davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
WOOD AND COAL.
FINANCIAL.

1IROTECT YOUR FAMILIES
Il BY joining the MUTUA RESERVE FUND LIFE
Assoc ALTON. The success of this institution is
wonderful. During September and October alone it
wrote nearly six million dollars of insurance.
Zee advertisement tin Post Solicitors wanted.
Office 1909 street.
nlG-3m I. Y. KNIGHT. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-28
Fs,HOMA5 BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER ~.
nl1-dts Gunton Building, 427 Louisiana: avenue.

THU Alb. I'VE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, NJEEMBEE TNENII-SENE 1852.
saline hour anti PLACE
By order of the Trustee. n2O-dts
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
The Marques Of Queensberry's Sister
MarTies Baker.

Within the last few days several mys-
terious paragraphs have appeared in
different newspapers stating that the
sister of a well-known Marques had
lately married man not only much
younger than herself, but also greatly
below her in the social scale. The facts
of the case are simply these Rev. Lord
Archibald Douglas, brother of the
Marques of Queensberry and of Lady
Florence Dixie, Joined the Church of
Rome several years ago, and after the
usual course of study and probation was
ordained a priest by Cardinal Manning
Since then he has devoted his life and
money toward the reclamation of boys,
"waifs and strays," from the streets, to
whom he gives a home, teaches them
useful trades, and then starts them in
life.
At the institution which he has founded
and maintains, and where he always re-
sides, situated in WOOdGeld Terrace,
Harrow road, Paddington, there are sew
enty or eighty of these lads, all of whom
are being trained to be industrious work
ingmen. But the housekeeping, the eat
ing and drinking of so many individuals
is naturally a source of anxiety to Lord
Archibald; and, although greatly assisted
by the subscriptions of his co-religionists
and others, he finds that the good old rule
of ''Waste not, want not, - is not observed
by those who have charge of providing
for the wants of so large an establish
ment.
In order to put matters upon more
satisfactory footing, he invited his sister,
Lady Gertrude Douglas, who is also a
convert to the Roman Catholic Church,
to live with him, and since then some
matters have been on a much more sat
isfactOry footing. About three months
ago Lord Archibald went to Canada,
taking with him forty boys of the Home
for the purpose of establishing them as
farmers in the Far West. During his
absence he received a letter from his
sister, stating that she was about to
marry a young man who had been
brought up by her brother, and who was
now acting as head baker Of the estab-
lishment
His lordship was greatly taken abacIC
by the news, and telegraphed and wrote
from Canada, urging his sister at any
rate to delay her intended marriage until
his return. But it was of no avail. The
couple were married offhand in the
Roman Catholic Church at Hammer
smith, and have gone to reside in that
neighborhood. Lady Gertrude has some
means of herown. Her husband is barely
twenty-one years Of age.-Manchester
Guardian.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
Advertising Rates.

The above scale Of prices is for ordinary sim
gle column display advertising Solid Legal,
Official and Tabular advertisements will be
charged at the legal rate for space occupied.
Rule and figure work 80 per cent extra.
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements in other
than single column measure, and those in a
prescribed location 25 per cent additional
LOCAL NouCEs-10 cents per line for first and
8 cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business Directory-One inch, 1
year $40; months, So; months, SO. Oue-
half inch-1 year, So 90; 6 months, So; 3 mos.
50.
''Wants," 'Tor Sale" 'For Rent" 'Lost"
"Found" ETC.. in "Cheap Cash Corner, - one
half cent per 1oord, each insertion, payable
strictly in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES Cother than simple an
nouncements Of deaths) Tributes of Respect
Cards Of Thanks, and announcements of So
cieties- -Onehaif cent per lgOrd, payable strictly
in advance, and when sent by mail the money
must accompany them in all cases.
Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths
when furnished by proper authOrity-free.
Attachment Divorce, Administrators and
Executors Notices, must be paid for before in
sertion-as also Foreign and Transient Adver-
tising generally
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
A COmmentntor,s Ezpedlent.

