davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-19

INSOLTENT NOTICE.

Benjamin Filler
rs. No, - InsOlyents
His Creditors.
ORDERED, This 4th day of March, 1884,
" that the 21st day of April, 1884,
next, at 10 O'Clock q. m, is hereby fixed as
the time at which Benjamin Filler, insolvent
petitioner, shall appear to answer such inter-
rogatories or allegations as his creditors, in
dorsers or sureties my propose or allege
against him, and that John S. Grove, perma-
nent trustee of said petitioner, shall prior to
the DIST day of April next, give at least forty
days notice of the day SO fixed and of the
purport of this order by publication in some
THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy-Test: THEo. LUMAN, Clerk
JOHN S. GROVE,
Mar SGT Permanent Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-19

Dted-Friday, April 18th, 1884, at
his home near this place, Mr.. JAMES
P. HANNA, aged 90 years, , months and
Z days. A large and helpless family
survive him. The remains were inter
red in Allegany cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon attended by the Odd Fellows
and large number of friends.
At Borden Shaft, April II, 1884,
Mrs. ELIZABETH FREw, at an adj
vanced age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-19

another Neat PreUuricdtiOn.-Th
Cumberland Times of Monday informs
its readers that
Brother Oder, of the Frostburg JOURNAL, is in
town to-day. He brought down with him a
dyed wooden egg, and was hunting the city
editors to pick Easter eggs As editors of daily
papers are kept busy the young man did not
get chance to impose on them
The truth of the matter is this Col.
johnson declined to compete on ac-
count of military engagement at
Oakland; Warren had seen no adver-
tisement of proposals, and Hambright,
on guard at the Court House, was I'M
approachable. Brother Taylor was
apparently the only city editor able
and willing to contest, and our egg
was busted on the first ballot. He told
us that the easiest, quickest and cheap
est way to dye an egg is to breathe on
it and quickly spread the sediment
with stiff brush. The instantaneous
results are color of COW dimple green
and petrifaction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-19

Georges Greek CoaI-WEEKLY STA
TIsTICs OF SHIPMENTs.-The record of
shipments from the mines of the
Georges Creek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, April 18th, 1884,
closed as follows.
Total tons for week. G3,S5l
year ................. 5tS,Gl
Increase over corresponding period
last year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1854
Total tons to b. & o. railroad for week 47,037
" - g ct" year. 1872 1S7
Increase over corresponding period
last year. ....................... sl,34
Total tons to c. & y. canal for week. $3.50
year. 1908
Decrease under corresponding period
last year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4521S
Total tons to Pa. railroad for week =. II, lS4
g year.. 81, 1853
Decrease under corresponding period
last year Observation-Disclosures. 1852
Total tons shipped over c. & z. rail-
road for week. Observation-Disclosures. 426i0
Over same for year. Observation-Disclosures. $50. 35S
Total tons shipped over G. G. & c. rail
road for week. Observation-Disclosures. 1865
Over same for year. 1851
The heaviest shippers for week
!, Consolidation. .Uons) ........... 1859
2, w. Va. Central. 1" ........... S,53t
3, Maryland ....... " ........... S,O67
4, New Central. So. 1" .......... G,4S9
None OF the other companies shipping over
5000 tons.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-19

Political OpiniOns.-In recent let
tiers to the Baltimore american Hon.
William Brace and Mr.. l.. T. Dewitt,
of this county. state their presidential
preferences. Mr.. Braces first choice
is Chester A. Arthur; second, Logan,
Lincoln or Harrison. Mr.. Dewitt is
emphatic in his choice of Mr.. Blaine,
with Mr.. Edmunds as second. Both
gentlemen evidently think revenue re-
form is free trade in disguise.
It's First Annirersary-Go In
tent Lodge, No. 203, l. O. G. T., of
this place, celebrated its first ami
versary Wednesday evening last, in
Shaffer & Munn's hall. There were
about one hundred persons present.
The programme, which consisted OF
vocal and instrumental music, readings,
essays, dialogues and short speeches,
was participated in by members of
Good Intent and Mountain Spring
Lodges, of this place, and Valley
Spring, Lodge, of Eckhart, and was
well rendered in every particular.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-04-19

