for a great republic and bel
great citizens.-tNcw York Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Another Offer

PHILADELPHIA, February 2.-Another
offer of land for the Russian refugees was
received this morning in communication
from Calvin J. Cowles, OF Charlotte, North
Carolina. He says: observing the very
liberal offer of free homes for the prosecuted
Jews expected on the steam ship Illinois,
made by Hamilton Diss,on, president Of
large bodies of land in the mountains Of
this state which want settled, am in.
duced to make the same offer for fifty fam
lies of forty acres in fee simple. The lands
offered are located in the counties of Alex.
andcr and Wilkes, and are adapted to corn
wheat, tobacco, ETC.; are well watered ,and
covered with virgin forest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

MANCHESTER, February 22-The largest
meeting of cotton masters ever held took
place yesterday. The chairman dwelt on
the serious position of the trade, caused by
the declining prices and increasing stocks
A resolution was unanimously passed that
it is necessary to adopt short time in the
manufacturing department, and circulars
have been sent to all masters of north
and northeast Lancashire, asking whether
they are willing TO reduce production L
the extent of two weeks work during
March.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
CAUGHT IN ms pwN TRAr. EsI
A Miner In n Lone Cabin Bitten by steel
Teeth Meant for Bears.


Henry Sullivan lives, as many other
miners do, entirely alone, in little log
cabin at the head of Buckeye gulch.
Among the tools and articles In his humble
place OF abode was q large steel trap such
as is used in catching bears and heavy game.
Its shape when open was oval, but when the
spring was touched two sets of cruel teeth
sprang together, closing on whatever
happened to be in range, be 1t man or
beast. The trap had not been used for
long time and stood open in corner of the
place Yesterday morning IL occurred to
Sullivan that the trap might do some dam
age in that condition, and accordingly he
pulled 1t out to the middle of the floor 10
close it up. In its long period Of disuse the
springs had become rusty and tke working
portions of It stuck together, refusing to
operate. Sulliyanlabored with for quite q
time, and then becoming angry picked up a
hatchet and began to hammer at 1t. Still
the jaws refused to shut, and without
thinking of the consequences he thrust his
foot against the lever aud struck 1t again.
AT that instant there was clash and the
teeth sprang shut, pinning him just ABOVE
the ankle. The springs We're of the most
powerful make, and there was
no unloosing them when they
had once caught. Sullivan, IN his agony
felt his very bones crack under the death
IKE grip, ana nan tainted rs ne sank 10 the
floor. Then, nervng himself for a desper
ate effort, he wrenched at the stout iron
with both hands, but without loosening Il
the fraction of an inch. Half an hone Of
pain and terror followed and new idea
occurred to him. The trap was fastened Al
= the base with heavy screws, bolted a
, either side. A wrench lay within reach
: and grasping it with the strength OF des
/, peration he succeeded at last IN uniasten
u ing the bolts. The steel bars Dropped apar
; and he was free.
u 1t is needless to enlarge upon his journe
> of mile and a half up tho gulch TO tn
!, nearest house and how he was tnally cal
y ried to this city. His injuries are of such
" nature that he may possibly yet suffer tn
: ampuiation of his foo. Leadvill
= Chronicle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
A REMEDY FOR BURNS.
The Application of u Saturated solution of
soda Bi-Carbonatc.


II Is now many years ago that the author
Of this paper, while engaged In some inves.
legations as to the qualities and effects Of
the alkales ip inilimmations OF the skin.
etc, was fortunate enough to discover that
saline lotion, or saturated solution Of
bi.carbonated soda in either plain
water or camphorated water, IL applied
speedily, or rs soon as possible, TO a
burned or scalded part, was m ost eilectual
In Immediately relic wing the acute burning
pain; and when the burn was only super.
fetal or not severe, removing all pain In =
very short time, having also the very great
advantage Of cleanliness, aud II applied
at once OF preventing the usual conse.
auences-a painful blistering Of the skin,
separation ot the epidermis and per.
haps more or less Of suppuratlon.
For this purpose all that l.
necessary Is to cut a piece Of lint or
old soft rag or even thick blotiing.paper, of
q sisc sufficient 10 cover the burned or
scalded parts, and TO keep II constantly
well wetted with the sodaic lotion, so as 10
ally happens that all pain ceases In from a
quarter TO half an hour, or even In much
less lime. When the main part OF limb,
such as the hand and forearm or the foot
and leg has been burned, Il IL best
when practicable TO plunge the part al once
into Jug or rail or other convenient YES.
eel filled with the soda lction...and keep |,
there until the rain subsidies, or the limb
may be swn'lr"i ur encircled with a sur.
reon's co,,.i, .,t.d re previously soaked In
the saturated Tuition and kept constantly
wetted viii, IL. the relief being usually i'm.
mediate, provided the solution be saturated
aud old.-[rnciitioner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

