davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
EXCHANGE sc1NT111AT1cNs.

Miss Amy Belmont, of Burlington,
Ia, weighs BIG pounds. Here's bad
case of bigamy.-Louisville Times.
If it was really necessary to have
female candidate for President OF
the United States, we can not help
thinking that Maud S. would have
made better run than the Hon.
Belva Lockwood.-Buffalo Express.
1t is rumored that President
Arthur is considering the acceptance
of the Presidency of Union College,
which has been rendered him. He
could give the students proper ideas
as to the correct thing in pantaloons,
which seems to be knowledge enough
for the average young men of the
poriod.-Louisville Times.
Two sons and a daughter in a
Daviess county family married on
the same day last week. This re-
minds us of a little story. Three
bright young girls, sisters, were all
to marry on the same day. A gen.
tleman, who mangled the language
on all occasions, meeting one of them,
said: "Ah, Miss Mary, Understand
there are to be triplets at your house"
TLord, Mr.. p, 1 hope it won't be me-
was the amused reply of the ready
wittcd girl.-Louisville Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
SPECIAL LOCALS
To The Taxpayers Of
Christian County.

NY term as Sheriff of Christian
County ends with this year. l must
and will close out my business.
Many of you are owing NE taxes.
These must be paid right away.
This means everybody. Do not saw,
sit does not mean me, | AIN good for
my taxes" No man is as good as
his money. l have employed num-
Der of deputies, and on the 1st Mon
day in November, / shall start them
out with orders to levy and sell and
wind up this unholy business. |
shall advertise all land aud town lots
for sale on the lst Monday in Deem
Der. Come in and pay aud save
costs. ! mean what | say. 1 must
wind out. | have neither home nor
money, and cannot lay around this
town for long years waiting TO collect
little amounts of tax. | give you fair
warning. From rich and poor
must have this money.
CYRUS NJ. BROWN, S. C. &.
Oct 2ltf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
socIA1ITIEs.

Father time is the correct standard
for this latitude, at NJ. ID. Kelly's.
Mr.. Jas. Pye returned Saturday
from a brief visit to Nashville.
Judge ]. S. Ridley, Of Elkton, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Lou Hughes, of Nor.
garfield, Ky, is visiting the family
of Mr.. John Feland.
Mrs. Sue Smith, of Clarksville,
Tenn, returned home yesterday, after
visit of several days to her relative,
Mr.. w. A. Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Twyman
and Mrs. r. ii. Lower will leave TO.
day for Lake City, Fla, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss Mollie Layne, of Todd coun.
ty came down last Saturday to spend
several weeks in the city. She is
the guest Of Mr. Polk Cansler's fami-
ly.
Messrs. d. Farris and j. G. Wells
of Troy, Tenn, the latter a promis'
ing young lawyer, were the guests
of Mr.. d. NJ. Whitaker, of Caskyi
last week.
Hon. A. II. Clark, U. S. Revenue
Agent, was in the city last week and
left this week for New Orleans, where
he will be located for the next three
months.
Capt. w. NJ. Green, conductor on
the Nashville accommodation, left
yesterday for Lake City Fla, whittier
he takes his wife to spend month
for the benefit of her health.
Miss Goodie Lowry, who attended
school at Bethel Female College, in
this city, few years ago, will be
married at San Antonio, Tex, to-day
to Mr.. J. 7. Halle. She has many
friends and admirers here who will
wish her much happiness.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
GRANGE LECTURES.
EDITOR souTn KENTucKIAN:

EDITOR SouTH KENTUCKIAN:
Allow me to announce through
your valued paper, that Hon. TIA.
Thompson, Past Lecturer of the Ma
tional Grange, will deliver public add
dresses to the grangers and farmers
of Christian and Todd Cos. as fol-
lows; Friday Dec.l5th at Casky
Saturday Dec, 9th at Trenton and al
Church Hill during the meeting OF
the State Grange, which will hold its
\ next annual meeting at the Hall Of
VhurOh Hill Grange, commencing
y tuesday Dec. 9th. Everybody in
~ to the public addresses. Pri.
,s lectures will be given to th'
smbers ofthe order at an hear t.
( a aait their convenience, .
eH's j. D. CrARDY, 0. Ky. S, G.
,,an 0teaa Ky, Nov. 22nd 1884
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
HOWS THIS.

