davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

CoNCERNING the origin of tho word
'bli2zard, " tho Milwaukee (Wis ! R<pu!-
Hcan, says: "UndouhtcdIy, tho wo,d
was first used in print III tho Nortarn
Viadic0tDr about 1860 q journal
published in tho officers CHARTERS
of Old Fort Defiance, at Etncryillr,
Wisconsin. whom .. G. Bates. tho cdi-
tor, cssoyCd to describe the character.
istic nature Of these storms which vi@is
t13 frontier. 4 grnlu5 known on the
frontier as lightning Ellis, who was ~.
garlcd as n kind Of weather prophet. is
said to have coined the word, 80 whom
tho Ym0ic1tor gives thu credit, but fur
thcr investigation tends TO provo that
border settlers used it as as early as
1873"
THE Adiutnnt General Of Illinois re
Gently received n curious memunto OF
Lincoln, which has been placed in the
Military AIusem of the Capitol at Spring
field. 1t is only Il littlo pine board six
by eight inches square with holes in it,
and in the center black spot ahont the
size of a silver quarter II was used rs
target by Mr.. Lincoln whilo au Inmate
Of the White House. a pencil m9mo.
randum Ola the board explains that the
seven holes were mado by seven con2ec.
utive shots fred from a Spencer riao Mt
distance of forty yards, by Mr.. Lin
coin, Mt Washington August 18, 1863.
One shot was a "Genter," aud ali tho
yeat bat one wore pIantpd close around
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

IN THE carnival pageant ct New Or
leans February King Rex had twenty
cars in his section, tho Phunny Phorty
Pheilows fourteen, and the Independent
Order of the Moon sixteen. The streets
were throngcd with visitors and bril-.
liantly illuminated. The drama and
opera and familiar rhymes were travcs-
tied, while ono division illustrated tho
modes Of lifo Of the inhabitants Ct
Plato's lost continent, Atlantis. In an
thoro were 40 characters md 70 pieces
of papier machc work. The Knights of
MomuS, with eighteen cars, portrayed
scenes from ''the Aroors i'll Span," and
HE days amuscmcntS wound up with
Rcx'S reception and numerous balls.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-03-01

GOVERNOR Bates message to tho
Tennessee Legislature WAS read on tho
1th' and is confined almost entirely to
the State debt question. He suggests
that the State debt proper, less war in.
teres", be paid in full, at the original in
terest, and that the contingent indcbt-
sdness be settled at 30 cents on the dollar
for principal and interest, with interest
at 8 per cent.
EHE Toronto Street Gar Company and
the merchants had fight for the poses.
sion OF the streets of that citv re.
Gently. The'conpany attempted to clear
their tracks by piling up snow alongside.
put p the merchants turned ont and sbov.
eIea y back The company yielded and
>
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPART MENT

TOWEIS-One lot of Towels, 35c. per dozen never
sold for less than 5oc and worth ooc One lot Huck
Towels 2ox42 ST. last and weeks prices, $50 An all
Linen Towel large size 49, worth $3.50. One lot of half
bleached Danask Towels I.75, actually worth S3 One
worth $3.50.
NAPKlNS-An linen Napkins CSC. per dozen; reduced
from 6oc worth 75c will again at 6oc One lot ur-
key red Napkins for 5oc will be again 75c All Linen 34
Napkins at I. 50 per dozen, worth S.
TABLE LINENS. Heavy unbleached I Table Linen at
soc worth 4oc. One lot unbeached Table Damask at 4oc
has been ooc One lot 65, will cost next week 85c
OUILTS-One lot Honey Comb Quilts, with colored
borders SOC will not be bought again for such low price,
One lot White Honey Comb Quilts for 81 well worth ST.
One lot 25 marked down from I75 to $I25 and will be
up again former price. One lot at marked downtrom
Sa5o Fancy Naseiles Quilts for this weeks price, 2oo;
last and weeks price, S275 To cose-A small lot OF
fancy Turkish Quilts $2o sold short time ago Tor
600, and later at $3.75.
BLANKETS course they not fresh, but AWFUL
CHEAP. 1914 White Blankets 100, fully worth S2z5; 1914
White Blankets 275, fully worth 81 1914 White Blankets
first Of the season 4oo-aer $780, and now So; A
Blankets marked $50 from $375; Blankets from 800
to S5.75. Scarlet Blankets from 500 to $4.
LAP R0BES-From 800 to PI.5o from 5ooto S3 80;
from 500 These lap robes will not be marked up again
as we know we will have any ohem left at the end OF the
gains We know also what stock other people have
We think they have hard work match these prices at any
rate it will cost some money doit Wemake these WON
DERFUL REDUCTIONS simply because are deter
mined to give UNAPPROAC4ABLEB BARGAINS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
The Baking Powder Var

