davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

II Ew DEpAR TURE!
Having greatly enlarged Store have added line of
PARLOR. CHAMBER AND LIBRARY FURNITURE
which cannot be surpassed in Style and Price
Our stock of CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS
is the finest i'll the city and prices low as the lowest
Call early and avoid the crowd
SINGLETON 4 HOEKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
New Discovery IN MEDICINE
IMPORTANT NOTICE

$500. SANTAI. mildly
VIII cure IN 4S hours all arrangements Of the urinary
ofxana IN either Rex without Inconvenience Of kind
GkIMAULT Co. g. tus yiyienns, Paris js22-s&w. ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
Sol MARKET SPACE, sos and 80 SrH r.

Gu RUPERT.
NOS 400 AND 4O5 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY chill
DKEN'S CARNAGE COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST FOR BEAUTY COMFORT AND
DURABILITY IN The Market
Lawn Tennis Croguet. Bicycles Velocipedes. Archery
Fashih- Tackles. Wagons. &c.
Call and examine the ouUCs. tIccs suit the times
jy21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

(yHANCERY SALE OF FIFTEEN ACRES TWENTY
~ FOUR PERCHES OF GROUND, NEAR fINEY
BRANCH ROAD, In THE ISIRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA
By virtue Of decree Of Supreme Court of D's-e4&
tr1ct Of COlnnb passed the sixth day OF Eotk8
venter. D. 1883. in equity cause No. 765 wil.X-
sl at public auction at the suction of Duncsnson
Bros: 9Th and D streets ashinKton D. c. on MONDAY
NOVEMBER NINETEENIH:1s 1883 at FOJR O'CLOCKP
NJ Tract of Ground in the District of Columbia near
the Pney Branch Road and northwest ii Brixhtwood
Race c. belonging to the estate OF Samuel Fine
KEEL deceased and containing fifteen twenty -four
perchee. ~
Terms of sale prescribed by decree cash.
balance in equal Inents in 90 and twelve (I2j
months. WITH interest. all cash, at option of pur-
chsser On full payment of purchase money deed will
b- given All conveyancing ut purchasers cost. de-
pOs1t Of required at time Of sale Terms to
be complied with within days property will be re-
sold ut cost Of defaulting purchaser.
. WM H. FINCKEI. Trustee
DUNCANSON BROS AuctiOueera Mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
nANENHOWER l. SON.
IL Real Estate and Insurance.
Sf,x..f n N~1,x

lg26 street L Irtbwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE ON SOUTH SIDE OF P STREET
NORTH, BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREETS WEST. AND ON JACKSON
AhhEY, ADJACENT TO The GOVERNMENT
PRINTING OFFICE.
by virtue of deed of trust to he undersigned bea~
Ing date febrary LIST 1882 and duly ia Lilo
No W. folio ga ct SEQ. OF the Land Records ~
te District OF Columbia and at the written request Of
the rarity thereby urd we will exIose to pubic sale
~ trout OF the PROMISES. SATURDAY. SEVEN
TENTH DAY OF N0VEM BER A. ID 1888 at FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ the following d scribed real estate TO
wit: Snbl sixtyfye 5 sxty-six t66l sixty
H8 slxtyelyht (t8l. sixty t69l seventy t1O,
Syenty-one and seventy two t72 in Patrick Cuirks
subdivision II original lots seventeen 7) and
us square six hundred and sixteen (tl6 with the I'M
prove nients thereon
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER at FIVE
r NJ. lot ninety-"ne t91. in Cabots subdivision Of
square Fix hundred and seventy (6s5 b4ing part
OF original lot four "a. in said square.
Terms ~ sale: One cash balance one and wo
years III equal Payments with interest Isr
centuln per aInum from day Of sale payable semi
annually aud secured by deed Of trust all cash at
purchasers option. deposit of $50 each lot will lie
required ut the sale and If terms not Piled with
within six days from date of se the Trustees
the right to resell the property Mt the risk aud
the defAuitng purchaser purchasers, five days
notice in the Evening STAR newspaper C"nveyancing
aud recording ut purchasers cost.
VIM w. DANENHOWER. } f.,
MASH'N DANENHOWER.i trustees.
THOMAS DOWNING Auctionecr nT-dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

