davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

FoRr Worm, Sept, l5,--lSpecial ~, T,
Thompson and @. II. Hite went to the pas.
ture Of Henry Williams, In the White set.
tlement, two nights ago, and drove outth
ty-eight head ct cattle, which they sold here
10 A. A. Nicholson for SIS per head. To.
day Williams came in tor the cattle, which
he recovered reward has been offered
for the arrest oil the thieves.
The Tarrant County Medical society was
organized last night by the'eection DR.
Beall as president and DR.. Stone us seore-
tarv.
Unusually heavy rains to-day, and cattle.
men are rejoicing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

GRorsnEcE, Sept. l5,-lspccial. 1.-The
local option election has resulted in 8lvoles
for prohibition aud i0l against So far az
heard from whiskey Is for ahead.
some loou rains occurred during tho past
week.
Several sudden deaths have occurred IN
the county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

SAN ANTONIO. Sept, i5.-[speoial. III g
examination OF L. II. Baker, deputy tos..
master. charged with the recent post.ofiice
robbery at VIC oria, was held to-day before
United States Commissioner George Pas
cal. The testimony Of w. Billing, post.
master, was conclusive, declaring that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

LocTuART, Sept ld-tspecial IA light
shower yesterday, thetb'rd this week, but
not general over the 'Iunly Sio-. Is be.
ing driven % other cuultiss ior grass aud
water
Thv bulk Of the cotton crop is Gathered
and The yield is very lipht
Louis Mohl, an old resident Of this place,
died In Kyle, last nitht
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Terrell: Railroad Safe Blown Open by
Burglars.
Tyler: Struggled Whisky Found In
Trees and Houses.
Houston: A Levy on Gerchau disc
School MatterS-Up and Out.
LOngvieW: Great Excltement-Mueh
Ado About Nothing.
Henrietta: 4 Trio of Wire Cutters
WOuRded-0ne Killed.
Waco: A Young Swindler,-Flg Box
Racket, Etc.
Danorlp 80 DaI. N.... nat.- @
Reports Of Raln--Many Other Special,
TERRELL.

TERRELL.
TERRELL, Sept. l5,-Ispecisl About /
O'Clock this morning loud report wa,
heard in The direction OF the Houston &
Texas Central depot, and citizens rushed
there as soon as they could get out, to find
that the agents safe had been blown open
by burglars, The noise was so loud that the
thieves knew II would bring some one, and
they left without getting the inner door
open. There were $500 In the safe, but they
failed to get anything for their trouble
The safe is completely ruined. This is the
second time 1t has been blown
open lately. The fire would have com,
municated to the depot building and cottor
IN few moments, but was promptly
quenched by the citizens, who went to Sc,
what caused the explosion. No clue to tn,
perpetrators.
Slight rain here at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, laying the dust and somewhat coolin,
The atmosphere.
Cotton is coming In freely and bringin,
as high as o 65 on our streets yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

MARSHALL, Sept 10 - Special. - We
were very much entertained this evening
by lecture on Scottish Heroes and Hero.
ines by. Professor Curry, and dramatic
readings by his wife.
A heavy rain fell this evening, accompan.
led by considerable wind.
Schuyler, u brakeman on the rexas &
Pacific railway, was found dead near the
track not far from Jefferson. Hts remains
were brought, here for interment.
Twenty-Five bales OF cotton were received
to-day.
From present indications, We will have
plenty OF rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Marine Dlsaster.