We lead, OF h . r S
must Follow! my pri-
ces b r i n g me my
large trade. The lar
gest It k Of Dry
Goods, Clio t h i n g
G. e n t s. Furnishing
Goods, Boots, Shoes
Trunks and Valises
in the city and at
prices t h a t almost
paralyze my compe-
titors. Call and exam
inc my stock before
you buy,
B. F. Schoe1lfeld.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Thos. w. Baker, liv-
ing near Newstead in Christian
county on the Doth Oct, one red COW
six years old, with white under belly
and on back, but having no other
brands or other marks, and which ]
have appraised at the value Of $25,
Witness my hand this Oct. Goth, 1884,
M. M. HANBERRY, j. P. (
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25

Almost every lady habitually uses
some kind of hair dressing. 1t is a
toilet necessity. Parker's Hair Bal
sam is the best, Because: it gives
gloss and softness; arrests falling
out; does not soil the most delicate
fabric; is deliciouslY perrumed
cools the head eradicates dandruG,
and promotes a luxurious growth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25

PRICKLY ASH BlTTERs is an unfail-
ing specific for all complaints arising
from a arrangement of the functions
of the Liver. 1t purifies the blood
and infuses new life into the invalid
Pains in the side, general uneasiness
loss of appetite, headache, bilious at
tacks, &C., &C., are sure indications
that a corrective is needed. PRIcKLY
ASH BITTERs is especially adapted fol
these complaints. 1t arouses torpid
liver to action and restores il to q
healthy condition. nov4 I'm
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
cansler's Stock Sale.
Polk Cansler sold at his semi
monthly sale last Saturday.

There were several horses and
mules and one mich cow offered but
no other sales made. There being no
demand for work stock and feeding
time on hand caused this market to
be very dull at this time. Next sale
Saturday, Dec, 18th,
Polk CAasEEB Manager,
JSo. G. DAY, Auctioneer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25

Best Calico only cts
Indigo Calico only So cts
" Check Cotton " = 81 It
" Black and Red Calico Ga ct.
Hope Bleach Domestic "a cts
Lonsdale Domestic S15 cts
Masonville Domestic So cts
Fruit of Loom 81 cts
Good Bed Tick 20 cts
Bargains in Flannels
Best Heavy Domestic ~ cts
Good Z ct:
Bargains in Towels
Best Jeans 40 cts
Good Jeans all wool filling 30 ct:
Great reduction in prices of Cloaks
and Clothing. Immense Bargains in
Dress Goods.
M. FRANKEL s. SONS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
Dr.. Williams

Celebrated Liyer and
Stomach, Kidney, Lung
and Uterine Pads, may
aZlOays be found in my
absence ut the Drug
Store of G. E. Gather.
If p. e. Bacon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25
Dry Goods Emporium.

aAHhF 80 So aaa sHf.t..A.e
We have just re-
ceived a new stock of
ladies Cloths, Tricots
plain and embossed,
Velvets in all shades.
We are also receiving
every few days New
Cloaks, both New
markets and Russian
Circulars. We expect
to keep our stock full
otnew and CHI oice
goods andwe guaran-
tee prices to be bot
tom.
iy tpt e h1 alN.ttf, .Ha1.7'.. = Wofg q
~. Very Respectfully, aam
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-25

The GOoch store room on Main ST.
for rent for the year 1885. Apply to
Miss ELIJAH GooCH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