W. ARE OFFERING
NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTUREs
And are selling single and double Swing
GAS BRACKETS,
In Grass and G;lt at 40 and 80 cents each other
goods proportlonately low
We Lave line Of COOKING RANGES at various
prices. from $s.5 to $50
IRON TILE flKE-PLACEs with BRASS FRAMES,
from Sl4 ~ to $1J
PRAss ANDIRONs, from So so to $50 per pair
1OETABLE BUCKET CRATES. from S. to s5a
IARLOR CRATES, from $40 to $780,
GAS Atl.NLks aud GLOBES at Low PRICES
EDWARD CAvERI.Y h CO.
Plumbing Heating and Ventiatinz
Sept lzz5 New York avenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14
Srrc1u SLr 81 PI,xos AND Ons,>s

IIAILET DAVIS & co.'s rIANnS -H,LIFr
4 DAVIS K Co = Celebrated Upright tSauo g. :,
IN fhctll'n,e "f construction ssstbIty N mi
touch beauty oI tone. endurance II pfssg. "
tiyse flauos without tiNal So th,ra
sepai sIl sth st-,,t n,,rtiass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-14

GEORGE 2. APPLEBY,
WILLIAM e. EDMONSTON,f Artis1eA
Offices 40 5tll street northwest
THCS. z WAGGANAN. AuctiopeaE ol7-dkds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28


Hail. 'h.u New Year tho thou hast come
80 soon.
I'm hardly willing ycf 70 Nay good-hyc
10 thr old friend who lays aside M. crown
And ~ tho grave ~ Time He's down Is dlc.
nnn grown fond ~ him. and learned 10 know
inc faults and virtues OF the dear Old Year
hc brought me many comfort. many joy
Athonth-ah. ycs-hc caused me many u
Hut for the tears. rs often NJ they flowed.
Ht gave me peace. be- gave me smile. again
And taught me % look upward 10 Hopes
And sce ,he rainbow cleaning through tho
ruin.
The dear Ga Year He came a. mcrrily
~ thou dost come, just twelve short months
n0O.
And now. because he has grown old NJ last.
shall M forget the faithful ifcs All, no.
Thou art stranger: what know men or thee?
Thy promises may all H. fair ana bright:
but many morning davning cloudicssly
Has brought weary day aud stormy night
Ncll, We VIII welcome thee. ny. trust thee.
too.
Thy face 4 fair and young ana glad. and We
Will ask hlessing on Shy reign. q king.
TIL new year shall take thy throne from
thee.
-Harp>rs Weekly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

=.
"a review recently started "A India
" st;,n ~. ,,.~.v;r.. - r.'.c.e a.5
n.,e,;c. nm -i'' nm
Sojourner Truths real namc-or
that which had bcen given % her ~ her
ir,t mnsterwa< Isabella Hardenburg.
~. n. sun.
Congressman Lanham. q Texas,
represents = district Of eighty-seven
counties, some o. which are - large -
Massachusetts,.
Miss Winnie Hall. Of Temple. Tex.
admits that she Is the Oldest old maid
III America. II not II the wide world
She was one hundred years old the other
day. IVY Chicago Herald.
Adams and Van buren, have been rccov-
cred from the garrett OF the White
Honse. bv President Arfhur's order. ma
hung up II the Red Parlor
-. $500. p.--x. - -.
- 49, $4,000 $4,000, ~ ~''1 =
~ .;s 1919 n .ol1 49, 1eas nct
s' saJ'n = " ..s s ~. ono y ~
s'.,,' 40, y 'es Yoes
h.n,,,;er M w h,. 49, ,n'e' lno'n
''o''''''s' 80" ut "''''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