DR.. John Brown, the famous Scotch
commentator, experienced a full share
of the worlds vicissitudes. At Dunse,
on one occasion, when his funds were
low, he entered a shop to purchase the
luxury of halfpenny-worth of cheese.
The shopman declared his inability to
accommodate him with so small a por-
ton. "Then what's the least you can
sell?" inquired the doctor. "a penny
worth, replied the dealer, and instantly
set about weighing that quantity, which
he speedily placed on the counter, in
anticipation Of payment. "Now," said
the doctor, taking up the knife, Il will
instruct you how to sell a halfpenny-
worth Of cheese in future;" upon which
he cut the modicum in two, and appro-
priating half, put down his coin and de-
parted.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
FaBe

The traitor is used in war and then
despised London society never treated
Benedict Arnold asa soldier and a gcn-
tleman. A Mexican officer speaking of
Colonel Lopez, who betrayed MaVimil-
ian, the Austrian, said; People like him
are made use of aud then kicked out."
Lopez was MaXimiliau's bosom friend
and counselor. MaVimihan was god
father to one of lopez children. Yet
for ten thousand dollars this false friend
opened at night the gate Of Queretaro,
where MaNimilian was besieged, to the
Republican army.
" And 1 decorated that man on that
very night with the medal of valor, said
MaXimilian, with bitterness, on learning
Of Lopez treachery.
Even those who used the traitor, as
the quickest way of ending the war, did
/ not conceal their contempt for him.
d" 1 regret that the city had not been
| taken by assault, said President Juarez,
| thus showing that he was not reconciled
to the method of its capture.
! Some of the Mexican officers, though
hostile to Maximilian, openly insulted
Lopez. At four O. o'clock on the morning
of the betrayal a gentleman Of Quere-
! tarO, who was also an enemy to the
| Usurper, was awakened by two officers
of the Republican army, friends of his,
and a stranger whom he did not know.
What is this?" asked the surprised
host. " Are you prisonersP How came
you from the besieging army into the
city?n
e The city is taken" replied Colonel
RincOn. Il am dying of exhaustion
give me some coffee and brandy, my
friend
This was hastily prepared with three
cups and glasses. But when the host
offered one to the stranger, RincOn called
out:
"No, no! do not drink with a traitor.
If he drinks, l do notr'
The stranger was Colonel Lopez, anC
not a word did he say in reply to the
insult
Subsequently, Lopez was present will
several persons in this same gentleman
house, when the Republican Genera
Martinez came in and shook hands with
them all. Presently he asked the host
"Who is that stranger shook hands
with among our frends?'
"That is Colonel Lopez"
"Whatr' he exclaimed; and going NJ
to him, cried out with vehemence
"ColOnel Lopez! 1 gave you my hanC
without knowing who you were, and
will now wash it, for it is stained.
Lopez shrank away fromthe company
The noble conduct of the Indian, Gen
eral Meiia, was in striking contrast t
Lopez treachery. He had been one o
Maximilian's devoted aids and was capt
ured with him.
When Mejia was taken prisoner, along
with MaXimilian and General MiramOn
EscobedO volunteered to save his life
The noble Indian replied to this tempting
offer:
81 accept, if the Emperor and Mira
mon can be saved Also
Nothing can save MaXimilian," an
. swered EscobedO.
"Then," replied Meia, "they shal
shoot me along with His Majesty" An
they did. .-. YOUTHS Companion.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
TBE DBArH on THE oLD YEAR.

THE DEATH or THE OLD YEAR.
Fun Inef dorp lies the winter snow,
Aud the winter WINDS are ,WcHillf slEuinh'
T0lI 40 thc church-bel sud and slow,
Aud tread softly and speak loWt
Fnr the old wear lies g-uyiuH
OLD year YOU must not dit'
You came to us so reAdtlys
Won lived With ms so steadily,
Old year sou shall not die
He.iieth snn, he doth not move;
HcvFill.n0t sec the dawuot day,
Hd hsthno other lite above.
H6rnve me q friend pnd true, true love
And the New Year viii take gm 8wuy.
i0ldyear. Nuu must not 60;
$50 long as YOU have been with ms, .
Subhtoy asyou have seen with us,
Old yeRr you shall nOtgn.
He frothed his bumpers to the brtmi
A ioller year we shull not sec,
But tho his oyes are waxing dim,
But tho his foes speak III OF him,
He was % friend to me.
Old wear, YOU shall not die:
Wo dd so laugh and cTy with vou1
Two half miud To die with you,
Oid year, If you must die
He was FUN Of jokes and jest,
But sll his merry qutps are % er.
TUsgp him die. across the waste
His son and heir doth ride post haste,
Hut hen be dead before.
Every one for his own,
The night is starry aud cold my trlend,
And the New Year blithe and bold my
friend,
Comes up to take his own
How bard he breathesl over the snow
heard Just now the growing COCK,
The shadows flicker to and fro,
Tho cricket chirps the light burns loWi
IT'S nearly twelve o'clock.
shake hands, before you die.
Oid year, we'll dearly rue for YOU,
What is it we can do for you,
SpealEUlrt before you die.
Uisface rs growing sharp and thini
Alaoll hour friend is gone.
Close up his eyes; tie up his ohm;
Stap from the corpse and let him in
That stgudeth there alone,
Aidwaitath at the door.
There's Unew foot on the floor, my FRIEND
And o new face at the door, my friend,
Anew face at the door.
-TennBOn.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27

