davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20
MtNbftinn,s RorFbfG.

GditnGrtsr Der RcPberiOn'i4en 8antz
bin metnen, bteislbe Tonne friitefsuS nm Die
Diite ogs RouatS 0tai 3ur 8erathuug ge=
IuugGu. Sdtte Der soRsausiaub fitr Con-
rant nab 8anfpsieu uorgsferu etue (StBuHg
gtballtu, 10 pdtSe man iih btmd5t baben,
eiusu Sag fir bic 8eratbuEg Der Bill feff3us
Ister. Der gusi6ub DHrbe nttt au elmer
SttunQ ju'ammsnberufeu, uuo oor Dem britt
ten Routug i'm 2prtt tnuu fstt tetue Spes
,tn[z z9ugeeorbuurg erlafim neroeH. gGtrb
ON britteu ROutag i'm GprtI etn gag fir bic
ggrut5urg Der Bin bsftETTt, 10 ntr6 ber'
IeIbe nubrI6einlt6 mett htnans gelhoben
uPrbgn. @s Ifebeu Hdmltp bsrstts auoere
See,!aIs Eugegcrbnuugsn ant Der Regiit:au-
be, nrb Ps tfi uid1t uKmOgIIh, haB nm bic
9ett, mann bic Biu sur ScratPung tommeu
f0u, Die Eartfbta mo bte iibrt8aH $erptuts
gupgsbius nit bsrislbeu Ia &utagOutsmus
gebruft psrosH.
germIdteS.
geuerarnoffmetfer @rgibam te5rts 5euts
aus tsm @sften hterbsr 3uEiif.
8ts beutiae Steuer GtHHahme betrug
SI93, 635, bic 3ousinuabms $683 $40.
gnr gtut0Iuug befimmte Rational 8anE.
Roteu TN 8etrage BON $l94, coo gtuBeu
Eeute I'm SGasamte etu.
3ie beute i'm Sauie etnbsrtttste Subtds
rsr gerniuiguugs Bin ptrft i'm @aH3eu
IS, 347, 653 ans - $13, ,0O2 peutgsr, als 6te
[sbtidtrige 8srwiutguugssBtU, uuo So, 49,
156 peniqsr, oils bic Soraulnlags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20
MInNHnrrIa GscEnNrn-

QOu6Un, 19. Dldy;. - BrsmierutuiFsr
@laofoue tat no nod GOOmbe in Surrc0
brgtbGu gr febt i4paa uuO a5Bemattet
Gus.
3fr Glirifer tpirS nuf ieiacr 8fiIe 6urd
ejueu Ge5simpOl3tlsu iibsrWa&t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20

perteu burd Beuuguug BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20
gmettfhsu WtttsIu oorlu}ts5eu

gus 9euOortBstrs Der 9 S&DsftGbabtE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20
NEUSTAEDTER'S "

gIr. 115, Bultou-atroBs, 8teps 8OrF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20

- Su Eofou murbe gefsru Der gtubre-
der Same9 3oFoUau Uou Gem Bollt7su
8sub0u ujdCfgu. ytbtGrer bate 9ouOoau
bet Rtusm Gtnbrud]e oerbaftet uub uoute tbu
mad Dem Stoti0HaEauiG fGbreH, ais tbm oar
@dapgsne BEN 8aiippeL sntrtB uu0 mebrere
befttge Sdtdge NIT temisIbeu UsritBte 30
It3tft BURNETT, melher fh IN Der gtdbe BE-.
foub uub su BttOt 3oq, nm fsuOlu gu I'M
terfi9eu, idrB fl ieIbit jufalig etUe EH8eI
in bic gEQhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20
germ. teIegrapBtias 9eaeiaew:
NuRhfm HnInnhh.

- Die @siesgsbuug BON Strgtnisu Der.
to9te fh ssfsru mad LANCER StsuHg sine
die.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-03-20
(g3WefeG Seife).