$1,000 '<<'t .Ft ~ <@7tt*J Wa 80
litlcal system. and murder the liberties
Of the people. The essential giarnn-
tee% q freedom. extorted from the
crown after many centuries of struggle
and bloodshed on the part Of the people
In England. secured in Magma Charta,
and copied into our Constitutions.
were here, Al single blow cloSen
down, and military despotism estab-
lished on their ruins. Alas: for the
recklessness Of unhalloMed ambition
and partisan cupidlty. The partisans
who did i, knouingfy set aside the
Constitution they had sworn 70 sup
port, and WtfuWiy and uanfonfy
trampled down is most sacred and 6
sential provisions. This was solemn
warning 20 the people against the dam
gers attending even the most positive
guarantees Of their liberties in a writ
ten Constitution. when the Dantons,
kobespierres and Marafs have the lead
IN public affairs II the impeachment
Of President johnson had been success
full, and Ben Wade had been put into
his place, the myrmIdonS Of power.
under the lead Of Ihad Stevens, would
have taken the control Of affairs, and
this country would have had 20 pass
through the horrid scenes Of the French
revolution. BY . narrow escape the
country was saved such barbarous and
inexpressible calamities.
The attempt 70 run Grant for third
term was 2 futile and remote expedient
70 accomplish the same result. When
Hayes became President through the
extraordinary device Of the Electoral
Commission. :. he was weak enough "
(as the Radicals termed ID Ito think
that there was some vitality left in the
old Constitution, and therefore with
drew the army from the Southern
States. Anu Tor this ne was prescribed
and accommodated from his "a nv
and has never since had even q respect
fnl recognition from the Radical ma or
ity. That the Radical majority intcnd-
ed TO continue the military Government
over the Southern States as sub,ugated
provinces for twenty wears. as Thad
Stevens said. or until the relations III
the Southern States as members of the
Federal Union were utterly DESTROYED.
Is manifest and undeniable. They
made a mistake in HAYES. and public
opinion has been running against them.
That the radical Republican majority
intended a revolution in our political
system; that they designed 10 use The
results Of the war 70 destroy and blot
out the States. centralize ali power in
the Federal Government. il clear and
certain. For this purpose the solemn
Under tbe Crittenden Resolns;an ' 49,
shamelessly repudiated. The destruc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

~
Pot % bright yellow chrysanthemnms
stood IN one u The wllite-curtained win
dows. fragrant and full Of bloom. and
q handsome tortoisc-shcll cat took hei
morning nap on braided rug before
the lire.
The three hou-ekeepers washed up
tncir breakiast-scrvice, and swept the
room and busted. and put 70 rights with
zeal worthy N least of q more extend
I'd sphere of action.
Suddenly heavy, numbering step was
heard on the Stair~. and sounding rap
On the door caused a momcntafy panic
in the little room.
Marian, rallying first. opened the
"a box. mum. for Miss Theo Clyde
expenses paid. num-"
The girls looked at each other in as
constituent.
There's no direction on the box, :"
said Marian. examining il carefully.
ITS m;stakc-it's not for Us. said
The0.
Lets open ~" cried Madge. 1T
cant hurt as, anyway, and she pro
duced q Ratchet
They pounded and pried At the lid,
bruised their fingers, and finally rot the
box open and exposed 10 view plump
turkey.
"And raisins"' cried Madge, pulling
open paper-bag and filling her mouth
with the contents.
And beef And suet! And celery,'
said Marian.
lheo looked up as II stupcficd.
why, it's mine"' she exclaimed at
last
''Of course it, yours, Who said Il
wasn't?" answered Madge. helping
herself plenfifully 10 the raisins again.
but its what bought and gave TO
the mani persisted Thco.
But YOU didn't buv oranges ana
lemons and three bio nineannlcs. d;d
your" asked Marion. sim incrredulou..
mo: but / boucht III other th;nys-
know they are The same am ~ An ,iI leok.
Marian. look. Madge. here's nv mnr.c
too. with the half dollar stili Il n,
What can il mean pm
NJ one could ten But wonders iii,
never cease. Another knock sounded
On the door. Theo opened II. her lips
AMI checks scarlet with excitement.
Before her stood 4 man n 4 sloucbed
hat and seedy ovcrcoal, muillcd up To
his chin. Iheo reco sni<ed him.
Come in, she commanded. i'm
periously. "and tell rs the meaning Of
ms And she pointed 70 the open
poN' where iigs and ra's'ns lay scattered
about oranges and suet lay IN close
proximity 70 pIneapplcs and beef. and
w turkey nag iaiien helpless on ms
nask among inc rosy Pearmains that
i'nen the bottom 81 the box. wnere ne
heia UP one plump drum stick, as Il be-
s's s 'ne sympatnyoi tne spectator
....i,', 'a'.,P ""'S1' o'1'S'nA's -. ~
Ra.'.' III W. 1919 o'''eoa'. - tn's"
IN y ','s S'oocnci ',a'; anu 'nsre s'oou
na' ''';., p'oau-~n1"'us'cn young
ha;r 49, S''s ~ 49, o''sP o''es''u'
'" .aa,,.;,. ron.r, ,x;n., os.~ u
.<.,, 1911 ~ efeu ''af'an' m
' MN co..;, Ton,,, .cho.a Hs.a,x.
NV .fior s,,,''', s;,.'., INK 'a-n"' AN.
oxas I'M ,,lnsh;nr ,'h.ar. Nv -
....., NO. 's.. .; -
", IL y. n n', "" N k ~ ~
I'LL .neo $3.50 IN ~ w. os-lnwas.
M III '''s /" 80" ~ 'o"''" 'o'''"' "''''
~,
..i u1o s ~ 81, ''e' '' NV.
~ ~9 nn'@ 1T - ~ IT. -
' H. ,.., rn1 'SNe'
io',' 49,
!" had no infentionof decciving you.
! thought lrccognized You on me street,
put y was 20 uark followed you INTO
the fr'i't-store ~ order % pe certain BE-
lore ventur'ng % speak.
Nv. you sam ou na1n - tasted
,n..:. III MN; ~v Wy" u'eu me- ~
49,
We'll hadn't Ron sce. our train
was showed up ior nearly 2 week. ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