The Royal Baking Powder company il
still making enemies among those who
are manufacturing and selling impure ar
ticles for leayening purposes land their
name is legion) and this fact shows that it
is continuing its vigorous work in the inter-
ests OF the public. This company set out
some time ago TO expose the character,
and so far as possible to break up the sales
of adulterated baking powders. Having
found from an examination ofa number OF
specimens procured from grocers that they
were generally of an inferior character
some devoid OF all leavenlng properties and
many of them actually poisonous, it
| brought the matter before the public, de-
nounced the makers by name in the press
and to the health authorities. The affair
was speedily taken up by physicians,
boards ofhealth and legislatures through
out the country: chemists were employed
to make scientific tests of the various pow
ders in the market, and the government it.
sell directed analysis to be made before it
wouldpurchase the supplies needed for army
navy aud Indian uses. The result more
than justified the charges so boldly made
by the Royal company. Not only we,e the
majority OF baking powders in the market
| found to be largely adulterated, but many
of them were ascertained TO contain alum
and other poisonous ingredients to such an
extent as to render them positively unsafe
for use in human food. The information
| spread throughout the country and created
n profound sensation. AS result, many
of these injurious mixtures were driven out
OF the market, and the sale of all of them
| seriously lnter!ared with. No pccurTeuce of
| recent date has been 50 lar-reaChing as this
| in It's beneficial influence upon the public
| health, and the bOldness OF the Royal Bak-
ing Powder company, in the Inauguration
OF such warfare, and their energy in carry
ing 1t forward with such impor< results 4
were universally commented roon,. and
| appreciated. In making the CHARGES
they did not hesitate 10 en-
ter into competition with everv
other baking powder in the country. and
! ii is public satisfaction thet in an the
tests and acalyses made the Royal Baking
Powder was placed at the head Of the list
and declared by boards of health and by
the government chemists, Drs. Mott and
Love, to be the superior to. all others in
strength, and absolutely pure and free
from all inferior substances.
In continuing this warfare arainat the
adulterated food, more particularly the
alum and otherwise impure and inferior
h7Fing powders which gAscI upuiOus manu-
facturers are endeavoring TO force upon the
market in this locality, the Royal will un-
doubtedly meet with the old time opposi
tion and abuse. We are confident, how
ever, that the public will also appreciate,
as heretofore, both the object OF the "alum
| men" and the action ofthe Royal Company,
and award fall justice TO the company that
has so fearlessly stood up for its protection
from all such Adventures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 30.-[Special. Price
and Cameron, the two detectives who were
assisting Marsh Polk, the defaulting Ten
nessee treasurer, to escape 20 Mexico, and
left here some days since, saying they We're
going to Tennessee to claim the reward for
discovering Polk. left Lampasas, Mexico,
to-day for Monterey. They have been in
dicted'at Nashville as accessories after the
fact of olk's embezzlement.
Last night mob of citizens, sixty strong,
armed with guns and axes, broke in the
doors of the Jail at New Brau nfels, and
overpowered the iailer, requiring him to
turn over to them Napoleon Pitts, who
killed City Marshal Hampe last Friday.
The jaier refused, and charged the mob
with a revolver in each hand, driving them
pell-m into the street, and saying that, il
they returned, he would fire on them.
They made no further attempt. The ne
gro, who was shot in the bowels by the
marshal, will not recover.
| A band of Indians and Mexican raiders
are supposed to have crossed the Rio Grande
below Fort Duncan to-day. Troops from
| Fort Mcintosh are in pursuit.
/ At a meeting of the city council thi:
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: ]. p. Clandon, city
clerk, and Peter Marx, assistant; Edward
Bennett, physician; assessor, G. Frasch
attorney, S. G. Newton; engineer, c. z
Smith; treasurer, J. f. Minter; publit
sioners, Frank G.. Huntress, and b. Wi
| kins; marshall Phil Sheridan; III. Korbel
and Tom Hughes, assistants. This is, will
| one or two exceptions, the old set. The po
! lice force was increased from nineteen Il
! twenty-five.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
NEWS BY SPECIALS.