TERRELL, Oct. ll.-ISpecial. p I
Welsch' the man who was run over hy
the Texas ~ Pacific train yesterday, /.
DONG very well. He is 20 years old
ana was seciion-hand ON the Central
ad, 1he Texas IL Pacific road Ina. r,.
luseu 10 lake care of HIM. claiming ,hst
injury, ~ "''
fhiio johnson was tiled qpd cor.
victed I'm the Mayors court some i'm.
Sihce on the charge OF udely di.nlnv,ug
Il pistol. The tino aud costs nniourtsl
70 ~, and 10 recover this gutouIf M,
Drought suit before the justice of the
Lawrence precinct against Nave
FRANK, CITY Attorney Barnes and MN.
S,iM Gordon claiming that ~,
nlIthse was not committed iu
ahe corporate limits of Terrell.
hey went to Lawrence TODAY and sn.,.
cegueu m having the case dismissed.
Last Saturday the residence of Mr..
VI ~ BOWEN WAS entered and all of hi,
Sii,NerWa'e stolen, Last night officer
- ,.''., was notified 10y negress tina
IL was IN the possession Of another "a.
giess, whose house WAS searrbad nj
the Silyerware found, whereunon sbe
amming trial. w await "u ca
Attorney V. w. Grubbs, of Kaufman
ahd D. a. b. Putnam, of Hopkins
county, who are anxious Go wonr in.
Jni1iriai ermine, addressed the citizen,
S Ts terrell nj the opera house last MINI.
iney are making such canvass ms
becomes candidates for Tho ntlirn al
u,S,,,ct Judge. AS Judyo Grubbs will
IL hS, l tn's I I almost sohdly, there
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

PAR 5, Oct. 1.-THE Figaro announces
that brigade of the French army in
Africa is to he sent to Tonquin TO rein
force the army there. Gen. Negrieris
90 continue the campaign in Tonuuin
until the provinces OF Thaimquein,
zen, kwang and HOabinh are en-
tlrely clear of Chinese.
pms Oct I'M. Hemon, "A deputy
from insterre, Tough, a duel Yesterday
with NJ. Dupre, editor Of the Monarch
ch Union. Dupre was wounded.
swords were the weapons.
Roct e"rvs wound received in the dnel
Yesterday, is very slight. lie resumed
his editorial duties to day.
Capt. FOurnicr, who received wound
in the hip, was able to receive visitO,s
to-day. Prime Minister Ferry and
other members of the MINISTRY sent ia
hi' residence enquiring after his condi.
ton.
Layiar, editor Of the National Belgo.of
Brussels, has challenged Ganiier. OF thc
National, Of Paris, for unflvorable com
meutS upon the Belgilu Liberql,npd ,be
project of II. Sebastian has challenged
Albert Willard, Of the Figaro, for pub.
ilShng severe structures upon the Span.
lsh quarantine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Waco Local Notes.

WACO, Oct. H. Special. l-Ex.sepator
Bruce (colored) now register orthe troas.
ury, has appointed Pro-. A. ]. Minor,
(also colored OF this city, "A sub.commi..
slonSr, 20 aid in preparing an exhibit for
we New orleans exposition, TO iliusira. q
Ihe pro ress and status of tho colnr,,i
race IN the south. Moore IA n vo,,,' h,'
telllSent coiored man, who has thcS es.
leeh or the white people hero. aud bo
can Do very useful in the dirsrii"n i, 'o
once. "ork Ut
Sanford johnson, manager NJ u,o ,,o
Nleuand operd-house, received n toto.
gam from the genuine Lula Unrs,
Hne thanks him for exposing tbc ,
a9d, who played lately in h,iins
anu fort worth, and saws She Gtbn ,,en'
u,neD WIZ visit Texas this season. ~"
GO, ION receipts, since Septemhor m
10 mus evening, are l5,OO bnles INK
MARI, closed steady, prices ranrip,,
Inc local Democratic clphs hoil -
meeting Tonight, likewise tho J ni.i, y
ana Logan club, which laiter 10 "n,,'
given up 20 the negroes. wv"
ZONES, the big revivalist. Ia Too .i.t.
YET 10 preach, and satan is be.,jsn i,S "a
pluck mp hope again. 7'""'nB W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SWORD HAVING FULL SWAY
All Frenohmeh Not Fight.fn China Ar,
Duelling at Home - Bismarck
Railroad ConsOiidation-Ths
Stewart Massacre, Etc.
What Courhetisun To.