Extending their Business Messrs.
Shaffer & Mum have established an
Office in Cumberland for the sale of
the Domestic" sewing machine. They
inform us that they have "enlisted
for the war" and are determined to
push the Domestic" right along.
Returning to the Cumberland agency
the Netes states that sin addition to
facilities for selling the machine the
firm has employed S. NJ. Jones, COM
petent and experienced sewing ma
chine agent as travelling salesman and
instructor. He will spend much of
his time in this city, making his head
quarters at S. Tanzer's. No. 50 Balti-
more street. The machines will be
sold on monthly payments, if desired,
and old machines of other manufac-
lures taken in exchange. Call and ex-
anime the domestic"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
THANKSGIVING TALES.
The Old TlnO Holiday Very Generally
Observed.
FORT WORTH HEADS TIE LIST
With Rsttling Rejoicing 0vsr Clsra-
lands Election wish
SPEECHES, TORCHES. CHEERS.
Ne" York Took General Holiday. aud
Hiiiionsirs Astor Fed ihs New.
Boys-At Washington th.
resident Prayed, Et..
SPEECHES, TORCHES. CHEERS.
HOW TIE SMALLER FRY FARED.
A. rnrl Mnrlh.

Fort WoNrH, Nov. a. ISpsolsIl -
Tho ciry ia ope hlayn ~ G,,t,t ,,,l al A.,
.,,.I,,,.i,,,,. - '''', "''
O''''"'l"'u'' ~ ~ Ihs S'"uuosI thihR III
tho way of q celebration ever witnessed
IN Fort Worth, From 6 o'clocl, until 3
o,,lncl, tb, ,,r,,,,.,;,,,, 60,
.,,,, .,, ,''G , 'ol',.'',0'' " "' '''"E or"ieu,
Mhlle hhNlS rOarod, tho crowds yelled
aud the SKY was painted red with fire.
works, al least 5.OuO uconls v,o-a T.,
linn, .,,l L., a., 80
',., '''" "'V,i ''lc hv4u oI lhe parade
t,,', i,' ',''uyu ,T vl'0 Iiunl' '"o enc h"u nor
',i, 49,. vn Va -'' ',uuH'D" aIee'' by j
gSi,,-. 'i'is ii, ,''u' .'' ,'ot" nlO nag or
,,I.i i.',, i"''te' yYuli DC purchased,
Ii't' Iir,b I'0, 90 W C"t. .l"AyS eoulu not bn
'i't i''',,i q" "i{ t'Vo' ne Ailerill ana
man m'''i ,nin,,,,o2 "I,u ''o ,,,"'N,.3i H"u po,lco
h"adod t''vr tha vr.,.. Uu "'',o 9,'orsos,
~ nItuuH Vho p'o'esSloh' Immediately
m,nn, ""' 'no i nto oepA'l-
-,.,.,,,, .i,r,,', 400 t@uc' @ ''o lhIu'fS' next
IA NY N' H'otu'vV I''u'v h'oU, luen jhe trAdo
G,',rI~y io,,oWol n Dy IohS me ot men
o,",.!'b ioIches anu r"hSFWenees,
HithN OF lhH phraierS being dressed In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