Fort WORTH, Jan. 30-[Special.l ION q
capias pro fine issued ut Westherford, vii
liam Burton was arrested here and paid thu
Parker county fine. Burton is the no
torious yankee Bill"
| Mrs. Redecker leaves to morrow TO visit
her son John, aged 10 years. John
Redecker lost his leg near Houston, his foot
being caught in the pilot of an engine and
crushed to jelly. He was brakeman on
the Sunset route. The Redeckers are well
known in railroad circles. Much regret is
expressed at the young mans misfortune.
The Evening Democrat to-day published
communication from Andy Chambers,
Tarrants representative, giving the Ga
zette severe overhauling, and charging it
with opposing the welfare of Fort Worth.
The HEgALD's lady correspondent is pre-
pairing an interesting society letter for next
Sundays issue.
The city is crowded with visitors, and
businesses excellent.
Rev. j. A. Murphy. of Weatherford, is
here, visiting his sons.
Recorder Field fined citizen in three
cases to-day $45 in all. A siy-shooter fig
ured in the misdemeanor.
1t is limited that Thomas f. Price, the
humbug millionaire, was used by shrewd
dealers in real estate to enhance the values
of dull property. Lots were sold at high
figure about the place selected for the
famous cotton-seed oil mill. A firm of solid
business men state willingness to go on
with the work as soon as a settlement is
had, rubbing Prices name out of the enter
prise.
A desperate fight occurred tonight at
boarding g-house near the pump-house.
Pete Atwood attacked his iather-in-law with
a pocket-knife and cut him deeply in the
face and several parts of the body. Atwood
is about 35 and his father.in-law nearly 60.
The old man defended hims6 If with a chair,
knocking Atwood down and brulsing him
severely. A more brutal rencontre has not
occurred in this city for long time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
SANGER BROTHERS

with reduction from the present time Of
from thirty to thirlysx hours. 1t is said
| that Vanderbilt viii give the matter close
examination during the trip. Soon after
his return public announcement OF the run
| ming time will be made, showing shorten
4 ipg of time between New York and Cbica-
60 of from thirty't1ree hours lA
present time TO twenty -four hours and
from Chicago to Omaha, by the Northwest
ern road, of from twenty-five hours, the
present time, TO fifteen hours. Between
| New York and Omaha. from Omaha to Og'
den, by the Union Pacific, the present run
ming time is fiity-four hours, and by the
proposed schedule time 1t will be reduced to
| forty.two hours, and from Ogden TO San
Francisco, by the Central Pacific road, the
time will be reduced from twenty-nine to
twenty-tour hours, making a saving OF
| eighteen hours from Omaha 10 San Fran
cisco, and total reduction OF running
time between New York and San Fran
cisco of thirty four hours. Thus the entire
Journey can be made in about four and a
half days, instead of six days, as now.
HIS NEWEST PET.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 50.-From hints,
rather than direct statements, made to-day
by w. X. Vanderbilt and Augustus Schell,
it is inferred that the Nickel Plate will use
! the terminal facilities the Lake Shore, at
Chicago and Buffalo, paying la rent tnere-
for, perhaps, something more than tne
amount ofinterest on the Lake Shore bonds
sold TO purchase control of the Nickel
Plate. Several kilograms have been re-
ceiyed here to-dsy inquiring az TO
the truth Of the report circulated
in New York that Vanderbilt
was dead. He did not come 10 Cleveland
All Of the New York party attending the
Fickel Plate meeting starred home this
evening In excellent health. The Nickel
Plate directors voted 10 issue $40, 900
secohd mortgage bonds, but IL is under
stood that only SO 600 900 will be placed on
sale now. The time the annual meeting
was fixed for the & s. Nonday in May, in
order to be near thu .fste Of the Lake Shore
meeting. The Nickel Plate stockholders
meet next May, 1884.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
Galveston.