Be WItttel ge8eu Au8IaIdg', 2BuuOeu u1b
SerlsBungsu Der paut beiejtIgt utat uur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

NAvAsorA, Dee. 2-lSpecial. The
rite Of Nobel ON the son of l.. Hurtzberg
was performed yesterday by sir. j. s.
Davidson. There was large assembly
oi relatives and friends present and a
splendid collation. served at III. Holy
mans boarding house, during which
toasts were given for the success of the
child and the parents. The public
schools were adjOurneu over last Fri
day evening until the 9th of the next
month, for the holidays, during which
some OF the teachers and students will
visit the Worlds exposition in New
Orleans.
Mr.. John L. Stephens, nm
old resident Of this county, is reported
to he dyiug at his resi- ence from disease
ofthe brain and paralysis, with which he
has suffered several months.
The weather was warm yesterday,
ana the skies overcast and threatening
rain. This morning, about o'clock
IA cold, dry norlher came. The mercury
fell 10 46 degrees. Now it is clear, with
a cold north wind
Crowds of country people, with car
riages and wagons, are In town getting
supplies with which to celebrate Christ.
mas, and all are lively and cheerful In
spite of the haid times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
N039s


gotten. Men from all parts or the coma
try areronssanily arriving. desuite ths
eold. The officials leel relieved load
quarters are at The court-house, where
me register Of deeds has removed hia
,ecnrts. II Is thoueht sufficient foree
~ pii hand to SAFELY keep them. a
SPY svht cut this morning
mas Just arrived from Wilmot. Man are
s,lli rNing IL epan the safe. but hava
not yet succoeaed. Tho mob is kept ,lt,-
yer arms until The safe ii opened and
Tvs eoi tents known. 1.-THE r cords are
n"t lound the mob will Immediately
move spon Traverse. No QUE
perMit'eu 60 leave tue
tpwn Without examination. The
shtrfi, having sufficient fOtca to secure
Vue Vuae' ssluty OF Traverse, will to-morr0w.
Win posse, attempitn 70 make some AZ
rests. II resisted he wiiltake the wbols
force and serve Warrants, Regardless
OF conseqnences. Ills Iorces
are sufficient to enable htu
10 take the offensive. Although
much smalter number than the mob,
MS men are much more reliable, being
mostly Americans and loading oltizens
ul the county. II tho two forces meet 4
regular battle will bo fought. A con-
iilut must take place in Gay or two, if
the sharlll's posse should 10 resisted,
tomorrow, and II any of them are in-
.uren, II makes u war to the knife.
Every man In townisa deputy sheri6,
and The motto is: .'Peacc, in possible.
force, II necessary A telegram has
been received from the Uniled States
marshal TO the effect that q dep
nty marshal is on tho way
with warrants for the arrest OF all en-
gagged in overhauling the mail. The
governor will furnish all the assistance
70 have the mob punished to the iull ex-
tent of tho law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
More Concerning the Pennsylvania
SchoOl-llouse killing.
WHERE, OF wHgRE is HoweATE9
A Gang of Homestead Land Crooks DIR,
Stevens Placed Under SIC, 900 Bond
for killing DIR. wallace
VIII Wise's siayers.
THE GENERAL RECORD OF CRIME
A MissOuri rrngedY.

Sr. LOUIS, Dee. y, Especial. -Infor-
nation has Just been received here OF a
tragedy enacted in Galloway county last
Saturday. Peter Rowland, negro, was
killed by J. Ed. Hodge, q prominent
white citizen. Rowland's daughter had
been in the employ OF Hodge as house
servant. Hodge punished her for some
niisdelneanOr, and sho told her father
about II. Hodge was passing along the
the main street OF the little town OF Ste.
vens Corners, when Rowland met him.
The negro began abusing Hodge and
struck at him with a crutch Hodge
backed away, warning the negro to do.
slst and listen 10 an explanation, but
the latter, who was In u furious mood,
continued to advance, menacing Hodge
with the crutch. Finally, when Hody,
had backed across the street, aud stood
with his back against store front, ne
pulled his rovOl, er, ana as the negro
swung his crutch TO strike, pulled The
trigger. Ills aim was good, and TN,
negro dropped in his tracRs. The slayer
surrendered himself, aud IL now await
ing examination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
SOMEWHAT SUBDUED.
The Senate Drops the Steel Cruiser and
Monitor Feature
FROM THE NAVY APPROPRIATION
And Thinks the House Should now Pass
the Amended Bill.
GUN FOUNDRY BOARD REPORTS
And shows How Uncle sam Can Have
More Ordinance and Loss Cash
The Howsate sequel is
Court Martial.
GUN FOUNDRY BOARD REPORTS
GENERAL WASHINGTON REPORTS
NLN1II Congress
SEN Al'E