PARIS, Oct. 1l,--Admiral Courbet tele
graphs from Kee Lung as follows: am
erecting CHARTERS for .the troops to oc-
Icupy at the port aud mines. They will
Fake several days TO complete tn, III
Landing parties from Admiral Lesue>
squadron at Tampui accommodated Tie
posts from VIII CHI the Chinese torpedoes
we're fired. They found the post de.
iehded by large number of Infantry
ahpuShed III a dense thicket, An en-
ga ement took place in which six mem
bers or the recOnuoitring party were
killed, Including naval lieu, enant
me harb0r is defended by a line OF tor
pedoes. Only the shallowness OF tine
water prevents the approach Of laF4t
vessels. The torpedOes are close to the
shore and this renders dragging iOI
them dangerous. ! am making an el-
toctlve blockade at 1amsu; am also
blockading Fdi Van Foo and ia Kan Oh
the west coast OF Formosa, the unlN
points available in the island Tor landing
reiuiOrCenlentS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

lNLFR, Oct H. Special. The Court
OF Apneals affirmed More vs. the S,,to
rom Harrison; Rankin VS.. the State.
from Cherokee; Richardson vs.. The
, stNe; from Henderson,; Thompson vs..
we state from Smith; Wicker et nj. va
never ct al, from Tarraut; Missouri
raclhc railway VS., Hatch, from Er"v.
sou Missouri Pacific railway VS.. Shead.
rom Mcl.ehnan; Tilman " Go, Va
a a,.a,ilS et a. from Hin Appeals were
state, from Efath. Eevorscg sn - ' ne
mnnded: Looney VS.. Tilluna"' 'v ~,
Mitchell; McLendon et nj. W.. Kinr No
k'G 4. Co. from Robertson. Snhmiifed
on nriot7 for the state; AlcxnnIee Va
the state, from Woods. o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

GreenV.lle ao.sip,

GRsENNILLE, Oct, Special. g.
Greenville is said to be the liyeliest town
n Texas, and to have many live me,
chants. Since the burn, and since tho
cotton season began everything has
shown life and activity. This week tho
lOilOMiug new urick houSps have Ieen
/ G"mP,et. v aNI stocked. /. D, La,iiar.
airy goods and turniturer; Brinco d Mnt,,
ION ginrtrs; \. Sanger, dry goods md
G o,h.uG. MIR. u. n. KING, c.shinr ortbn
iirSi Nauonai bank, stated that he bn,,
/ y III nui NeSteidlv and to-day, so. OlO ia
farmers and mechanics. "
-Four or five cuutrartors ara hero a..
anilnlng the plans OF The new conr,.
house Architect Dodsou who rlnnnod
the building, is also here. The uew i,ii
WIZ he turntd over to The county com.
nhsSloners at thoir ntXt meeting ueyt
An amusing race took place here This
VNtil'nE' \ young man named Foster.
pulled "A man named johnson on hil
Morse and gave him beating. Nv.
sanders intcrfered when Foster. thins.
ing that he would save dollar hy miami
ing ms cause before Squire Rnusdnio
instead OF Mayor Martin, ran for Rnws'
ualo's office with the police after him
lie took refuge in the new iaii and was
easily captured. vas
Cotton quotations to-day, 81 to gl5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

