davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

uovOsSLS ~ sN"sS
Fraueuthai Brothers desire 70 an
nouues 70 the public that q nnetes'er OF
tt<ir firm has been In 6an Francisco
during the past two months laying IN
an immense stock Of tbs latest and
mose stylish spring goods portions OF
vfich are rccsised By W-Sy steamer:
'fhis stock consists In part OF gents
furnishing goods, dry Roods. carpets.
and. ia fast. everything usually kspt N
4 frve-elass furnishing and dry goods
sstablishmenf. The public are cor
daily invited 20 call and examine fhese
nev goods before making purchases-
new 70 sECT1R 0gAlTM.
II n strange any one viii safer from
derancemsnfs brought On BY impure
Hood. WHEN Soovill's Harnaparslla and
Sfiil;nQia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP viii restore health to the phys
i.aI organization. II u strengthening
syrup. pleasant TO take, and the besl
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofuia, Syphliiitic disorders
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas
malaria: Nervous disorders. Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases OF tn
blood, Iiysr, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

GAMBRINus REKR IRE cents per glass {,
the Rathskeiler, on Commercial street. MI:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Call at the Temple of Fashion for
fashionable millinery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

New line OF corsets, corset covers anl
children's waists; Temple of Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Boston brown bread and baked beans
as Seattle restaurant every Friday and
Sunday morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

GAnnamys MA So eeafs Mr. eaxss II
IL RsfAsksilsv. - csmmepsi3 sfrre. nis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Concave glasses for myopia at Little
Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Bifccal glassss. for SEEING nesr and
far. At Little Mas'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Leather and rubber betting. lacins.
nAaotst nseAl. 60. a. Wald & Camr-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Zine Tailoring poossa a 8 Ksnney's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Fine Merino Undershirts, 30 cents:
sassimerc Overshirt& $l.O; 4 pairs
Clothing House.
----
csn; $50 : 1osen. s lsmpae Of fsshion, cor.
nef neoond and Marion streets. m5
Sss. - oown uaeaa AND or1ed beans
g seattle restaurant every Friday and
v>.sA. a. - 49,.
Aakl,514 ~,s1sI - - W.T. C S'
--
Pebble srcctaclss and eve-ciassaa "A
Iu.,land Hotel. aaf
iour and feed. Drlivrresi ~ anv ,a,e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Pebble sysectaclcs and Eyeglasses at
VIM. =. FinckS opposite the New
ENGLAND Hotel. dAf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Clayton Bros. for your millinery goods.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

w. &. Jones' keeps every variety Of
dour and feed. Delivered TO any art
Of the city. Ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

Clayton Bros. for your ribbons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

:. Eysxsasses for al sights At Little
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

street, Masonic DullolnR. A NJ guar
anteed.
All our Eastern spring and summer
millinery has arrived at the Temple of
Fashion.
Ladies. 90 to Clayton Bros.' for your
sun hats. Your choice at 10 cents.
Children's hose, IS cents per dozen, at
Clayton Bros
Ladies' hose at 75cents per dozen at
Clayton Bros
Gentlemen. go to Clayton for your
furnishing goods.
Gentlemen's best British bose at Clay
toms at 25 cents.
Ladies', il You want cheap feathers
aud flowers 60 to Clayton Bros.
Looking glasses and pictures cheap at
the Golden Rule Bazaar. Front street
Good nickle watches at $3.50 at the
Golden Rule Bazaar, Front street.
GAMBRINUS RkKR }ire cents per glass in
the Rathskeiler, on Commercial street. ml3
New line Of corsets, corset covers and
children's waists; Temple Of Fashion.
Call at the Temple of Fashion for
fashionable millinery.
Concave glasses for myopia At Little
Macs.
Fine Tailoring Voosaa ~ 3 Ksnney's
Clayton Bros. for your ribbons.
Clayton Bros. for your millinery goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