CoRsGCANA. Nov. Special. A
steady rain has been falling since early
this morning.
Majority Of tho business houses closed
to-day in honor of tho occasion.
Rev Hugh CalVer Smith, OF the First
Presbyterian church. oilicisted at the
union services to-day and discussed
from holy writ on tho subje ect of "chris-
tian citizenship" The sermon was
able and appropriate. At the close of
the services II collection was taken up,
lor the benefit Of the poor in our city.
! Ihe Texas ~ st. Louis met with q
| hcAyy loss in tho wcecklng Of nino box
cars ton mile west OF here this morning.
| The heavy rains during the night had
| soitened the ground causing a buuUh
/ 20 Careen throwing tho bridge out OF
llno, precimtating tho cars into the
creek. ~ was an accident for which
no one Is directly responsible.
Tho Houston h Texas Central rail
! road company oeseryes great credit for
me assistance il rendered young Cooper
IN capturing and prosecuting hin
! the confidence man who SWindlCd hun
| out oi so. A few such cases would soon
! make the CentrM company a terror to
! such characters,
Major B. f.. Davis, recently elected
| memher OF the next general assembly,
lett Tor Collin county last night on pusi-
| ness.
j. II. Crawford, late Of the firm of
Crawford n Riggs, who wcro burned
cut. somo time ago, sued r. 6. nun IL
Co., ol New York for 10000. Mcssr,.
| Crawford II Riggs, like thousands Of
other business men, through fires and
other losses, were rendered unable To
meet their obligations, when Il. G. Dun
" Go. published them AS being 40 nj
! terly lost TO honor and priuciplo
! that they could not be injnaed morally
| or financially. Mr.. Crawford had the
entire confidence of the business men
ara citizens generally while i'm husi-
ness, and their sympathy when br
/ iuled: Some OF tic leading business
| men in both Houston aud Galveston,
/ Whero no is known, morally and com
| norciaily, have volunteered TO ronder
any assistance in the vindication Of his
! character,
owing to the bursting Of one Of tho
| rams the compress has been shut down
| Tor the season. The intentions are to
Increase the capacity OF tho compress
! before tho opening OF the next season, Is
another reason for NOS making any
further repairs.
! Trains on the Texas ~ st. Louis are
transferring at the wreck.
Prisoners in the county jail par
! ticlpatod in fine dinner to-day, fur
nished them by the w. G. Il. L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

MARsHALL, Nov. q. -- Special 49,
Thanksgiving services we're held In
several OF the churches, but, with the
exception OF tho past.uli3e and banks,
business won't on "a usual. 1t COM
menced raining early this morning and
has continued all fay.
judge Booty was compelled TO adjourn
court yesterday in consequence of SICK
ness, He is suffering with an attack OF
denguo fever.
Rev. Il. w. Thompson lin no wlse re-
lated To D,ck, jro has hUen appointed
presiding elder at this district.
LOWS Waters aud James Rainey (col-
ored( have been arrested on "a charge of
rubbing Blalock's store aud have been
committed TO jail Tho grand Jury is
now in session aud will give their case
carly attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

WACO, Nov ~. Special Prof. II.
II. Hlt NJ the Waco business college,
was assaulted on the street this morn
ing by QUO OF his pupils, IL young fellow
named Wcstbrook, who Prof. Hin I'm.
dertook to punish ia schoo, yesterday
for an infractiou ot the school rules.
Tho young follow was armed with = pair
of brass knuckles this morning aud
bruised and cut his preceptor's face aud
head badly, WaStbrook was arrested.
Tho yard of tho city lookup looked
like "a stock pen this morning. Thirty
Two COWS were cOntined thero. They
were impouuded last night undor the
COW ordinance, which has Just gone into
effect. The average citisen who owns a
COW IA busy to-day cursing tho oidi
nance, and Is now astrong "froe grass
man,
Gen. w, d. =. Gaines, of Austin, father
Of Mr.. Gaines, of the Austin Statesman,
is in the city.
Hosvy rains fell last night and also to
dty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