GALVESTON Jan. 30.-[Special. l-Sppremt
Court-Affirmed City of Corpus Christ
VS.. Waesner, from Mercer county; Wal
ton VS.. Walton, from Grimes coun
ty; Dawson VS.. knight, from Newtor
county. Reversed and remanded: Robin
son ct al VS.. KilpGtrick, rom San JacintC
county; Houston, East " West Texas rail
way VS.. Adams ct al, from Polk county
MastersOn VS.. Cundiff, from Houston coun'
ty; Denison VS.. Love ct al, from San ia
cinto county.
Commission Of Appeals-Aairmed; Chev.
eral vs. Mccormick, from Harris county
Hammer ct al. VS.. Perryman, from Ii 1erty
county; Gibson VS.. Mll.ican, from Free
stone county; Half, Weis IL Co. VS.. Welder
from Refugio county. Reversed and re.
manded: Hester ct al. ". MergaDthall,
from Freestone county; Meader VS.. Arm.
ingdolle, from Waller county; Jones vs.
Wabon, from Jefferson county; Blanton VS..
May, from Chambers county.
A short time since, a young man, seeing
youth OF ii in poor circumstances, took
him into his employ, requiring only light
services. Monday the migrate rose early,
rifled the pockets of his benefactor to the
amount Of $50, which he proceeded "a
squander in the most reckless manner. He
was caught up with yesterday, anu ac
knowledged his guilt. Part Of the money
was found on his person. The young man
did not have him arrested.
Exports Of cotton, ,246.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

MARSHALL, Jan. 30. - [Special.l -
George Mergbacher, one OF our most estim-
able young merchants, and Miss Rather
inc Deckert were married this evening at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. NJ.
Deckert; Rev. Father Granger officiating.
Mr.. II. II. Kirk supervisor Of the Texas
& Pacific, and Mrs. Laura Kirk were mar.
ried this evening, Rev. DR.. Davis ofiiciat-
ing. The wedding presents were numerous
and appropriate.
Mrs. John +. Witherspoon died in Hen
derson last night. Her remains will be
brought here for interment.
T. b. Scott, an employe at the Texas 4
Pacific shops fell from the top OF a car to-
day. and fractured both bones Of his ares.
Joe Afford, our county clerk, and Miss
Annie Badger, Of jefferson, marry To-
morrow. Joe and bis fair bride will take in
Mardi Gras al New 0rleaus before return
ne.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

A good story ras told. pertinent 10 the
civil service bin. A ve-y estirnztls woman,
% far ns chsrscier is concerned. vss cent
with high recommendations n Senatcr
Vest, of Missouri, Tor position IN one %
the departments. Undersfanding that =
clerical position uas what vas wanted. The
senator told her 20 make her applicafion in
writing. Next day The good woman brought
her formal applicstion- he srnntur and .
friend looksd over i. ard cuncIudsd fnat Il
clearlv showed The writer incumpeteut fDr
ne position sought. 1he was Informed 81
TIE verdict. ard sHid, wiIh tursi 1i tearE
-Ndw - how eaey i + - rnafe ar1istaEs.
rhnt ras written tyaperscr h'rh - n tns
fsra~trnert AZ % m TssIi. ] c1r't wrI.e e
Al 1--rC1nms~rfslf1sT-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
The Newhall Inquest.
rlTrR DEVELOPMENTS.


MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 30.-The interest in
the Newhall house inquest, which began to
flatten was rene wed to- day by the testimony
Of various fremen. Chief Jepperts said
the iremen. and policemen did duty in
saving lives; be considered the telegraph
wires very much in the way, but did not
give orders TO cut the wires: the depart
ment has no ARA ngement for for IRE es-
cane. fremen often looked over premises
| 10 know what 10 do in an emergency; II
fire companies Of the department had not
heen Al another fire more lives
conid have been saved at the burn
| ing hotel. the latter mad not
suficient fire escapes 10 TIE opinion Of wit
ness. bot be tb0usat the Nevbal was
nearly a. vel provided with escapes as sny
other bofci The testimony Of other IRE
men ner-ad In the main with this witness.
In the uf.ernoon session, David Hose, sec
rt-t.fy of tlIe local board Of underwriters
li.- led that he had examined the
rnf.t shortly before the hre, IN re.
rnfd - the increase Of rate, i0und
me h1se on pelrs instead Of reels
lis N drying room, which vas extremely
lairrr1ns. and the proprietofs refusing e
/ ouentIr addressed . circular % The agents
- irfsl1r hen that the rate shsulo Dot b.
redncsd: the Nsvhnll hofei rate vas highsi
fhnn anr q Other hotels On aocount % ~
fanrernns condition. A =. Carey, one .
fhe of-Nsi AGENTS IN the city. sid The hcie
ras extremely dangerous. 40 ne ga 70
cunsiaer The nh roo1 even ~ tbe raie
.ll - rrnf. serernl Of t1e frenef
testified q b-inF umid 81 e1iering -
bnIlfrIr. beraus. tbey Eusr it - tr'
II tan Ihe fisrrict arlorrtT 1-ate1 n IN
srsr to . question Df iuru- tnat b. hl1 eii
feaeu-ef q shou thai ~ Ire uas lncer
1tarT. tut M 1rT rrNn-e@ eFlrenct II
lfrt rfsrs uUulf - taks1 atrnntaFt n =
-. ..-5I--'-1 =. 1Ir.14ar-ir- ~ - rI~0arrr
-. rrir . irf1rr fr th- g. 81 1FE|
retaIl Tns |rrr rImrrF.r I'D w1rl-'
81 rhe I1sIrr. ~ lr11IcI al-l'lIltT -. 2
Irr "a. m rtr '-@~- 80 10 slIrls1 q ~
- sI11.r1- a. - frs - ...err'rr
4 fi..J s5rIl rssn1n = rssdi-lt ~ -r-'i-lisl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
Payne's Project.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-The oklahoma
colonists, who, for some weeks, have been
engaged in the work Of organization here,
left for Cofeyville, Kansas. this morning.
The party consists Of fifty men. They 20
by train to Cofleyville, the rAlying point,
and there will meet Captain Payne and bis
party from Arkansas City and a delegation
from Rich Hill. besides Individual members
from other places. After organization, an
advance Is to be made from the rendezvous
into the Indian Territory In the
Oklahoma lands. The would-be
colonlsts state that they do not apprehend
interference on the pert Of the government,
but in case military force Is sent 10 re-
move them they viii return and retire -
their camping grounds as soon as the troops
rare withdrawn. Materials have been pro-
vided for The founding OF atOwn 20 be called
/ BOudinot City, and press provided for the
publishing Of n newspaper. The hopes
that the government viii not remove them
sre based on the fact that Il has made grants
| in that country to corporations, and as the
present colony is larger than any hitherto
formed, they are working hard in the en-
| terpriue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-[special.l- Foster
who died in Dallas last Sunday, was brought
here to-day for interment. She was accom-
panied here by her son, Captain McRoe, of
Dallas.
Last night Nelson Hill, in lt of ieal.
ousy attacked Joe Gaines with a bar of iron.
intlicting injuries from which he will pro.
baby die. They were both colored.
Inc Little Rock Telephone company has
opened here, with 100 subscribers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
commercial and Financial.