the greater portion of il lying outside the
walk, theface down. The untortunste man
had no doubt made his way 10 Ole head III
the stairway, and en- finding il toihe on fire
and all exit cut off. made q leah tbronrh
the sea OF flame for the psvtment and
struck over the walls. The MAJ limo AZ the
street entrance was baked and fnaiied into
the flesh of the abdomen. hut there was
nothing on the body TO lead to fdentification.
They are the remains of yerv la-ce man
Quite distance has been made into The
court, where it was expected n LARGE nun
Der Of ladies would be found wi,bant ~.
vealing any new victims, and ,bs nn,nion
now prevails that the INN ates Of The house
who were awakened By The roar of Inc
flames, made their way TO the MICHIGAN
and broadway fronts, dnd that the worst
features OF the disaster are now X own.
and that very few bottles remain in the
ruins. The crowd of neonie that stand
about the pavement outside was as
large to-day as il was at
the beginning bf tho search
the modification in the weather bsv;n,,
auueu Ircrul.s 10 the watchers. The first
n'pIesslo',s createu ny the awful calamity,
nome''s' nave worn oil, and the appear
anuo VI ,ue pa'roi-wagon to convey its
norI.oie ueisht Irom the house is often
siee,.u NIUE coarse iests and laughter by
groups about the pLemises Mr. ScLeIler
lessee of the bar-foom nj The Nawhali
| house, was arrested this afternonn ON sus-
plc,oh VI having SET ire to the hotel. Schel-
iel says .nl' ne CLOSED his saloon at p. NJ,
IVY ~ u unS ocen ioun1 out that, in company
WIN ML'i oahuersoh and Tom Dunbar, he
excitement prevails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

THE Chicago Tribune calls attention to
some startling figures, as recently disclosed
In our consular reports. with reference to
comparative wages of workingmen In Flu.
rome and America. The matter has been
discussed by us in these columns before,
but it Is of sufficient importance to be kept
constantly before the public's eye. II
comes from a paper in this instance, too
published in city making rapid strides
forward us manufacturing center. The
Tribus says: Consular reports lately
published by our state department. show
that the average annual wages earned by
the cotton spinners Of Great Britain are
$3.50 S3 Tor each operative. Our own census
gives the corresponding wages paid to our
cotton workers as S2i5 03 for cash. Worse
yet for the protectionists theory-lt is only
q theory-the average annual wages OF
American workingmcn in all branches OF
manufactures. protected and unprotected,
was In 1880, $3.50, or 500 more than the
pro ectsd industry pays its employees. Free.
trade England gives ITS cotton workers bet.
ter pay than "protectionist" America. aud
in America the much.protected cotton
manufacturers pay less to their laborer,
than the general average OF wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

HALL BURNS IN ALBANY.

Nav Yong Ian IG-Twoddl, Hall NJ,
Albany bmrned his mornina Tha q ~
started in McManns' mvs;n s,oro -" vrd hae
the hail and snread onictIv i to ,ho u staoa
within In Tan m;nn,ea tba ~ N.m ,m" S nnso
hevond coptroI Tha 5oii "0 ua. ao o,,; molu
ruined '''''' '' A"'i ""' '"'"e'y
ALnhNy N V Ian lG-TwoddIo Hall
block incjndne tbe onor.- bamso e' tHo '' AL
banv Comnsnv h,nI, ''' ana '"o oiah,
or Ton 0p rot.; s, oamA' ",'' oihu'
bar N" Of io oniooa a'o'e' anu nun
Jes,rovod ,,u fra 'oT ~ Melg 'o'"iiy
The bn;IJIrn 'v yo. en Va' f 20 re sa so
stone sS fent an Sto,e and re om nvI
pear .iroa a,'' III H. o' i anu 10 On noI'h
voted to stora, any oSi"os o o%nno MeaI uo
a fne Xii i0S hn ~ T" ,ao, "wYt ;o "h,oh was
"ailsry aid ~ ny o ~ Tiaon na' o mno
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
A Crucial TNNi.

The severe chemical tests to which the
various baking powders have from time TO
line been placed, have demonstia ted
clearly to the public tho relative merits Of
the different brands from an analytical
point OF view. For instance, Dr., Love, the
eminent government chemist, in his
analyses, made the comparative strength as
follows;
Cubic inches
gas evolved
Royal cream OF tartar powder ..".,, i97.oi
",harm" lalum POWDER ,....,,.",.,.". ll&o
"sncw FIsic'' iGroG'S. .,....,.,..'.,,,, iiS i.S
20 e. Andrews 4 Go. Is" (alum powdcr), 1917
The Royal Baking Powder was found, be.
sides being Of absolute purity, 10 evolve the
highest amount Of leavening gas Of any Of
Tho powders tested, and hence II was placed
AZ the head Of tho list and recommended for
4 but the crucial test OF the kitchen is, after
III, the most satisfactory TO tho house.
M, epcr. A baking powder that never falls
la make light, sweet, wholesome and pa.
sable bread, biscuit, cake, etc., upon all
bltasions, 10 the one that will DO placed at
atty head of the list by the practical house.
'an,, and received Into her kitchen for con.
.n.uous use, This test the Royal baking
|, fder has stood for. over twenty years,
sfueout Q single failure, and hence Us
tation M the best baking powder made
hat ipread from house 10 house, until It's
.rcs,e,eas become ~ universal rs It's merits
,m"ueprivaled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Milwaukee Horror.