Ess

NC" hoTh RdNcs- #t4H
NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-To-day was the
seventh and last day of the American
Jockey club races. The wea her was
pleasant, the track good aud the at,omd-
ance large.
The first race was handicap for all
ages, one mile: Pomrero won in can
ter by six lengths; ielildh. second, Lit
tie Minch, third. Hime l:i5.
Second RaCe-Ilandicdp sweepstakes
Tor two-S ear-oldS, three quarters OF a
mile: Miss Daly aud Julietta, colt, Sc A..
the pace. They kept ahead III tho order
named until the stretch rs reached,
hen the colt went TO the front and won
by neck; Miss Daly, second; Frank
Mullins, third. Time :2Ol9.
Third Roce-free handicap sweep
stakes, mile and Il quarter: Star
ers-Iopsy, Burgomaster, Woodrow
or, Economy and Haledun.
Richard l., Luclly b, and Ida San
ttope. The race was remarkable in that
ioir horses fell AT the turn behind the
club house. AS the field disappeared
the leaders were in this order: Bn. a
master, HaledOE, economy, Wood
! flower, Richard l.. When they came out
| from behind the hill Burgomasteg
still lead; Ida StanhOpe wa.
second, and the four horses missing.
After a terrific rinish, Llds Stauhone
won by head; Burgomaster, second,
! liaudon, third. Time-2:l5. n q
race over, a rush was made by the
people for the clubhouse hill, bebiur
which Economy was found living wi,h
his back broken. Rivers, Garrison and
Farley, the jockeys, were on the ground
senseless. j. DOnohOe, the rider q
Economy, was uuhurt. 1t seel,
Richard l., Oh the outside, crowded intc
Lucky Is, aud falling, Lucky b fell over
hun and TOpsy, aud Economy, imme
| dlately behind, rolled over those two
| Rivers was on Richard J. and Farley on
Lucky Il They are baily hurt. Carr.
son recovered consciousness soon, bt,l
walked about in dazed condition
| Economy Will probably he shot.
| Fourth race-Ffeo haudlcap SWEEP
! stakes, mile and three-uuarters. Raya
| A'ch led to within hall a iurlong mon
the post, when Clonnel passed aheac
and won by Il half length; General Mon,
roe, second; SlOcum, tuird. Slucum was
not placed, as his jockey dismnuuteo
/ without permission. rme-3:lOlb.
| Fifth Race-rurso Of $500 ali ares
! ihree-lQtt,us mile: Wandering Wui
easily by ,wo Lengths; Alberto, second
/ Valley Forge, third. Time-l:lgi5. Tho
Wonef was entered ioi SEQ and wa,
ought iu iOc 81 OBS
I ~lAth Race Handicap sleeplechase
/ lul course: After an exciting huisl
f ChNlomagne won: Echo, second; Curry
/ third. Time tO3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

JEFFERSON, Oct. n.-lspeclal. Mr..
A. d. Crayer' one Of the most respected
yesterday. y" 90 ''i ~"
q, Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Sallie B. Ward, If this place, and Mr.
22d inst. "" 'io
W. X. Camp. esq, who has been IN
sulphur Springs on legal business, has
Mr.. James llohan, most highly os.
eelned and enterprisirg citizen, who
nas Deen appointed by Governor Ireland
rs honorary commissioner To the Worlds
few days for that city. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
SOn's. ~ W. ~


We are pleased and gratined to see
lhat the great London Times has copied
from the New York Press a poem writ
ten by Mrs. Mary $, Hewett, wife OF DIR.
llewett' the dentist, and commented
upon II most flatteringly. Mrs. II, il
an occasion maj contributor to the Ugr-
ALD' aud has been for years engaged in
w'illns for Chicago, New Yoi k and
Indianapolis papers, both prose aud
poetry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

ruEGAME TODAY Ar FORT WORTH.
To-day at O'Clock p. m, the Texas q
Pacific will run an excursion train To
Fort Worth to afford the Dulla, public
an opportunity to witness the game Of
ball to be PLAYED this afternoon between
Dallas and Fort Worth. Ii is under
stood that a large crowd propose avail
Ing themselves OF this opportunity.
The game is the first o Che LEAGUE
games at the Fort between the Browns
and the Fort Worth team.
and promises to be one of Che
most exciting ever PLAYED in the sia,e.
the Fort worth team is one OF the best
in the south, bu, the champion Browns
still are able to down anything i'm Texas.
and viii doubtless give the rival bows
some valuable lessons in this series
The Browns have been materially
strengthened in che past week NV such
additions As Stockwell, Hunter aud
Fisher, the former aud latter being we'll
known in Dallas, having played with
the Browns last season.
The following is the Brown Stock;nu
team for to-day : uyit.p.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

Beers. beyond the boundary Zines of
the Tran vaal country. 1t demands
Of the Transvaal government
due satisfaction fur these
acts Of repression by Boer fiuibusters,
and a thorough observance of the arti.
cles of the last convention, entered into
by both countries. 1t is renorted that
the British war office is already prepar-
ing an expedition of 5000 men to pro-
ed to South Africa, a portion of which
is to be drawn from The East India
army. The withdrawal of the procla-
nation anneXing Mouticia's territory it
/ not expected will alter the position of
atlairs, AS the Beers continue to hold a
grip upon the lands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12