BosroS, Sept. b.-The steamer William
Harrison, from Hull TO Boston. in n ov
ran into the steam collier, Prolossor Morse'
from New York, this morning. The Uar.
ri'on was cut TO the waters edge. The
Morse being au iron vessel received No
damage, Much excitement was caused
among the passengers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
A Lengthy session

ooSooRD, N. H., Sept. 10 The session Of
the legislature which closed this morning
was the longest ever held In the state The
members OF each house receive l02 days'
pay, and u will require upwards Of slOO 900
70 se,tle their per diem. Nearly 375 bills
aud JOINT resolutions were passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Wealthy Lad NIisnInr-

NEw YoRK, Sept, i5.-The police of this
city are notified TO look for Abram s. Mes.
bttt, 10 years old, son OF the president OF
the Second National bank OF Easton, Penn.
sylyania, who ran away from his home ana
Is supposed TO have come here, He Is said
10 be heir 10 $500 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Parish Furm.n.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. i5.--Hon. Parish
Furman, author Of Furmans Corn Post
formula for cotton, and one Of the most
prominent planters In the state, died al
Milledgeville last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

iAskroS, DAK., Sept. iS.-Judse Ed.
eerion decides the capitol commission an
illegal body, and bis order Gusts them ron,
their positions with the costs upon n. M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Nav YonK, Sept. l5.-The Independent
labor marty appointed a committee 70 max,
a coll for national convention OF the Labor
Q CARNATIONS to be held IN Philadelph !
January 10th, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 10. The long drou.h
In this section Of the state was broken hv
rain which has been falling several hours
and was much needed by the growing cot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

0deans. aud who has for the past two
weeks been engaged in clerking az Fried.
lAnders dry good store, was arrested to-day
by deputy sheriff Bullock, OF Harris coun-
", upon charge OF swludling. While eE-
ployed as clerk tor L. Hei0ensfelder at
Houston, he drew draft upon his father
Tor S95 in favor OF Heidensielder. Hisfather
refused to honor the draft, and the draft
was made at the instance OF the Houston
parry, who later refused TO accept compro.
mise. Borwin left in charge OF an officer
tonight for Houston.
&, j. Hooter, arrested here several week Is
ago with stolen horse in his possession,
and taken back to Bosque county, was &c,
quilted there yesterday. The horse is still
in the possession Of the officers here, and is
unclaimed.
The vacancy In the priucipalship
OF the central public school
here, occasioned by the resignation OF Mrs.
| Emma Anderson the lst OF September, re.
mains untitled.
Henry Bailey, new butcher on the
Narrow'gauge road from Waco to Gates
vile, was arrested by Constable Ellison,
returning from BosQue county, who de,
tected him in attempting TO swindle pas.
senrers In what is known as the "ig.box
racket last night, aud spent the night In
Jail. He was taken out In town
| by an officer to afford him
an opportunity OF getting bond
and gave the officer the slip and escaped
The valuable gold watch given as security
for guard fees last night. is still In the pos
session Of The jailer.
1t is learned from u deputy sheriff, Just
in from San Saba, that Mrs. Perkins, in
dicted for completely In the murder OF hel
husband, was acquitted.
Colonel John l., Barlow, formerly editoi
OF the Examiner, but now editor OF q papel
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, is in Waco, at
ter an absence Of six years.
The Waco university opens Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
SAN SARA.

SAN SABA, Sept l5.-Tspecial, District
o>urt closed here to-day. The case OF the
State VS., John and Rube Gray, for unlaw-
fully oriying a colt from It's accustomed
were hned $500 each No felony convictions
during this term. The case OF ID. Roberts
We. I. Ratio & Co, OF Galveston, brought
Tor damage, was tried to-day, and Judgment
was rendered In favor OF Roberts Tor 81 600.
This was suit brought by ID. Z. Roberts
against Ratio 4 Co.. for closing him up
while in business here.
Hon. 4. w. Jones passed through here
to-day, ON his way to Brady. to prosecute
Sam ktncaid for the murder OF II. Burlesou
last fall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