A HARMAN,
ATroHNEY-Ar-LAw. Ofice-SOutheast corner
Main and High Streets, room up stairs, Hills
boro. o. auglyl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
TOWN AND HILLsBoRo P. o. sUBsCRB-
FUg

ToSubscribers in Hillsboro and vicinity, the
News will be promptly delivered by Carrier, or
at the Post Office or Office Of publication, on
the following terms
In advance, or within month. h...........$l 20
At the end OF 6 months ths.................. %
At the end of the year. r................... 90
GS'An advance payment preferred in all
piration of their time by cross on their pa
pers, or by bills enclosed.
N. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent to
Town Subscribers unless specially ordered to do
3d. until all arrearages arc paid, as general
rule A failure to order discontinuance Is
considered as equivalent TO ordering the paper
continued
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27

in the bold business hand familiar io Mr..
Bells correspondents think themselves
rather lucky
Poppet, by-the-wey, stays in the nurs-
cry This year, aud says, with proper
dignity, II don't rothiove. Harptrs s
BuzuT
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27

TOHN T. HIRE,
ArroRNEY-Ar-LAw, Hillsboro o. Ofice-Ln
Smiths New Building, ID story. au9y1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27

-Twenty-fou out of tWenty-eight
jurymen were excused from service in
Chicago recently because their wives
were sick. This is what makes the old
bachelors mad. CiHoinHati Times Star.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27

d @. RUSS, NJ. D.,
prysrCIAN, SURGEON AND ACCoUCHEUB, Hills
boro q OfHce-Alain St., next door west OF
News Office. Residence-South High st., south
~ sontb sd. myly1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
Subscription Terms.
Man SUBSCRIBERS Postage Froo

o. Payment invariably in advance. No pa
per sent by mail longer than The time paid for
f9-An extra copy will be sent gratis, Tor
every club OF 10 subscribers at the above rates.
H5-The above rates include postage prepaid
at this office ON all papers sent to subscribers
outside of Highland county.
~ Subscribers who receive their papersW
with an marked opposite their name, II
h either ON the margin of the paper or on h
the outside wrapper, viii understand that
the term of subscription paid for has expired
lB-Al postmastcrs are authorized to act as
Agents for the NEWS, to receive and forward
subscriptions.
nz~Mail subscribers whose time has expired,
can renew their subscriptions conveniently by
handing the money TO their postmaster.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-12-27
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head at the follow
ing rates. For / inch space, $40 year Is
inch, s5 year; 4 inch So year.
"a Ten lines of this type make 1 inch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

xrr< r<relt< - n1c1 te1<<t al -c-e -
- ~ <1c1.'F r~x:<<-I a.. $500 <1c1 - -
c<r<<- - -e1c~r><14 -r< Hop bt;<r< - sr-.
81 X - ne rrI rz<lr rrr1 1rig I11r<nt
~ - rErT 30 ~ 81 = E1<: 1nIr<rt1-.f
s-sIr<- - Ck-ls ~. t<r<r. tnl <-<:4r1 n
1erl1E~- 4r<r. rcn<-4nt ~ rtrAttc e. <Afk
k<1.1t1<<. Erl<ot&< ia TIE nsfk ~ k1r<gH
rnI- ~ - .tn111<r< fDt t.<<f~1t -1r-t -
- t<&r s<eII-x ~ ls--.rD.< 49, 1<@7r1t-
go. - ~ -~.1-.y rr@cFr- ~ :ntr< t.t-<r<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

--rh4r'es Loftbrur<r Ue;yhs 4p1rt
10 po1rt-. HI rife 80. >ri their reiA-
Tive strength y larry rsprr-<n:<t ~ ihe
sane f-rre< he p<,erSbly keeps :
restaurant IN Ser Oriesns- bur sh- y ~
real boss. - h< ooup.2;ns % police
justice tkE three dsys i s1cn~<-i0n s1e
took hin scrp<s her .2p .rt spanked
him terribly B<.n< arrested. she gave
bail % keep the p>1c<. -h11zh - ths
sane -ims she svo~ei ke- ir:en-ior %
s1b;@c< Der Husband q il<ci pline ~h<n-
eyer zzd ho~sver <he Ple&ssd---f. y.
SCI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16

Attic try. proc. e. - 49, g1cke- -
<1rzas- - ss;s- "a: - s1z ~ S-..c1 <ll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
A Model Chicago peil.r,oy.