THE INcENDIARy POSSIBLY DISCOVERED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. l6.-Nearly u
week has elapsed since the Newhall house
went down In ruins, and the ngonizing
shrieks Of the victims appalled, the very
air, and the full extent Of the disaster re-.
mains unknown. The widest reports that
spread over the city and thence to the ut.
most limits Of the civilized world on the
day Of the disaster are fully realized, aud
still the pick and shovel Of the labor ers
continue TO add TO the horrors. Iester.
day closed with twcnty-eight bodies re.
covered, and at noon to day the number
increased to thirty.one. The blackened
and unacceptable forms OF three
E laundry ' we're taken out t' jus, as night sSt
enshrouded the ruins with its shadow, like
q pail OF gloom. Eight bodies In all have
been recovered along the west foundation
wall OF the building, the remains Of the ser.
want girls, who were, undoubtedly, strug.
Cling TO reach the pnssagcway into the bank
building, when they were cut Off by the
flames. The north wall having been torn
down, the workmen began excavating the
two sections that were leil untouched, on
account OF the danger that mensced
from the totterihg pile OF brick
and mortar, and were rewarded
In their work with the discovery of the
boiy OF large man At the foot OF the old
entrance for ladies, which was closed when
the elevator was placed IN the house. The
body Was doubled over the foundation wall,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

"oNhHNoE SrockLLY, OF DELAWARE.
DOVER, DEL, Jan. l6-Chorles & Stock.
icy was 'hausuratea governor to-day and
read his message, reviewing the interest of
the state in ship-h,bildinr and urging n
rigid economy in alNrtate's Offices
The governor, in Id macao. s,vs. "Ir
part "uoP'' as OIL dlrect application to the
present time, a sen. ence from President
1uchsoli lnauBurai, n which he saws the
recent demonstration of nuhlic sentiment
inscrbes on the list ol tho cvecutivo nnt;as
in characters too legible IN he nvnrloolred~
the task of reform. This task cIaori,, col
oviyIo n,ni' 'iie present. executive, will zeal
v ,y svniTe W luinll. Happily for him,
subjects as to which nnblic ,nyiniv for i'm
proyement has maSifesteJ itself Thes.
are well defined. The metbod nj sccom.
p,iSnn, ,'i.i Is question for legislative wis
uo'!, ui.hnatcly 10 determine. So tar
as the limits o. an address like Tins will
permit, let me briefly state n few subjects = I
needed reform. The people demand the
abolition OF needless~5ifIces. the fixing of
ouiciai com pehsatJ5ns at sums commeIlsur-
aye WIN services rendered by salaries
should DC definitely ascertained; rigid nc.
couhtaDllity. III the expenditures of the
puolic MONIES and the raising of the eff
nclehcy OF ms civil service by making fit
ness anu Integrity alone the tests for APP
pollilnieht5. The people demand strict
economy IN the expenditures of their mon
les, SIMPLE and business.like conduct OF
.i'c n'iairS OF the government and the repeal
VI an iaws creating avenues for needless
| sPenuihE OF the public funds at the discre-
t,on Vi officials. The people demand that the
burdens rs well as the benefits of the gov
erhmeht shall be distributed with fairness,
JusIce End impartiality. They demand
nhiiormty and simplicity in taxation and
lts ulstriDution in such a manner as that
wllle III shall bear their just share of the
cohluioh burdens, those shall contribute
Iio'I Who receive most and those suffer
least Who can bear least"
l. NY ERNoR PATTIsoN, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
I HARRISBURG, Jan. l6-Governor Pat.
tison took up his residence at the
executive mansion this morning
His refusal to permit himself to be made o
subject. of ostentation and display, had the
elect to diminish the usual crowds on the
streets, but there was large number Of
strangers in the city. The inaugural cere
monies were witnessed by large and int
rested assembly,. Ii was expected Pattisor
would accept an escort of the America!
club, of Philadelphia, from the executive
mansion to the capitol, but he refused an,
accompanied by the joint legislative com
mittee and Ex-Governor Hoyt, walked +,
the capitol, and n few moments before
O'Clock the legislature had already as
sembled, and the oath Of office was admin
lstered to the govnrnOrelcCt by Justic
Turnkey, when the new governor delivere
his inaugural addrc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
DALLAS HERALD. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY IT,