Baker had robbed him OF sass. The exsm.
tnation will not be finished until wednes.
day next. A temporary bond was fixed a,
Sl,oOO, IN default OF which the prisoner was
remanded to jail,
Alderman Bolton, this morning, had a
narrow escape from lightning during the
thunderstorm which prevailed about two
hours before day. lie was engaged In ad.
iuslng a conductor TO the cistern, when the
bolt struck the ground only three feet from
him. Bolton was prostraled by the shock
A col0red cook at st. Leonard's hotel. this
morning, attempted TO outrage an English
girl, employed at the same place, but did
not succeed, and, alarmed at her cries, fled,
aud has not been spprehended
Marshal Gosling has accepted an inyits-
ton to deliver the welcome address at the
NalksfeSt, on the 5th OF October. Many
cars have been chartered by the towns be.
tween here and Houston. Large crowd.
are expected.
Rain 10 all sections Of the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
THE ISLAND CITY.

Brown Stockings COatend With the
Gulf city Club.
Fhe Way They WELD the Willow and
Conquer.
A Brilliant Score of Seven 10 One
The Game.
A Professional Crook Foiled In His
Work.
His Attempted Scheme-Nipped by
Detectives.
A Suicide Throws Himself Before a
Moving Engine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
CoIIa,l

z, TEzu
| N begin a
lrse Of i
lrs, and n
g DnabI I.
| oirtv~'ha
llstry us 1
s9eiiencssK
| = ttIt,ysoytn |
ratlve er. |
xpenseik |
Ion ,sStddia |
IDDII /
Faculty. |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13
What struck an @. d Soldier.

~ will s'on be twenty years since the wal
clU>td.'
Under the hot sun Of August, lsS the villge
OF Dover N..J., lay still as tn. sphinx of Egypt,
while Elijah sharp, Of that place, 81 'wly and
softly spoke of the past. eyes, he aid Il WA
In the Amy and saw many of Il" sights oi those
fearful years. ] was finally discharged from
disability. rcsuit!n" from S,:nsynke. l came
home. mis- ra3Ir il health and spirits cn,ee-
bed that t" TX cold on the slightest exposure.
Life seem ID worthless to me-; | live only in me
mory."
''Ihai WIS sad en' ug',," said, dividing my
las lWUcI"arS.
'I.at's so, responded Mr.. Sharp: "but got
tl' c II it'on leg:n taking rAKKER's Tonic,
aud my hra III connie nce to improve right il
way. ! was aS:uli>htd 1T it, and 50 was nv Mi!t.
plird o. the flesh vlll could ea anything. Nly
ambition b!aZeA up. coul atten to business
and nov Xctpting TINT have to take care 4.
bout rxp">ing myself 10 tn hot sum am as
well as was the ay e'li>ed What differe,,.
c's the'e are t!l!ng>-gunS and bayUne,s kill
Parker 5 Tonic saves
I i prtplIa ion. yhich has been known as
PARKER sGI-GEK tonic. viii! hereafter I've call
ed simply P'RkER's TONIC As unprincipletl
erS by substituting inferior .r1icl-S under the
name OF "uver. and a ginger is really an l,nim
p"r'nnt inEre lent. we drop the misleading
word.
Phase remember that na change has been, or
will he, mad in the preparation itself. and all
bot les renaining in the hands Of Dealers wrap
ped under tlc name OF Plrktr'S Ginger Innic,
""htA'" the gen medicine if tie fac. simil.
signature Of lilsCoX s. Co. IS at the bot tom of
the 0ulSi T wrapper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13
Continued from lost accek.)
How tsyut2h Gases c72 Mcda.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the
entire working force used in the nanu-
fa>turc Of the Jancs Boss Gold Watch Case.
Now over frs hu1sG:cd are employed, and the
number i: constantly increasing. The rea-
son OF It's il reese is tiliS: In the james
Boss C,l !; ,t'rk G;;se all the metal in S; lit
an s 4; Jet TO wear is SoIil gold, d,whi!c there
nminI4r, Which on: ; len Is siren. tn to the
case, is OF stI;;n. ,cr metal than gold,
giving GA where gold is needed, and
strong, c!;,: &c metal where strength and
e!n;ti.ity arc ncc:lcl, a combination pro-
tuyiny watch case better than solid gold
and at oSE-IALT the cost. ~ ,.,,.
Over pc, coo Of these cases i j
have Lcc, sol and every :cwc!cr in the
country can testify to their 4ua.ity and
merit. ,,- ,-,1. no 1000
j.. ". HTarcIl. Cf the I'm"cru bought Il JAS. Boss
Eli 1t tj:l,o :n, :!,, i,.,-. ,sel 1t, and toll it
cn t1l:!,r i he shove i'sl 4 "eaI' c:
th:t natural t. ANY Gaze, and am satisfied Cal be
SIS Is at e ten year; N re- haze
:nd the parties VINO b :l-ht the 1irt ones carry
ing them o-ly ell satisfied as thou:-h they had
bought F,ii! I'D Cu.e c)stiEg twice the money.
regard them III, ol!y cases Of this kind jcwcec
worth Of their money or value hi! rel ltatcn:
WI. j. CUsuWAY, Jeveler.
Send stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories, Pfa
drpha a for hani>"c Illustrated Pamphlet showing ow
James Eoss aud Ec.sturc Watch Cases nlaac.
III, he /i,niinHrT\
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13
HOMES In TIE WEST