CAIRO, Oct. ll.-rho mudir of Dongo-
las agent at Amhukol aud the Cover
nor of Merawe, confirm the report of Il @
murder OF Col. Stewart by Arabs. Cen.
WplSelr y mas ordered the mudir to pro-
ceed to Merawe with strong force to
rescue the prisoners said to be in the
hands OF the Arabs. The steamef.
Naslthheir, forming a part Of the Nl'
eNped ltlon, has arrived at Dongola. No
british advance in force for the relief OF
Nhartoum is to be made until Noyem-
Der.
WADY HA.FA, oct ia messenger
sent out by Col. X ,tchener has returned
lie confirms the report of the Stewart
murder. He saws that the only survivors
are four black saves. All the Euro
peans, includi - NJ. Nicolai, the Creek
consul, were killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Vt the ~. George; 4 Johnson, Ter
rell; John Crafty, Galveston; Charles
Scholes, Frank r. Bird, j r Bogardis,
hillsboro; Il + Comegys, Denton; II j
Patty, sherman; d A Mullen, New Or
leans; j T Berry, Weatheriord; l. ID
Iiatten, New York; James Rogers,
Houston; j w Farror, Ennis; Abe fIar,
ris, Kansas City; l. w Simpson, Ennis,
Bird, agent Sells Bros. circus: Wi
ley Blair, Weatherford; II NJ Neely,
sherman; Ben still, Kemp; George II
wilson, Abilene; 5 Chapman, Denton;
Il X Fielder, Chappell Hi; A q DougaI,
hemn; James Blassingame, Greonville;
J VI Peacock aud wife, Austin; John
Mcdonald, Salem, Illinois: w q Gallo
WAY, Chicago; ID G Williams, Mincola:
" q Galloway, LampasaS; 4 Rhine,
Mckinney; George Bond, Temple; G ID
Woodson, Il II Cox, Terrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-12
CASUALTiE ELS.
Fire Record.
Y HENN0N w
AT FAIUBURH.


FAlRBURY, Ills, Oct. ll.-Walton's
mills and business block adjoining
burned early this morning. The loss
Will approximate 100000; insurance not
known. AT o'clock he fire was still
raging, and threatening to DESTROY
Odell's check ROVER factory,
\ ROLLING MILL BLAZE. IlU
JOLIET LII, Oct. ll,--Blast Fl
mace No /, ut the rolling mills, NORTH ooo
tho city, burst at II o'clock last nir' '"""
seIllns hre 10 the stock in the hoP,uVu
consuming IL with several cars OF o.
property. Loss, heavy.
ANOTHER MINE on FIRE. NM
SHANoKGN, Pa, Oct. ll.--Ono ofOOlltllbl
chambers of the Henry Clay
operated by j. Langdon " Co., o. plaugt
MIRA, is on FIRE. IL is supposed tor. McIr
Deeh lSuited by a blast. Water IL
poured IN, but it is hoped to extin.-------
the IRE without flooding the mine. ,n,oo
sLAU HrERING HOUSES BURN ID.
ALLEGHENY CITY, Oct 1.-THE o. ten
slNe Strengthening houses of w. G. Kim
berlin were destroyed 10y fire this morn
ing Loss about $1,000; covered by il
surance.
POSTAGE STAMPS DESTROYED.
ABILENE, Oct. IL Special The
postofiice safe, which was IN the fire last
Monday, was opened to-day. Invent,
thousand stamps IN the safe were de.
Stroyed. The other contents were some
/ what IL cured, but not seriously.
DIN d sTcOTED AT waco,
WACO, Oct. H. Special. The maisou
dc joie of Stella nartriuge burned at
| . O'Clock this morning, being, With Mi
It's contents, total loss. The girls do
not know how the fire originated. and
It is generally attributed to accident.
They rushed out en- dishabille aud did
not save any thing. Annie Williams
/, one OF the inmates, who roomed i'm the
| upper story, was severely burned about
me face and upper portion OF her body. |
Total loss, $4,000; insured for S2O00 IN |
Germanin, of New York, and Southr,n
of New Orleans.
l.. MBEN PROPERTY DESTROYED.
ST. PAUL, Dec. IA fire this after /
noon at Duluth DESTROYED the drv |
house, planning mill and lumber shed |
belonging to the Oneolo lumber com. |
pnly; also, u Large amount of lunher
/ ana iath belonging To various firms |
2nd four cars Of the 81. Paul IL Dnluth |
! rn"d loaded with lumber Loss abont
$4,000. ""'"'