pointed by the ex-Conledrate soldiers resi-
dent IN Cincinnati and its vicinity, arrived
mere TINS morning, bringing with them a
memorial tribute TO the late president, pre-.
pared Tor Mrs. Garfield. The resolutions
are framed in Tennessee colored
marble, highly polished and cut
from single block about two
feet square. The United States coat of
arms Is inlaid in Mexican onyx at each cor
ner, The committee called upon Mrs. Gar,
held ihls forenoon aud formally presented
the testimonial. c, A, Withers. formerly
adlntant general OF General J. II. Morgan's
stan, made the presentation address as
follows:
at is with mingled feelings of gratiGca.
honor, madame, of presenting to
you this memorial OF ex-Contederate
soldiers ofCincnnati. It is gratifying that
we can truthfully and ieehngly unite our
voices IN commendation of the lamented
dead with those of many thousands OF a
common people. The occasion which called
for the sentiment is painful in its rccollec-
tions and as fully deplored by the people of
the south as by those of any other section
of the country. The unanimity with which
these resolutions were passed, and the ex.
| presslons conveyed therein, speak more
than any words of mine, and you can rest
assured, Madame, that in them is tn,
voiced tribute of old soldiers of the south tC
the sterling worth Of the late president"
Mrs, Garfield, by great effort, represset
her emotion, while the aged mother of til,
late president wept freely. The lat,
presidents widow, her voice trembin,
with emotion, replied to the address of Gen
eral Witners as follows:
Gentlemen am very grateful to you
and to those from whom this beautiful gii
comes, for its sake and tor the sentimente e,
pressed"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
sala,lo.
Special 10 the lIerald

SALApo, February 22.-Miss Bette
0'Bren, daughter of DR.. }. $. o Brirn, Of
this place suicided last night by taking
morphine, The supposition is the cause of
the rash net was love.
The weather has cleared up and the farm
ers are putting IN good time preparing their
farms for planting,
\ corCert is to he given next Friday night /
at the college by the young gentlemen ana
ladies of Salado, ior tue benefit of the Meth.
odist and Presbyterian churches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Ge6rgeiown
GeOrget
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
GEORGETOWN, February 22.-Miss VIII
lard, the temperance lecturer, visited our
city yesterday by invitation OF the indie
pendent Temperance club, and.deliyered a
lecture at the courthouse last night. The
audience ont TO hear her was the largest and
most orderly that ever assembled in this
place, numbering l,00l people, and
every one seemed to listen in breathles.
silence throughout the entire discourse.
This eminent lady seemed to take oui
usually quiet little city by storm, and ha.
done more good for tue cause of temper
ance by her lectures than any other lee
turer that has ever been here, She left OF
this mornings train to speak at Austin.
TO day ID. Stanton, who lives ffteeI
miles north OF town, came in with
wounded hand, and claimed that he ha,
been attacked and bitten by mad do
near his residence. lie was in search of tn
famous mad stone TO apply as remesy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Uxornide.

NEw ORLEANS, February 92-Two months
ago Della McGraw eloped with and married
Victor Eloi. The crsel treatment OF the
husband drove the wife to seek employment
down Magazine street with her employers
child, she encountered her husband, who
after few words, plunged dirk into her
breast, killing her. The murderer was i'm
nrisoncd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
TeNnrlSnIln.
Special TO the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald,
TExARKANA, February 22.--Eli Moore, jr.,
was killed in the city last night by A. p.
Criswell. The difficulty grew out OF a
jockey, horse race last Saturday. Moore
and finally struck him. Criswell being a
man with only one hand could only defend
himself by shooting, which he did. The
bali entered Moore's head just above the
eye, causing instant death. Crswell gav,
himself up to the officers and was placed on
preliminary trial TO day. The examination
" not yet concluded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Houston.