percentage Of absolute fineness or clarifica-
ton instead OF the color test under the
cuties' standard, but not, however, 10 i'm
pair the spirit OF reciprocity.
SECRETARY FoLGER's VIEW.
Secretary Folger sent letter TO the chair
man OF the house foreign committee, on the
subject OF the Hawaiian treaty, in which
he takes the ground against the
abrogation OF the treaty. He says, in
elect, that the commercial advantages
are greater than any disadvantages which
have been described. lie does not see that
the successful rivalry of western dealers is
IN any great measure the effect of the
treaty, or that it would be bound by its
failure.
THE POSTAL BILL.
Inc senate appropriation committee
amended the post-Oiiee appropriation bill
so as to provide that the two-cent postage
begin January LIST. 1883, and they strike out
the house provision regarding the compen-
satlon or subsidies To railroads Tor carrying
malls, and insert an appropriation of $780,
900 for necessary and special facilities on
trunk lines, with n view of continuing the
fast mail service and increase it $50 900 for
steam mail service.
LOST MONEY.
Rear Admiral Hages, commanding Pacific
station reports the loss of $50, 600 shipped to
Panama TO pay Inspector Parks, and APP
proves Folks suggestion that another $780,
600 be shipped as exchange on Panama. The
navy department reports the government
will lose nothing, as it is fully insured by
the express company.
ANOTHER RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The house committee on commerce to-
day heard General Wright, chief of en-
gineers, relative to the needs of the work
under his direction with view to prepar-
ing river and harbor bill Members of
the Mississippi river commission will be
heard tomorrow.
CABINET MEETING.
The cabinet was in session three hours,
and most Of the time was devoted TO the
civil service bill. Some exception was
taken TO the clause authorizing the civil
service commission to employ chief exam
iner, on the ground that such employment
was an invasion OF the constitutional rights
of the president as regards executive ap-
pointments, but the bill will be signed
The Amsterdam exhibition was also under
consideration.
ALABAMA CONTESTED CASE.
The subcommittee of the house com.
mittee on elections adopted a resolution
to-day In favor of sending tho committee tC
Alabama to investigate the charges of fraud
in the nes-Shelly contested case.
The president to-day signed the civil ser
vice bill.
| CONFIRMED.
Among the senate combinations !,
James w. Clark, of Michigan, agent for the
Indians OF the Colorado River agency, Ari
iona.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Washington News Notes
OVERHEARD.

OVERHEARD.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. l6.--James G.
Chapman, a bookseller and stationer, has
failed; liabilities heavy and assets small.
THE srAR'RourE TRIAL.
Tho grand jury this morning reported an
indictment against T. II. Foote and Arthur
Payne, both colorcd, Tor corruptly endeav-
oring TO influence juror. These are the
men held by Judge Smell for having at.
tempted TO corrupt W X. Brown, Of the
star'route Jury, by Offering, or promising,
A. Joseph being cross.exan,ined in the
star.route trial, the defense offered TO prove
by the witness that the offers made by
Brady In connection with the route from,
Garland TO Parrot City had been justified
by tho subsequent growth Of the population
OF that country and tho building Of the
Denver h Rio Grandc railroad. After argu.
ment, the court rejected the offer, saying
everyone knew that railroads were often
constructed through an entirely unproduc,
tive country, and II the offer was accepted
II would let In mass OF extraneous testt.
mony. The witness said that after no LEFT
the stand here In tho last trial Dorsey paid
his account, making full settlement with
him. lngesoll-"l am glad Of that"
Mcrrick-"So am L." Chandler then
made an attack upon the indictment.
HAWAIIAN TREATY,
WARRINGTON, u. d., Jan. ie-The Joint
resolution offered In the house by Kasson.
respecting the Hawaiian Treaty, requests
the president TO take steps TO bring about
q revision of the treaty, 10 the end that the
claude relative TO Hawaiian, Muscadoya
aud unreiined sugars being free. may be
changed 80 az that tho grades OF such duty
free Iugars may be determined BY their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