Persons looking westward for ho,ues
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPoT of Iowa -
Minnesota, by subscribing for Il
Worthington ADVANCE, published 1t
Worthington. Minnesota. Send 81 for
me year. 81 for six months. and 81
:ents for three months, to ADvANcK
Worthington. Nohles Co.. Mianesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13
JOIN SWINTDV'S PAPER.

We have received No. ?. Vol. |, Ot
John Swinton's Paper. published III
New York. devoted to the interests of
'e workingmen and people against
mnn0prlies Of ali kinds. It is about
the brainiest paper Of the kind we have
seen and reminds us Of some of the
ringing documents issued during war
times when the cry If "Dnn't unchain
the Tiger" rang out over the la:,d
The paper is only 81 year a d those
who wish to keep posted on al issues
affecting the laboring classes should
have it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13
WoR7,H1.v.GToN.
AS SEEN BY A CEDAR RAPIDS connr-
sPONDENT.

Slr. II. Paul, who has been with the
b., G. r.. & n. surveying corps, and is
correspondent for the Chicago Tribune
and Cedar Rapids Gazette, has this to
say of Worthington in Il recent letter
to the Gazette: 4
In my previous letter have failed to
speak of Won tllingtnn. except in 4 pass.
ing notice. 1t deserves more than i I;
mere word, and Will attempt to de-
scribe it. 1t is situated OH the two
Okal"na lakes. and is the county seat'
vt Mobiles County. Mimi. The Chicago, |
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, the b, |
e.. r. & n and the WOrth!ngton &i
Sioux Falls railroads run through theI
town; and | roliced on one OF these
pamphlets seven more newspaper rail
roads, making the town 4 railroad hub
and center. 1t has u population of
500. has fine churches. (ine hotels. 4
large high school building, two news y
papers. Il steam mill using hay us fuel
and turning out l50 bar, els ,of -four per
day. 1t has several goodsize business
houses, well lighted
STREETS LINED WITH SHADE TREES.
IL pleasant contrast with the great ma
joritv of frontier towns The school
under the direction of Prof. Wright is
a credit to the town. and it's citizens
may well b. proud Of it. Students are
prepared to enter college after graAu
ting here. 1t is Il six room building
and is supplied with II fire corps of
! teachers. IWas Glad to notice tnat Il
good primary Teacher was at the head
of that depart n.tut. The churches are
good substantial huildingS and nicely
| finished. There are three resident min
listers. The hotels all do II good bust
! ness and are we'll kept houses. espec.
tally the Wor:hngton owned and run
by Mr.. Shell. The flour mills burn
four ton of slough grass daily which is
said to be much cheaper than either
wood or coal 1t costs delivered $500
y ton and is thrown in the furnace
loose. The largest clothing house
north Of Cedar Rapids is here and is
owned 'y Mr.. r. F. Baker. The Wor
! thington ADVANCE Il republican sheet
is ably edited hy Mir. n. p. Miller and
w II supported by the .nmnunity.-
Wn.thington has Il (ine agricultural
and stock laising country around it
making it Il business center.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13