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Mr. PLUMB
introduced bill to establish an addi-
tional land district in Dakota.
On motion of Mr.. MANDERSON a
bill was passed extending to the port of
Omaha the provision of the act
relating Immediately to the transporta-
tisn of dutianle goods.
Mr.. BLAIR called up the bill provid-
ing for a commission to examine into
the liquor traffic. He said IL was bill
that had already been passed four times
by the senate, but not acted on by the
house. The motion was opposed, but
The bill was taken up aud passed-yeas,
"a; nays, l6 Before voting,
Mr.. VEST, who opposed the bill, re-
marked that he did not propose to be
placed by his vote in any attitude of
hostility to temperance, but he regarded
the subj ct matter OF the iii as BELONG
ing exclusively 10 the states, and there
was no evidence that the state govern
ments were not entirely competent to
| deal with it.
MIR. HALE, from tho committee
on reported. with amend
ments, house bid making temporary
provision for the naval service-the
thirty-one-day bill. MIR. Hale ex
planned that the senate committee had
amended that bill by substituting for il
the provisions Of the regular annua
appropriation hill Tor the fiscal yeal
ending june 80, 1887, precisely as tn,
house passed it ut the last session, bu
modified so II to cover only the remain
ing half of the iiscal year, the amend
ment formerly Inserted 10y the senate
relating 10 monitors aud steel cruisers
being stricken out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
THE CROP OF CASUALTIES.
MORE OF NEW ORLEANS CRASH.
Coal Gas suflooations at Albany Fatal.
Explosions Ia "a Georgia Compress
That Gugiiue OIL Biaxe C.a-
tlnued--uth,r Mishaps
Anothor '.Imrerrect rraolc, Accident.

Another "imperfrct Track Accident
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The facts in regard
to an accident on the Baltimore q Ohio
railway, near Bremen, Indiana, wore
made known here tonight. Tho train
was q fast express from Washington
City, duo here about $3.50 o'clock IN the
morning. II was running at the rate OF
lVrly inles per hour, when il struck
broken rail or some other imperfeciions
~ the track. The engine and forward
part of Tie train pas, ed safely over, but
The Ginning car aud wv sleeping coaches
were de- allied and overturned. Tho
dining ear took Tire ana iurned up, but
tho sleeping coaches were saved from
destruclon. There were sixteen per-
sous IN tho sloepers, some Of thonI In
puhlic HE, and II appears alm0st nina
clous that none OF them were killed or
fatally hurt. Congressman Shively, OF
South Bend, Indiana, suffered painful
hut not dangerous bruises about the
legs. Hon. Hiram y. Smith, of Des
| Moisnes, Iowa, suffered u laceration Of
tho feet and legs, and Hon. o. G. Gif-
ford, of Canton, Dakota, was hurt about
the shoulders. Al tho others were moro
or less shakun up. The occupants of tho
dlnlng-cnr suffered most severely. Ed
ward McCabe and Joseph plniz, cooks,
and Edward Gray aud X. McNanghtpn,
walters, were rescued badly Wounded,
aud IN all probability all win die. Tho
steward, pudy, WAS only slightly hurt.
The Moulded We're brought 10 this city
this nlturDnun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

the importation of rags which provides
for the atilnissiun af an rags which may
be ailoat on January under the terms
OF the former circular, providing
Tor the issue OF certificates
by eonsulsr oilico,s, and which
also provides that all rags shipped alter
January shall he subject to disnfec-
ton upon their arrival IN this country,
or any other country where the depart.
ment appoints an insp ctor.
on lLELkSS RES1DENT OF RUSSIA.
lhe secretary of the treasury to-day
received letter from resident OF
kega, Russia, enclosinga a 500 note OF
the confederate states, which he says he
inherited from his uuce, aud wants il
exchanged for currency note. It has
been returned to the sender with the
information that it is worthless.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Thnt N.m orlen,la crn,h.