The white pine focr had been washed
and secured within an inch ~ ~ life:
the briehtly-poIishcd window-pancs
khonc and shlmmcred. y II daring one
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
PLANO PLAYING.
A Railroad Man Describes tho Music oil the
Future.

A Railroad Man Describes tho Music OF the
Future.
AZ was loafng around the streets 'last
night" said Jim Nelson, one Of the Oldest
locomotive engineers running into New Or
leans, "ano as / had nothing TO DO
dropped into a concert ana neard a Slick
looking Frenchman play piano IN way
that made me feel all over in spots. As
soon as he sat down on the sbool knew W
tbe way be handled himself that he under
siood the machine ne was running. lie
tapped the keys away up one end, Just As
m thew were gauges and he wanted 20 see
M he had water enough. Then he looked
mn as m he wanted 10 know how much
steam be was carrying. and the next mo,
ment he pulled open the throttle and sailed
out on the main line. as II be was nan
a hour late,
lyon could hear her thunder over cul.
rsrts aud bridges. and getting iAster ana
faster until the fellow rocked about IN ms
seat ike A cradle. Somehow i thought y
vas old 1851 pulling a passenger train ano
Getting out OF the Wav Of special ine
fellow worked the keys on the middle diyis-
ion ike lightning, and then he neN along
a. the north end Of the line until TIE drivers
~, ~ around Ike a buzz saw. and ] got ex-
ciied. About the tine I was liking 20 tel
him 70 CUT her OF little, ne kicked the
danpers under the machine vide open
ruIIei ihe throttle away back in the tender,
md. Jerusalem, iumDersi how be DID run.
couldn't stand Il any longer. and ye.ea
70 him that she was pounding On me ~.
side. and III be wasn't careful bed drop his
ash pan. ..-s.
Fvervfhine vas fring and whining. Iele-
Crnnh poles on The side Of TIE track looked
liFe ror Of cornsfslks. the tres appeAfed
~ - mud hank. and al Tie time ne Il
hn1st Of the Old machine sounded nke ne
h1rn Of bumbIe-bee. tired 70 yeu out.
I'D nv tongue you dr't move de vent
er1rr1f curves lire q bu De-. sllrTed ~ 81
rerfric. f.Ier our be soft PING. vent ooEn
100. Fffv feet a. the mile. and uct q c1ii-
T-nrfs.a n~rte 81. She went - ne meet
- r,-lIt 81 . rile anf 3 half = minute 40
calling f0r more sean N y nAf 700 ~
iits . cats tai, becense ! EneN We s-l's
s.s-rs enourh. ga ahssd q us vls he
hu~TIl.If.I 81 ne .rrsclnLf In care
fparf fhs esd ns thsJ slrucE- ~ -
csrs shire-ed inc atoms. pe1I,lf n--,.s.
40 rnnrrlet ana tIeecl,f. sc r-.i.l-
~ unIer II hear1 arC-ne- 60 - -.
Frrnrt rr1f.zs1r ElrucE re Gel ~.
rrrr frrr D. ne lDrt- end q ~ 49,
- ff~srir-fnrf ther crrrt - - -.
a.. - ~ g 6sat ra111-l.. -. ~
71r- n ~ frs t11 81 a. r1.r1.r. -.
~'I~l-r ~ urrrrirntIrr - ~ ~ ~
''-rIr'r II ff.s rt1rIl t1I1r. In II "
- = Irr.1rt TsrrE 1I1 III nsFtr 49,
- ~f1M|hnI Tr1rrtU1r rITt re -
.1<~r, LrNer Dress LLu9-ltnrTN-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Climbed Up