Charles Hcwett, who until yesterday was
abell.boy at the Commercial hotel, started
out on the Missouri plan. and II some Of
the guests Of the hotel had been content TO
lose their baggage and valuables ono by
one, Charles might have grown up TO be- q
train. rathercr, and got a $500 coffin at the
end OF his career. One OF the guests lost q
boz OF cigars, another several silk haollker-
chiefs. q lady lost q pair OF earrings,
another guest missed pack Of cards, some Of
The boarders had 10 sit In their rooms hare.
looted untll they could order shoes TO take
The place Of those they had lost, Some ol
The fadies In the house lost their hosiery
The total valne Of this property did moi
hot Nv 70 exceed t25, but when the com
plants began 70 multiply the proprietor.
beean 70 suspect. Al Charlie was NJ
euSnlly int.uslsd with psss-ksy, % lhSl
80 wv slssns, N. psSb sjnSIsd iiis
t' 10y yS''i Is ~ e. ~ 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

confessions, until the whole list was
complete. Then the night Waterman
remembered that ne had overheard Charlie
say something to another boy about sleal,
ing. Several of the bell.boys said Sharle
did the stealing, and often prevailed upon
them to do the buying. A so pm Is lne
only stolen article that has not Deen turhcu
up, and this, Charlie says he u,u ilot 'aNu Nc,
West Madison street, and is intelligent and
yeod. Looking. He worked in the CONNER
eeial n wear ago, and had good reputation,
nj Thai time. His scheme to relieve hotel
puests has been in operation about three
weeks. He was transferred to the Centrai
station.-tChicago Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

The item OF transportation embraces
sums received from passengers, from
property, from the mail and other sources.
IN the matter OF dividends, not dollar was
paid during the past year; In the same
period the roads report OF killed and injured
ssiollows: The Texas & Pacific report
Killed II; injured, 90; the Houston 4 Texas
Central aud the Texas Central report killed
q; injured, 81; the International 4 Great
Northern report killed 30 injured, ~; the
Missouri, Kansas h Texas report killed 3;
injured, 10. The total number by all the
railroads Is, for killed, 50; injured, $40.
Ofcoursc this looks serious, but when we
consider the fact that within that time the
Total number Of miles ran was l263U, 662
and the number Of employees at work on
lines and the trains and In the shops, .a'
also the number Of passengers carried, the
figures are not so frightfully heavy after H.
Comptroller Brown has everything work
ing admirably In his office, aud although
MS report has been somewhat tardy IN
making Its appearance, the fault was moi
with him nor In his wall. j. +. Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Those who have been dosed with quinin1ee
and experienced its injurious effects, should
try Carriers Liver Bitters, a sure cure ior
malaria
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

NEW ohlshhNNs
NEw ORLEANS, August IA Flour higher aud
steady; higher grades to 81.
Corn quiet mixed gs, white L. 5.
Oats iair demand; Texas IS to o., western 10
to 81
Corn meal duh at425.
Hay, quiet and weak; quoted old ordinary 20 to
90 prime %; choice Is.
Pork quiet and weak; quoted ~, to ON
Lard steady; refined ,lerce l2N to IN; kog
1917
Dry salt meat scarce AMI firm; shoulders lOi,;
short rib and long clear AZ.
Hams steady and fair demand, choice sugar
cured cnnvassed AZ to 49,,
Whisky steady and unchanged,
Sight 80 per 1900; premium sterling bank
iS7is; consols 62h TO G2A,
ST. LOUIS,
ST LOUIS, August h-flour steady and I'M.
changed,
Wheat opened lower and advanced No cred
fall 49, to v6lu cash and August 91s septcm.
Der.
Corn opened lower aud advanced TO ~; cash
M; August 90. To 7jS,
Oats openedlow and advanced, 30 to Isis cash;
S7is to SS'i August ~. taSiS september.
Whisky steady at IL.
Pork dull and easy; shoulders 800 short rib
Bacon quiet shoulders 10 S5'i short rib iLs7X
short clear IL 81
Lard nominally atl2 a!l,.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August li.-Flour dull: common to
choice spring I 40 to eco fair to choice winter
wheat q 90 to . 90. new 5,t0 TO at0.
Wheat Irregular and unsettled, regular l or,
to l.O2k August 97'i September; VIZ october,
Corn dull and lower; ia to rs cash and Au.
gust; 7d1. September 49,. October
Oats unsettled aud generally lower Is cash;
AZ August Ss, september.
Pork easier; 2iej to 2I.3O cash; 2l22s, TO 81 %
September
Bulk meats easier shoulders ocG rib 1926.
clear 10 10.
MhiSkv stcslV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
CARD OF ii. q -SiZER,
Corner Of Sycamore and Elm Streets