New ORLEANS, Dec. q, --Tnvostiga-
tIon shows that the wrock of the build
ing near the exposition grounds yostcr-
day was n most narrow escape from
death on the part OF the forty otd work
men who were on the building. Most
OF the men were at work on the build
ing. Those On top fell IN vegetable
garden on Walnut street, u distance of
sixty aud forty.fve feet. Con-
tractor Miller attributes ihe acci-
dent TO the weakness of
the Walnut street found uiions
and to the insufficient support of the
ropes. lIa stated also that tho posts
temporarily put up near the middle Of
the builuing were not driven far
enough, aud that with the very heavy
weather lately experienced aud the
strong wind blowing the past two days,
the building WAS unsblo To stand, being
tup.heaVy With iron and timber. lie
had observed that the huiiding had gone
out OF plumb from east TO west about
two ieel aud be- Ind Just attempted -
remedy that defect hy having extra ten
sion put i the main stories when th1
structure swayed and with 4 crash came
down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

CLEpuUEE, bee. 22,-lSpecial. Char
ley Wheelan was convicted of theft, and
Jim Gilmore ofburglary, in the district
court 10 day. The grand jury returned
twenty-five hills charging io'ony and
thirty eight charging niisdemeau0rs.
Mrs w. +, Ramsey IL reported 10 he
"nu better,n and great anxiety Is ielt
for the contamination, toward which
she seems drifting.
Miss Roup, who has been quite sick,
IN cou,i idered convalescent IL IL re-
ported that Clehurne people will he sur
prised ut n marriage tO he solemnized at
the Congregational church Wednes'
day nigut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
A Morse s.ealIng loom rrom comanehe.

CoMANcirE, Dec. @.-lspecial. MIR,
f. Il. Fannie, of this place, had two hor-
ses stolen from his lot a iow days ago,
A young man by tho name of Price
Yale was suspected, and was absent at
the same time, but returned in few
days aud asserted his innocence. One
of tno horses was found Ia the possession
Oi MI. X. \. Hardy, of lampasas cuun-
W, who identified Yale IA tho person
from whom he had bought tho horse.
aud was under the assumed name of
Il Rwlins, when ho sold the horse, Yale
Is IN the clutches nf tho law, and MIR,
HHrdy's pocket'book IL $40 lighter than
when he traded with Yale, alias Raw
lins. MIR. Fannie will recover both hor.
sUs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

WANsoS, Wis, Dee. 2.-Arter an un-
successful effort to taeo the life OF his
wilo this afternoon, Francis Delilise
wen. to the house of his brother. who
was confined to his bed by III
ness, and deliberately chopped the
helpless man In pieces, nearly
severing his head from his body. The
murderer was evidently insane on re-.
ligion, us when standing over the body
of his victim exclaimed, "Christ l.
comel His blood flows freely for all ,
lie was arrested and is now lodged II
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Apnlr of prIrllIrd people.

SAN FRANCIS o, Dec. 22.-Tho Times
Smte Maria, California, special says
intense excitement was created there
this evening by the arrival of wagon
containing two petriiied bodies
found in a Gypsum quar-
ry near Point Sal. The bodies
are thusa of amar and woman. They
W re- buried side 10y side, with large
boulder between them The body o the
man l. ina perfect state of preserva-
tinn, except halt of the left arm. The
feet were broken oif In disinierr ent.
The woman was a, parentlY Of middle
agc, aud of very symment cal proper.
tiOus. The discovery was mace 10y
George Conner aud other miners pros
pecting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Tho slayers Of WIN wIae.