| crowd will bo captysed. The authorities
of Montague seem determined To bring
t. justice all the psrties who broke the
doors of the Jail. The ringleaders are
All known 10 the oficers, and upon the
return OF the sheriff they viii be ar
rested.
1t is currently reported that Lindsay,
the doEaulting cashier OF the Gas eOml-
panY here, is in Nav York eity.
Gainesville has seHt all of lis display
to New o leans, the articles being
shipped from here TO sherman, where a
spectral car is stationed to receive the
Narions articles from different portions
OF tho country around.
,Thauksgiving day is being generally
observed mere, all the banks aud prin-
cIpal business houses being closed. The
Lindsay House spread a sumptious din
ner to its guests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
indiana onlcinl-IIonnv yIenar,,,.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.--nevised am
corrected Official figures Of the vote o
Indiana show Cleveland, ~, or; Blaine,
2lS,4S0 Butler, SIG; st. John. s.o7s
Cleyeland's plurality, G5l2.
MIR. Hendricks returned to the eii,'
yesterday aud made his first appearance,
10 the Grand opera house Tonight. II,
WI messed tho performance oi
CIara Morris. His box wa,
decorated wi flags and pictures @.
Andrew Jackson. On Mr.. Hendricks
entrance the orchestra played "Hail
to the. Chiefn and ho wa
greeted with a round Of applause
~ the close OF the performance Nj
Hendricks held ~ reception in his boS
where many persons called and pai,
th0ir respects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
4REEKING RED RECORD
That Made BY Fort WORTH Gu yes-
terday.
TWO THANKSGIVING TRAoEDlsSI
4 killing on kceOunt Of Cyprian
and
cHINAMAN CRUELLY MURDERED
rhSferribls Decd of an Ohio Doct0r-Sui
eide OF j. II. Bniier-Ths Deadly
Work Of Rand Of Bloody
Koniucky "Rsgulatyrs"
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD



Fort WoRrH, Nov. T.-[Special.l l.
What will probably prove to be fatal
ailray took place to night at the house of
prostitution Of josie Belmont. Rodney
Durf, a gambler, and Henry Anderson
were rivals for the favors of an inmate
OF the house, but up To tonight the girl
had managed so that they did not meet.
10 night Durf and Anderson met in the
parlor, when q quarrel at once onsued.
Anderson drew howie-kuiie, and in
the light that ensued stabbed Durf Sow
eral times. His surgeons say Dlrf will
die. Anderson, by the girls aid, es
capped and has not as yet been caught.
a CHlNAMAN KILLED.
Anumber of boys passing the laundry
Of Il Chinaman, All jim, tonight, threw
rocks through the windows aud other
wise torm,n.od him. lie came out of
the house and ran after them, when ono
OF gang of laborers working in putting
down a street.car track struck the
Chtnaman on the head with a pick, IN
dieting wound from which ho since
died. The oilicorS have been unable to
discover which OF the laborers commit
ted the murder. The Chiuaman was in
duslrious aud quiet, and the killing was
nm outrage. Negroes aud bows here
take every opportunity to torment the
Chinese laundrymon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
A Dearerntn nntlnr.

SPmNoFIELD, O9 Nov. 27.-Dr. John
Maxwell, yesterday afternoon, after
sending his wife TO town, administered
to his four children, aged from to 10, a
combination Of aconiie and chloroform,
then placed cloth saturated with
chloroigtm over their tacas and placed
them under the bed. lie administered
u similar dose 30 himself and
lay down to die with them.
When Mrs, Maxwell returned the
eldest girl was dead and tho
others unconscious. Assistance was
summoned and every effort made to re-
vive them. During the night two more
children died; Maxwell revived some
what and was placed in Jail. He refused
to talk. iIo lett letters saying no was
tired OF life aud wanted the children To
go with him and avoid suffering. lie
had recently been indicted for libel by
another physician, and this, together
with business emharrassmentS, il sup
posed to have melted him TO this fearful
act.
Nothing new has been developed In
the MAXWELL trHgeuy to-day. Tho pris-
oner Is in Jail, but will say nothing. lie
Is trying n play the crazy net, and
Is playing his part well. Tho oldest
boy died at 1880, making three deaths.
Tho Oldest girl will recover. The mother
~ crazed with grief, and Ii IL feared
that after the reaction sets In from the
excitement she will die from tho shock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
From Colorado CITY.

COLORADO Cry, Nov. 27,--ISpeclal.l +
Six cara loaded with exhibits from
Mexico, including cactus, Spanish dag.
ger and agricultural products, etc i,
passed through this city to day On
route TO the Worlds fair at New Or
aus.
The leap year hall. given by the
lhdies of Colorado City last night, was a
magnificent success.
Cattle shipments continue to be large,
sixty cars having been shipped Ia ono
uNf recently. 1t is now estimated that
uOon head VIII be shipped arom thi-
point tbis year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
NO. A.
ice the war of 1917. seno,

since the war OF 1877. Seno,
romero, tho Mexican minister
SAYS the Mexicans are, on tb,
contrary, very amicahly disposed 10
War3 this country; that the interests q,
Foreigners in Mexico, Americans IA.
GUIDED, are in no more danger there thar.
they would be in the United States. mar
tloulsrly under tho administrative a.
Gen. Diaz, who VIII protect with tirm
hand, their ives and prope ty, and that,
besides, revolutions are no longer posi-
pie III Mexico, not ouly on account OF
reason of the facilities now enpagad ~
the government to suppress, at its birtb.
any Seditionary movement,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