IL.
81. Lorrs. Jan. 30.-FiOur duE ind M
changed. Wheat opened lover, but ad'
vanced, and closed firm; No. red. Sl.O4
cash: si O3l 10 S1.O4z, February; Sl0ot e
al .06. Mach. Corn lower and unsettled
s7I 10 s7l. January; ~ 10 at, fehruary
1s3. March. whisky steady; 81 IA. Corn
meal. steady: S245 Pork hrmer; SID
caGh. SI7 y bid February; SIG bid
Bult meats lower: shoulders, 6 40, short
ribs. :. 80; short clefr, 9. Bacon steady
shoulders, SO; short rib, 10 short clear
lOs Lard nominal; 10.45. Cattle receipts
1 30. lower and weak: low grades mostly
len over, only better qualities being
wanted: exporters nominal; $50 70 - -
teers ranging 10 10 1, go pounds, ~ l5 z
S. .Z5. lighter weights RANGED - 20 40
cows and steers, $40 20 s.; stockers enc
feeders. g 50 70 s425. Hogs receipts. 2-2o0
firm and higher. porkers, $40 10 f6-z5
nsrtinr. 500 70 &c 40, butchers 70 bes
heavy, $40 70 $40, Sheep steady nnc
frm, fair 10 choice, $4D 70 80 fancy
Earsss crrT naKErI.
Efrsas CrrT. jan. 30.-Wheat frmers No
2 red. "a bid cash. 81 bid February; sale
nt q. Narch. Corn weak and lover =
cast. s1f. Februarv. 4if March. Cattl'
activs. stesrs q i 20 10 ! ,535 pounds sid q
- % 20 g ~. stuckers and feeders, - l5 z
- Gl. cJrs. AIS 70 500. receipts. ]. o.
Hnrs rrreir.ts. 800. frn and hiKher- f5e'
a. 6 50 bulk 81 ssIes e. t6l5 - 9 % eheel
reosipis, 20. god 20 cboice, $50 % -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

Il is the common observation that The
standard OF uafursi health and moral &C
tiyify amorr American women is belrg
iov cred ~ iiIs influence Of iAlse IDEAS nnd
habits q lii-. erfendered ty fashionaole
igtior.i.c- sd luxurious living, II u a
hst.sv siseuus-tsnce that Mrs. Lydia T.
Pii thsfn has s.lrne 70 the front 20 Instruct
ard carr an. -, fTtrprs of k.er ser.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01
Tyler.

TYLER, Jan. 30.-[Special.l-A baggage
car and two passenger coaches of the north
bound passenger train, which left here at
Ills this evening, jumped the track a few
miles south of Mineola TODAY and tnrned
over, killing one passenger and bruisine mn
and otherwise injuripg number of others.
rail. W
Judge Morrell, of the Federal court, has
deferred assessing the penalty in the case
of West, convicted yesterday, until Fri
day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

rAEDEzrrL1's ~ - -
Tar. y. r Jan 51s-Tbs s.-len
unbIishtE hs-s. e. coming irpm 1ui-
uerf r1frrad r1nr. thnt The L1rI -ni
srer1aI tram 70 ea1 FrEncIscC vi run
- nrr e. scts1nIs nrd thereI1r1 pr
Eruuef r1eserr.r 1rrre1 ~ ~ -
i1-.1 l-on EsE Tor % 80 - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

MNEoLA, Jan. 7.-[special ]-Ta.day, as
the. e.lnternational & Great Northern passer-
ger train No. 500, bound north, was within
one mile of Mineola, it was thrown from
the track by broken rail- The two coaches
A railroad man by the name of Charles
Farrow,, or Wichita Charley" was in
stantly killed.. No one else was severely
injured. Several were bruised slightly. An
inquest was held over the body OF Charles
Farrow, and verdict returned according
to facts stated. He had $11l9 on his per.
son.. The body is held here until his friends
can be heard from.
Weather warm and pless Some cot
ton coming in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-02-01

C1ErrErE. Jan. SO,-rspsc.l1-C1-i, \
s1ipms-fs frorn tiris point fron fbe t-rn-
rI-r cffbs cottun ss.s1n. 6sptsrhsr -
srs 50 balesL A iErss r'r1porti1n n hiI