NEW York, March 9.-McGloin aud Ma.
;o,o ,,.,-o bo mod Of $40 this morning and
both men we're pronounced dead AT So.
Pasuuale Malone awoke at a, M, and
dro.sod with care McGIoin had been
a oTst,a half an hour earlier, Both said thew
All, Ill Last nipht thew had expressed
,be ;ntontion of setting mn ali NIGHT, but
shortiv after midnieht retired. They
Canned anx;ons to devote every moment of
their last hours 10 religious conversation
tn p5 Iass nou.S ,hais s,,;r;tnsi adyisers
a M. ,haS, had ar;sen Raw Fathers Dun.
ar,I,a NJ md AnY,eIetns went 10 their cell
a,s inined Nth them In nrayer The men
au Ja,t ~ tba chanel IN The nrison ID at
t tned ro.s. To do 40 thew had To PASS
' ,vnI tha oaIiows NcciioIfi bore the sieht
WITH 6rmness Int Malone burst forth
~, - "a b,,-;oJ nc fsoo ", bis hondknr-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

been In session the past two days, ad.
lourned this afternoon after efcotiug an
organization aud eleoting ollioels, but with
out accomplishing the main object, which
was TO limit the production Of lumber dur
ing the coming season. About tbr' e-iifths
OF tho manufactures IN the district named
were represented and the end IN view cam
not be accomplished till the representation
Is Unanimous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Hanged

CLAYTON, ala, March 9-Bob Cochran,
colored, convicted in February for the
murder of NJ. L. Drew near this place, was
hanged to-day. The gallows were erected
half mile from the court house and en-
closed. Several hundred people were
present, but the hanging was witnessed
only by the officers and representatives, OF
the press, Having eaten heartily
and taken drink of whisky, be Lit, 3
cigar and, surrounded by his guard, took a
seat on his coffin and was driven to the gal
lows. He confessed his guilt in firm
voice and besought the negroes to regard
the whites as their best friends, etc. The
trap was sprung at u, and he was dead in
fifteen minutes. The body was turned over
to the purchasers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

of the district executive committee IN order
ing n strike, and meeting was held at the
tonight TO give expression 70
the views OF the men. A series OF resolu'
tons we're adopted by the meeting, repu,
dating the attempt OF The Amalgamateu
for the benefit OF the few; denouno;
ing the strike as unwarranted, ana
sustaining the iron company in their work
for the benefit OF all concerned. The union
men had meeting after the general meet
ing and were addressed by James NJ Magic
OF Chicago, the man with general grey
ance," and q labor agitator named Schlick.
Charles Ridgeley, president of the rolling
mill company, rendered his resignation to-
day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

srrrrorTrtn. In. Hsrrh o.-AbOuf two
fbi-ss o. tbs rooas recently taken 81 bur
Glars from he sc 81 J. . hienoit.
-. - -. c1fr. urtrs found this evening,
$500 ~ : 49, III an urused rraTeTHr1
~ifIir fhe - Emits TIE foc1s io1ro
.rrrs - fl.eI zee tsEen erceTt lne 90.
rrr~fs. rrf cnrsisi 20 several nu11f-r tri-
- &C., 1890 sr.Iid rtnlns and 1eneInl
10000 a solid rnId lerelrT lns
nffi-r rrlna ~ the r111. taEe1 - t..1,y
e. 80 90 Trs rf11a1t w. - - -
fisrCrersf iC-tsT = irnrr -, ~ - -,
- - a. - ~ fFun IL F1c1s fynn1
-. = .-.rs-.I9 - wrrI f1unt ~ sorue
- - - tIssr 80 ~ tte.r r1-tr.. -
~ r-rrrTnr1 ~ FHt1er ~ 80 -
-rl..-- rrrir 81 r1Ir ~ r-t-s- tr.,..s -.
l,-rirr " - tu-EIr-s - i1un- - ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
GRANBURf.