FoRT WoRTn, Dee. 22,--ISpecial.l l-Tho
HERALD some time ago published II
special from this point in regard to the
trip of Deputy Marshal Robert Buc-
hauan, Messrs, Boydston and Wiso 10
is,issippi in an effort to capture Do
Bishop aud Bob Lamar, the alleged muir
ut this city. II seems the trio did some
good after all, as the friends of the men,
becoming alarmed and thinking they
would be- implicated, induced the two
men to surrender so the three Officer X
will likely ohtin tho 81 40 offered AZ u
| reward for the men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

WILKES BARRE, PA, Dec. I.-Consid-
cradle excitement is manifested In Nam
ticoke this morning over the death of
10. Shea, aged Z. 1t Is alleged that Miss
Bradie, a teacher In one OF tho public
schools of Nantlcoke, In an angry pas
sion recently, violently threw the child
down stairs, inflicting such injuries ms
to cause death. The coroner Will make
an investigation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.--Wm. Flotas,
lucarrerated in Madison jail for rob
bery, having threatened the lives of
those who aided in his arrest, fifteen
men took possession Of tho Jail to day
and shot the prisoner dead. Fletas,
some wears ngo, killed r.. Gillispe o,
Ia Madisonville. lie was tried aud ac.
Quilted. 1t is alleged that he displayed
symptoms OF insanity at times aud was
violent and dangerous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
THE THERMOM METERS TAIL
is AGAIN TUCKED BELOW ZERO
From the Latitude ofthe Lakes to Green.
land = Icy Monntans-rhe Upper
Country singing "OM Jim
my, Aint II Coid?"

CHIo 90, Dee. 22.-Tho weather
throughout the west and northwest,
which has been steadily growing milder
since Friday, is again growing much
colder.
ON ,ha schedules II degrees below
zero this morning.
Kansas city, zero.
st. Paul, 3 below.
Dubuque, 10 below.
Fargo, 81 below.
Wnnepeg, AZ below.
The Temperature hero IL IL above, but
IN steadily falling, with prospects of
much colder weather.
Heavy SHOWS are reported in Colorado
aud In northern Montana and Dakota.
MERC uRY ALMosTTo CHINA.
ST. PAUL, Dec. % THE thermom eter
was Sc below NJ noon. Reports from
other points received rs follows all be.
ing below zero:
Heche, near the. Manitoba line, AZ.
Crokston, 30.
| Omaha, p.
| Huron, 40.
i Glendive, AZ,
Trains are delayed threo to oigh
hours by snow drifts.
UPIN OREGON.
p, RlLAND, Dee. THE second SNOW
storm of the season commenced ut noon
to-day, raging with great violence, aud
train~ on the Oregon railway and Navi'
CATION road are still imped'd. A trair
loa Oi pHssongers are showed up he
tween DRllcs and CadeP. Six engines
500 men aud provisions have been SEN
Ia their rescue. The blockade ON the
Rocky mouu aims prevents trains run
umg on the Northern Pacific.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

GALVESTON, Dec. 2.-The infected
barkentine Violet, which arrived week
ago from Havana with two cases Of yel-
low fever, came inside to-day and an
chnred of the quarantine station. One
nf the crew stricken with the fever died
last Thursday aud WAS buried NJ sea IN
the outer roads. The other has fully re-
covered, No new eases of yellow fever
have developed aboard. No communi-
cation IL allowed with the vessel, which
will be detained In quarantine the full
limit of time prescribed by tho quaran-
tine regulations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

ALBANY, Dec. 22.--Egbort Earl and
his infant daughter were sutiocated by
coal gas from stove Inst night. A boy
sleeping with his father, and the
mother, with whom the babe was sleep
ing, are alive, but in critical conui-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
rntni l,nllroni Accident,

LoUlsvnLE, Dec. ., Iniormation
has reached the city Of railroad acci-
dent on the Chesapeake " ohio road,
near Eidyyiue, Kentucky, IN which AL.
Buddiugton, n fireman, was instantly
killed, aud Georgo George, an engineer,
was badly injured. The locomotive ran
over COW, WAS derailed and fell down
an emhankmeut, carrying with II eight
freight cars, which were completely do
molished. The other train men escaped
iniury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

KANSAS CITY, Dee. 2-The de- octivos
sent to Nebraska in search of Captain
Howgate, late signal officer, have been
unable to gain trace Of his where
ahouts. They visited Dewitt, where
his mistress was supposed TO bo living
hut were unable to lind her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
ono.nnnasd nnrrIs.