or SO miles west of Fargo. AS stated
in the above despatch. the ads will
connect ut Lake Traverse and if the
new road is extended north, rs out.
lined, Worthington will have Il pretty
direct cut to the Mouse river country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13

The red sky about sunset which has
been noticed frequently in tins latitude
is not local phenomenon. 1t is seen
in England and on the Pacific coast.
Prof. Brooks thinks that it is caused
by clouds of meteoric dust through
which the earth IS paesing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
AT MANKATo.

The entrance examination for the Fall Term
will he held Friday, August 81, 1883. kvcit tions
commence Monday, Sept ).
The Il wait 'geS ofere by this school are now
better than ever before. With he NEW AND Ap
M1RABLF APPAR Tr~ for HEATING >ND vl;NT1LA
TING the building, Just placed therein, the hyg-
eni c"nd tionS III b. unsurpassed. NUMER
OUs THEIR IMPROVEMENTS have ais" been m tde
I" met the demands Of the rapi ly Increasing
attendance.
For full particulars respecting conditions of
entrance. courses Of study extremely 10 , exDen
Ses: C.. send 'stnl crr' for circular promptly
mailed 10 anv applicant.
EDWARD Soaring. President
NanKae1. MINI. Aug. ], 1898 80 4w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-13

FLOUR AND FEED STORES. Nc
Lean has rented the $. a Davis rooms
and is now prepared to fill all orders
for Flour and Feed, att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-06

III the reports OF the affair be correct the Wash
1ngton Gaslight Company not strengthened
much In public esteem by the interview OF its
managers with the District Commissioners yester-
Day III better ami cheaper gas can only be
afforded by tearing M well paved streets for the
purpose Of putting down new and larger pipes, It
VIII be maniiestiy 70 the advantage of the people
OF Washington TO secure the necessary RELIEF by
extending the desired privileges to competing
company, rather than 10y extending further favOr5
TO O corporation, which, to say the least, has
received a great deal and given very little IN
return. And its management ought TO understand
that the time for a more liberal and enterprising
policy on its part IS now at hand. If Gas light is
not to be superseded entirely by some other
method OF illumination, 1t should be apparent to
the managers OF the Company, as 1t Is TO every
BODY else, that unless that concern keeps pace
with the spirit of the times In which we live, by
furnishing both better and a cheaper light than
1t now gives, the day can not be far distant when
movement will be made in behalf OF a new COM
pany by men in whom both Congress and the
people OF the District Will have that confidence
Which persons asking for valuable franchise
ought to be able TO inspire, and which must In the
end result In strong and literally managed oppo-
sition company. The fact that the existing cor
pOratton has heretofore suffered from only sort
or predatory guerilla warfare Is no evidence that
II will never have TO meet more formidable foe.
IL It's managers are wise fin their own day and
generation they will therefore see that the way
avoid competition ts 10 prevent the necessity for
1t, and that this can only be done by keeping
abreast OF the improvements and progressive
spirit of the age instead OF resisting It's reasonable
demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-06
W. Nj. SHusrER B Sous