with untirng energy ami devotion to
business IN the past, and unhinching appli-
cation in the future, we promise our friends.
and the public at large, that in select gro.
ceres our house is not to be excelcd on
me continent IN the purity of goods or the
fairness of prices.
We shall from this time on be in weekly
or daily receipt of the best articles of fancy
and staple goods known TO first class dealers.
10 enumerate specific articles would be
simply superiluous.
We invite the taste and criticism OF dis
corning public.
N. B,-Every article sold with strict
guarantee or no charge.
Jio- Delivery as prompt Us possible.
III. q. STEER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
SuperiOrltv. Etc ~

Beidiug brothers y Co.'S silk rhreaa-I,s
superiorlty, Etc. ~
In Issuing their new shade color card of
knitting silks the Bedding Bros. take occa-
SION TO say there are two kinds of Knit.
ting SILK IN the market-one made from
pure thread silk the other from spun
SILK. Thread silk is that reeled from CO.
Coons, several of these threads being
doubled and twisted together according to
the desired size of the finished thread
These cocoon threads are of great length
and contiguity, and therefore mich
stronger and more elastic" than any
other fibre known.
Spun silk is made from pierced and i'm.
perfect cocoons, which cannot be reeled
ana from short pieces of waste made in
reellhg,, These are carded and spun like
llaX anu cotton. Spun knitting can be re-
tailed at cents to 10 cents per ball less
than pure thread knitting, but when knit
up 1t is has a dingy. dull, rough appear-
ance and will not wear.
Thread silk is smooth, strong and
lustrous, and will endure for wears with or.
binary wear. The difference in cost ON n
KNIT article is 50 insignificant that anyone
who has once knit with thread silk, and hy
contrast learned the superiority of it, wifi
never use spun silk again, ut any price.
All our knitting silk is stamped with blue
ink on the ends of each spool, "BELpiNG
BROS " Cos. Superior Knitting Silk" and
is warranted made from pure thread silk
the same as is used in the manufacture of
our unequaled machine twist and sewing
SILKS, and is put up on half ounce spools,
full weight. BRowNING 4 CoYLE.
Agents for the South and West, ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15
THE CITY.
STREET NOTES,
ihe Trinity river is ON a slight rise

ine trinity river is on slight rise.
:. Additional locals on seyenthpage.
, ,,es'erday was n breezy, pleasant day.
thai 'xi'ame Sy regardless Of cost at NJ. Rosen.
ofo ''s 4 10 Is called TO the advertisement
W. A. heating in this issue.
.manted,a file of the Daily HrRA1p for the
T i'o' Apply at HERALD office.
s, nne city council will meet in reg ular
p tonight atthe city hall.
S,ssugy your coffee put up by the Globe
m op''e mills OF Caperan Il Bond.
inc az ou, urn "a Of NJ. Rosenthal & 90. are sell.
COST tu' 'neir stock of goods regardless OF
inr a a , Noumoerland rresbyterians are hold.
bon, N'''s'u' protracted nesting at Lis.
l,, ,ae delegates and lot Of locke rs.on
sep,tn WIS morning for Terrell to attend the
dsy. convention TO be held there to.
ara ~" Sn vallas Electric Lighting COMPANY
wire ans up poles and stretching the
edI,ian y wishing SPACE in our Septem Der
q. once SHOULD send in their adyertisemo nts
nosmsre S 3 y, water and gas fitting call at
Elm s,ro y Vo's' the old reliable shop, aoi
b, Ssisssl new converts to the faith wore
day nirbs the Firt Baptist church satur.
scad s saN train on the Texas n Pacific
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

John Jamson and Lon King, both col
ored while en- rpute To a camp meeting
Sunday, now in PROCESS some ten miles
north OF the city, met with fearful mis-
hap. Their horse, becoming fright.
ened, ran away, smashed the
buggy into smithereens and broke
an arm for each of them, while it is feared
they are injured internally. They are in q
precarious condition. The horse was
hitched to another buggy, which he also
broke into kindling wood. The animal ter
minated its mad career by striking its head
against q wagon wheel which terminated its
existence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-15

A railroader by the name of Williams,
willis sitting at table drinking beer in the
Apollo beer hall yesterday, fell suddenly to
the floor, and thinking it was heart disease,
the occupants of the hall were, for time,
excited. He was admitted to
the city hospital by DR.. Carter, acting
health officer, and at last accounts no was
improving. He had simply tainted.