special 10 the Herald.
HousroS, February 22.-rhe two negroes
implicated In the killing of John Bragly
were indicted to-day by the grand jury,
The grand jury adjourned, and In their
final rcpot scored the county road over.
scers for not compelling residents OF the
county 10 do road service.
Large crowds are returning to-day from
the Galveston Mardi Gras.
The Orange Rifles, on the way homo from
Halyeslon, were banqueted here tonight
by the Light Guards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Advocating a Pooling of Issues

LISBON, February 22.-Senor Barbo2a has
introduced resolution in the chamber Of
deputies proposing an alliance Of Spain and
Portugal on the ground that the united mo-
lions need fear no foreign aggresSons that
they would be able to reduce their armies
and navies TO such footing as would sut.
nee Tor the requirements of their colonies,
ana that Lisbon and 0porto would become
me centres Of intercourse with Brazil and
Tue Spanish-American republics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

SAN FRANcIsco, February ga dispatch
from Guaymas to the Tucson Star says
The steamer Newburn picked up part of the
crew of wrecked British bark Off the
coast OF Lower California. They were
liamishing and about to resort to canni-
balism, The party consisted of the cap
tain's wife and two children and two sea
men. One child and one seaman died inn
medintely. The mother gave birth to a
healthy infant two days afterwards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

PARIS February 22.-Thc appointments
Oi NJ. Trisot as ambassador at London, and
VI the Marquise De Noalles as ambassador
=" "Oonstantinople, are gazetted.
AT meeting yesterday the creditors Of
we Bank OF Lyons and Loire favored the
MMceptance Of u compromise providing fol
me payment OF 30 per cent. within two
months, with bonds payable In a fixed
lumber ,,aun OF yeats for tho rest OF the liabili
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
should Form an Alliance With Germany

MADRID, February 22,-Emilias Casteler
has published .an article on General skobe-
leh's recent speech. He expresses fears OF
a coming invasion of Europe, and declares
1t behooves the Latin races to form close
alliance with Germany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
The Havana Market.

HAVANA, via New York, February 22.-
The sugar market steady, The demand ex.
coeds the offerings. Molasses sugar 57@G
reals, good, per arroba; muscovado, fair to
boxes, s@Sl reals. Spanish gold, l72sl7ll.
Exchange, steady ON the United States, 60
days gold, 5l@6l premium; do short sight,
7@7l premium; on London, lGl@l7l prem
ium,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Wrecked

LONDON, February 22.-Lloyds states that
the wreckage from the British steamer, City
of London, which sailed from London,
November 18th, for New York, and has
never reached her destination, is continually
washing upon the Irish coast. A signal
locker has been found, bearing the name
of the vessel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Indian Depretlntlons .

Sr. PAru, MINI, February GA special
from Battleford, in the northwestern terri.
tory, says the Blackfcet and other Indians
IN the vicinity Of Red Deer river are com,
hitting numerous depredations, and driv.
ING oil and killing cattle. In tho Bow
nver country the American whisky traders
nave been killed by them and several other
Americans found dead In the ueighborhood
are supposed to have been killed by the
same Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Ashore,

WASHINGTON, February 22,-The signal
corps station at Chntocque, Virginia, re
ports the sloop Dauntless ashore on Fox
shoals nt Sp. M. yesterday. The master,
Sewcll Collins, and James Kiter were
washed OIL and lost. The bodies have not
yet been recovered. The steward staid in
the rigging all night aud wadcd ashore at
low water. The sloop is breaking up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
An Impertant Dsclsion.

NEW YoRK, February 22.--The Times
sashville special says the case Of Colonel
a. =, .. Colyar and James Q. Warner, admin.
us'on OF Colonel John @. Burch, ,x-clerk
" me United States scnae. against the
'nsS,ville nSh,ville American publlshins company
t''o'Vinga controlling interest In the Amer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Howe.
Special 10 the Herald

HowE, February 2.-This morning, be.
tween 3 and o'clock, the residence of J
Baxter, four miles cas, from this place, was
consumed by fire. Loss not yet known.
Nr; Baxter came from Kentucky years ago,
county. lie has many friends TO rcgre, his
loss.
Weather fine and farmers in better
spirits.