as the senate, OF council, q body which ad.
yocates murder. Efforts will be made TO
prove that some Of the prisoners recently
taken into custody have been in company
ON certain days, with persons posted in
certain parts Of the city for the purpose Of
assassinating the high officials, but the at
tempt was. postponed for better opporlu-
nity, which never arose. Ii Is stated il will
oe SHOWN that there was a plot to destroy
the lord lieutenant aud his escort by bombs
thrown from nnoccupied houses.
klENNA, Jan l6.-The Presse states that
a shock OF al earthquake was felt at Cases.
bad, and two houses fell.
Don't WANT THEN BACK.
BERLIN, Jan. l6-A correspondent says:
Bismarck IS opposed TO allowing any facili-
ues Dr any return of German emigrants
after naturalization as American citizens,
as they thus obtain exemption from mill
tary service,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
senatorial Elections
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Jan. l6.-The two houses of the
legislature took separate ballots this morn.
ing Tor senator, with the following results:
In the senate, Ferry. republican, II; Stout,
fusion, SSi scattering, >. In the house,
Ferry, 49, Stout, 80; scattering, II. There
being no choice In either house, the two
bodies meet in joint convention tomorrow.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Jan. l6.-ln balloting for United
states senator, the first ballot in the senate
necessary TO an election 2O). Hoar received
10; Grape = Long, 6, and Bowman, 5. In
the house (Lecessary to elect 10, HOar re.
ceiyed los; Grape, 10; Long, q; Bowman,
%; G. +. Adams, ir., 1; l., Ranney, ?; Rob-
inson, 2; Butler, ., and Atkinson, 9.
John ID. Long was elected United States
senator on the third ballot, which stood:
Long, 22i Hoar, IS; Grape, ., The house
adjourned immediately upon hearing the
result OF the above ballot, and both houses
meet in joint convention tomorrow.
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. l6.-The
senatorial election was had at
noon to-day, in the general assem-
bly,, and resulted in the reelection of Sena.
tor a. ii. Garland, who received every vote
cast except three greenbackers, who voted
publican members Monday night decided
To tender their votes complimentary to ex
Congressman Logan II. Roots, but h,
urged that they DO given to Senator Gar
land, which was done
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. l6 The senate to
day gave Window % votes; Wilson. demo
crat, 0; NJ. ii. Dunnell; A. Gordon Il. Cole.
3, the rest scattering. Window lacked on,
vote of an election. In the house Windon
received AZ votes, 10 less than necessary tC
elect Wilson received q; Dunncll, 6; Kin
dted, J. the rest scattering.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, Jan. l6 --On the first reg
ular ballot for United States senator, held
by both houses of the legislature his even
ing, no choice was made. The republican,
hold caucus tonight.
TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 16.--lIon. lsham G
Harris was elected to the United States sen
ate on the first ballot. The vote stood /
in the senate and 5S in the house.
MAINE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. l6.-Frye was elected
| senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
Foreign Matter.
POSSIBLY DYNAMITE,

LONDON, Jan. l6.-The beach from Har.
witch to oldburg is strewn with wreckage
from the British ship, Pride Of the Ocean,
from Hamburg for New York. A case con.
tanning dynamite found by the coast guard,
and the fact that the wreckage is in ex.
ceedingly small pieces led to the conjec.
turc that the loss of the vessel was caused
by an explosion Of dynamite.
FIRE.
LONDON, Jan. l6.--A FIRE occurred in a
tenement house, In Wingate street, last
evening, aud five persons were burned to
death aud Tour injured.
NAroLgoNIc.
PARIS, Jan. l6.-The Figaro publishes a
manifesto proicssedly TO DO issued by
Prince Napoleon (Plon Plon), criticzing the
present situation and claiming Napolconic
inheritance. Prince Napoleon was arrested
this afternoon and conducted TO the cou.
cicrgiric.
IRISH TROUBLES.
LONDON, Jan. l0-A Dublin correspond.
ent says There are two distinct secret so.
cictlcs hero. One belongs 10 the old Head
Center, stephens. Fenian party, which advo.
Gates open warfare, and the other Is known
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17
LOVES DAY.
FROM THE ACADEMY

This Is Loves house, and this Loves hour Of
bliss
Through tho dark grove her windows shine
like stars;
List To those ilute.players, mark well the bars
VI that sweet prelude, each note like Il q kiss
That longer grows ana tenderer, til you miss
me music In the passion. Nothing lars
On soul or sense; no fatefu boiling mars
JOY perfectncss; what end shall be Of this
Love hath her day, but Loves day vanisheth;
:, vacant her chambers now, below, above:
Her flutes no longer breath meodous breath
Dark are her wiEdnws now US is the grove:
And echoes of the falling feet OF Death
Reverberato through the empty house OF
Love.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

As the Testimony proceeds in the MEL
VILE case, the facts elected are rapidly he
coming as disgusting and generally repre-
hensible as those brought out in the sco-
VILE fight. The entire lot ought to be in
nm asvlum
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-17

Ii is said that the democracy Of Indiana
il suffering from having within its ranks too
many fayorite sons of the Hoosier state,
-raae same trouble Is affecting the party in
alf.dozeu other states than Indiana.