OFFER THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE
ARTICLES. WHICH HAVE BEEN OPENED THIS
DAY.
INDIA PONGEE. IN CHOICE STYLES
SUMNER SILKS sURAH SILKS.
EMBROIDERED PONGEE DRESSES.
NULL EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
sATINE ROBES. IN NEAT CHECKS.
200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SATINES.
FANCY WOOL sUITINGs. IN THE GREATEST
VARIETY EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON
PA-sASoLs AND Sun UMBRELLAS. IN NEW
SHAPES AND COLoRs
BLACK PON6EE, THE MOST DESIRABLE
ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR.
ELEGANT TWISTED SILK Hermann IN
EVERY GRADE.
BLACK GRENADINES. IN THE NEWEST DE-
SIGNS.
SPANISH NET AND EDGE IN GREAT VA
RiETY, CHOICE QUALITIES
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS FROM THE CELEBRATED LOOMS
OF THE WORLD.
BoNNET's AND GUTNETs BLACK SILKS.
IN EVERY GRADE
EXTRA QUALITY eros GRAIN SILK. 81 25
VERY FINE ALL SILK RHADAMEs $50,
IN A CHOICE LINE OF CoLORs
EMBROIDERED FlOHUs AND suAWLs FOR
SPRING AND SUM uER
OUR STOCK WAS NEVER LARGER THAN NOW
AND, WE CAN SAFELY say. COMPRISES MORE
CHOICE GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BfFE
SHOWN II THIS CITY. To BE APPRECIATED
THEY MUST BE SEN
W. n. SINISTER K SONS,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AYENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-06
The Spring Advertising.

Last yeaT THE STAR printed 2S,3SI new adVer-
tisements, being an increase OF 5.S96 over the
year 1881. The Increase thus far for trls year
promises to swell the total number for 1888 to over
THIRTY THOUSAND. In March, 81 2,3i2 were
printed, and in March, '83, there were Russian
increase OF 231. In order to meet this demand
upon the advertising space, another double sheet
will be issued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-06

The restriction upon suffrage imposed by the
constitution Of Rhode Island seems to trouble peO-
PIE outside Of that state much more than those
within Its limited borders. One prominent Penn
syivanla journal says 'it Is stain upon the repub
hc;' but so long as a majority OF the Rhode
Islanders are content with the existing system
there Is no way for outsiders to break it up. The
regulation OF suffrage is matter for each state to
determine. provided 1t complies with the United
States constitution and does not deny The right to
vote because of color or previous condition of
Situde. good deal of outside sympathy has been
wasted upon the District of Columbia because the
people here are denied the great boon OF suffrage
but the residents OF the District are no. complain
Ing They are satisfied, after having tried it with
various unpleasant experiences, that the right to
vote Is not indispensable to the enjoyment of life
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness To be sure,
we have not much TO vote for here, as Congress,
under the Constitution, has exclusive Jurisdiction
over the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-06

A regular dynamite panic prevails in London
and throughout all England. There Is terror for
the bravest in a hidden foe, and 1T Is the secret
fnsidious character OF the public enemy that pro-
duccs such CONSERVATION In the English capital
The excited condition Of the public mind, no
doubt, exagGerates the danger. but events have
proven that there are men desperate and hard
ened enough to attempt the wholesale destruction OF
property and lives by dynamite. A single reckless
man may work incalCulable mischief, despite the
vigilance OF police and the doubling OF military
guards III Russia dynamite is also causing a
political ferment. AS the date fixed for the Cars
coronation approaches the nlhilistS become more
threatening and daring. The discovery of q mine
connecting with the very palace In which the coro-
nation exercises are to take place Is evidence Of
the terrible earneStness Of the nihtlists
The fact that the government of Denmark has
ordered the socialist congress meeting there to
dlSperse at once is another sign OF the feeling OF
alarm perTading government circles all over
Europe The spirit OF anarchy seems to be all
pervading, and nobody can tell what day may
bring forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-06
WOOD AND COAL.
Con- AND Woon.

We have Just received large lot of Bskers PINE
WOOD also fresh mined COAL q superior 0naiifv f..
domestic use. all OF which offer st loVeSt mSriot
rates
The attention of IL respectfully nyitsd IA
STEPHENSON BRO,
mid 1thst. vAazS and l2th q, aad .p. ..s.. 3.