GALVESTON, Dec. 22.-Eddle Harris,
IL years old, while engaged in feeding
a power press ut Clark 4 Courts print
ing establishment, had his right hand
severed from the arm NJ the wrist, this
afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Croolked uomcsteadcrs Wanted.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-The Unitc'
States marshal has gone to Chicago I
arrest fifteen persons there, indicted 70
fraudulent entries Of homestead land
In this stnte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
DIR. s,ephens Bonded.

,FoRr woRru, Dec. 2.--lspecial.l J.
The preliminary examination of DR.. j.
T. Stephens, Cor the killing of DIR. Wal
lace, was concluded to-day, Squire Zinn
fixing his bond at $4,000 which was
given, aud stephens will await the ac-
tion of the grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

The aesthetic movement In England
has entirely died out, hecauso-well, be.
cause eople think there IL more good
common sense In taking bottle OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup than In carrying a
lily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

ATLANTA, G,.. Dec. 22.--Tbc boiler n
the Bell street compress OF ihe Atlanta
Cotton Compress company exploded
this mornin9, killing une negro aud so
riously woundirg another.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mr.. w. II. Allen, Ennis, says; "1was
~ very feeble condition both mentally
and bodily. Browns Iron Bitters re-
stored my health; nothing else did any
gond,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mrs. NJ. }. Slater, li9 Milan street,
Houston. saws; III can cheerfully tes-
iily to the superiority OF Browns Iron
Bitters MS tonic. i have used IL In
my family, and am never without H."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
rnr A A.rnAL ON nLAzr.

HUNrER's 70 Nr IL. l., Dec zis--iho
fire In Pralts oil works ut Williams
burgh IL still burning, but is believed 70
be under control, thVuph u chanse OF
Wind nlght cause furthci eNt ns.uu.
No mora tanks have exploded. the
bremen have succeeded IN saving tue
hyo story brick factory. a great guam
tity Of oil In barrels aud casks
on tho dock and IN the wetc-
nouses are still blazlng. The
hrc boats and tugs arc thriving wafer
from tho river with little elect. A large
portion Of the machiuery OF tho. con.
| denslug apnaratus was destrnvsN and
In. connections saved. This will pre-
vent the r-Sumptih, ofrehutng manu-
featuring for n long time. Sayen hand-
red lhen are thrown out OF employ
owing to tho high ralo Of
insurance, tSe firm insured thcn-
selves. Precisely what tho loss
amounted uis not known. The vorkl
we're valued at upwards of slNvO q
AID but little Is LEFT than can be W
iz,d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

Mrs. Edward Googood, Fort Worth,
says; al have used BrnWn's Iron Bi.
tcrs with great benefit. gladly rocom-
moud it.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
Tho New York Sun.

Al Independent Newspaper cfn"mO.
cratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any set of Politicians or Mnnipolatcrs.
Devoted TO Collecting aud Publishing
rn,.%'aii hn;s Cr,he hay In ihr most in-
/. tereSliape and with the greatest
.MaltoS ID emptiness, Accuracy aud I'M
partiatbe aud 10 the promotion of
DemOcra,rc IdenS and Policy in the af-
fairs Or Government, Society aud
Industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23

ANOTHER aAs LEAK.

ANOTHER Gas LEAK.
UTICA, N. ", Dec. Ala gas leak In
No. . Upper Empire woolen mill, ~
Clayville. near Utca, on sunday, caused
its total destruc ion by fire. Ioss, $780,
uOO: insurel. a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-23
GOLOSMITH BROS.
~ w H NJ PIN o.
IN ALL DEP'7S!

Compelled to make room for the enormous stock
of HOLIDAY GOODS, NOVELTIES and TOYS
now arriving daily have inaugurated positive and
sweeping reductions in every Department., selling
you goods at January prices.