GRANBuRY, March 7.-ICorrespondence'I
Mrs Cunningham, at whose house James
Berry died with the small pix, has the same
disease, DR.. Lancaster is attending neI
and n is IN he hoped that further spreau
A number of perhaps well-disposed, but
sadly misguided persons, met the other
night TO devise ways and means by which TO
prevent Hood county getting the revenue
rom The sale of liauor. IL takes just SO
much whisky to run this county, ana II
they don't get it at the drug.stores, they
will send 10 some town where II ~ ksp..
inst and think local option will 20 uhder'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

sar FnaHossco. March 9,-The heaviest
snow-slorm inthirty years at Toxic and vi
cipity occurred February Sth. Railroad
traffc was suspended for several hours, and
The average depth was three feet. The 10
kohama chamber Of commerce having OBJ
tained q COPY Of the recent British Treaty
With Corea, reports strongly efsinst ~
rsfi6cafion By the British government,
chiefly because the trenty recognizes the
Coreer rirht 70 impose . tariff Dr. Mo
Couan. Americnn missionary, reports me
str0ng probability that Oores VIII produce
Kerosene in large qunutlties. The horSe,
ri,n rnerrhsnt effamer Odin was wrecked
Teuuary "a .. The Island Of Ting 4 NJ, on
lie Chins cost. The ship and carED we're
Lost. but the Crew saTe1, and aiter e.cA--,.ns
srteei-s Of pirnfical nafives. reached Poo
Chou and Hong Kong.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

PITTsBURe, Pa, March GA terrible ex-
posion of dynamite, resulting in the instant
death of one man and serious injuries to
three others, occurred this morning at 8
O'Clock, at Fleting's stone quarry, at Dead
Man Hollow, near McKeesport., George
and Daniel Henninger, Noble Gilkey ana
an unknown colored man were at WORK in
the quarry. One of them attempted TO
thaw out can of dynamite which had
frozen, and the explosion followed, with q
loud report, scattering rock and earth in
every direction. Daniel Henninger was
killed outright, and George Henninger and
the colored min were SO badly hurt that
they will die. Noble Gilkey was also hurt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
Tho Floods,

MEMPHIS, TENN, March GA special to
the Western Associated Press from Helena,
says the river has been stationary since
yesterday with 46 feet il inches on the
gauge. 1t was stationary at Madison yes
terday and is probably. falling to-day; A
decline is confidently expected here
going on and confidence OF the security
in this vicinity is fully restored, The coun-
try below is entirely submerged. the water
in many places flowing over the levees back
into the river. Reports from Austin,
GAINESVILLE and Friars Point are of the most
discouraging character. Not asingle house
in any of these places named escaped the
deluge. To-day is clear and calm, Wig.
gins to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

my friends am not The person sought for
as mo. ! - said. TO be duplicated IN ne
of Nav last. Since my discharge
rom imprisonment by the Brit
tish government, In 1871, have
not been connected with any lrish organl-
cation or any movement, or connected with
Irish affairs in fact, | have applied my
efforts diligently, and to some extent sue
cesslully, IN advancing my business inter
esis, and If mistake not shall continue so
sufficient 10 enable q constitution shattered
by cruel imprisonment in British dun
geons, to survive peacefully many bitter
disappointments of the past and any vile
calumny of the present. If such denial
can be necessary totally deny thought, act
or participation in the affair referred TO by
Carey, or any connection Herewith"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
@saisai.

eg'DR fUgEEH DE VAux. OF FRANCE,
has made M his agents for the state OF esas 70
80 MS nevertailing remedy "Natufes ronnn'
nervous debility. lats OF manhood and all Kln.
bred diseases should at once procure hi selrcuaf
from which TO learn The cause of the diseases
above mentioned then as once 20 pro- ure rom
us or through us by your dtugglstort yexpross
the DeYer.faiing remedy
ORowDUs, BALDWIN Il WILLIAMS.
wholesale Druggists, Dallas, Texas.
Illustrated Marriage Guide, 26O pages cloth
and gilt bind ng, 80 cents same In paper GOV
IS cents. Manhood. 10 cents; Womanhood.
cents; pamphlet eents, securely sealed, b
mail. send money or postage stamps. DR..
WHITTIER, the great specialist, 6i7 St Charles
street 81 I,ouis Mo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

ST. PAUL MINI, March 9.-'The worst
snow and wind storm of the season is re-
ported along the line of the Northern Pa
cific. Freight business west OF Fargo has
been entirely suspended. Business west OF
Fargo is entirely suspended, and passenger
trains run with difficulty. Grafton, Dakota,
suffered most. Business was suspended
hiring the daN.