WACO, Nov. T.-[Speclsl.l Thanks
giving day was moro generally OBJ
served here than in any previous year.
Religious services were held At nosrly
all tho churches, white aud colorel. Al
the First Baptist church, whore sovc-g
ProltSton: ministers joined iu pniun
srINIres, tho mayo: aud city council
QueujeS in = body. Father Quinou, ui
psuss, assisted in tho ssrvices 10 IN.
Catholic church. All tho banks, courts.
public 'aiugs, public aul priva,c schools
tad som0 business embellishments, wore
closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

NEW YoUT, Nov. G.--ThGnksgiymg
day passed worry quietly. Business
houses were closed. The post.ufico ro-
manned open, as on election day, and tho
custom house authorities gayo an hour
ior the entrance aud clearance Of vessels.
many social organizations paraded
through the 7treet2, and the charitable
institutions gave their Inmates genor-
GUS dinners of turkey. Mr.. John Jacob
hs'or provided tor tho boys Of tho news
boys ladgiug. g.houqe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

TrLER, Nov. q. -- Especial. l-Gov.
Hubbard was too unwell to attend tho
celebration at Fort Worth to-day.
This has not only been bad dsy on
turkeys, hut very disagroeablo to ali
competed To DO out OF doors. A steady
run mas fallen oil day, with prospects
| Of continuing during tho night,
| MIR, s, Z. Burke, Aftur "A long small or
sickness, died last night aud was hurled
this evening, lie had been engaged in
the insurance business here for several
wears, and was mal of tino ch aructoI
and fine business qualities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

Bowls, Nov. 27.--,Speclsl. l-Info.ma.
ton is received here to-day, that one OF
tho prisoners recently released from
jail, was "aught IN the Indian Torritory
yesterday, aud officers were in hot pur.
suit OF three others, with chances favor
aele lor getting them. Name aud offence
OF party caught not learned.
We are havinga cold clustering north
WIND, which combined with tho con,
stant blowing about of sand. renders the
day emphntically disagroeable.
considerable quantity Of cotton IN
market; tits selling Mt 0.25 to $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

li0 Black and White Beaded Lace
DreSs Fronts, nets ana lace TO match,
from Sl.So up. These goods are all
worth dOuble.
200 pair Of Mousque,aire aud Foster
Rook Gloves st sse., see, 36o. and
$l,O0.
l5O pair Undresscd Eli Glorcs, 6 and
S.buttOn length, at 90c. They WOnld
bC cheap at $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

WAsHIEarOE, Nov. 2n--Thera was a
very quiet, but general observance of
Thanksgiving day here. All tho de-
partments closed and services were hold
in most OF tho churches. In the morn.
ing tho nro department psrsded and
during the afternoon tho colored mill,
tArJ organizations marched through
the principal avenues. The president
came into tho city from this soldiers
uomo cottage aud attended church. lie
afterwards drove back to the Home
whore he took dinner with his daughter
aud Mrs. HcElroy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 27.-Dr. 4. Hay
good, president OF Emory college, Ok
lord, Georgia, resigned to-day NJ a called
meol,ng of the board of trus.
toes. DR.. Hopkins, vice-president.
was elected president. DR.. Haygood
will give hia entire time as agent OF th {.
John L. Slater fund" lie announced
that another gentleman Interested g.
tho Slater work had given $4,000
Emory college. Dr. llaygood was1nad,
president Of the board Of trusteeS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

NIw YORK, Nov. 27--iatti appeared
Last night in tho opera OF "MarlhR." il
was the twenty-iifth anniversary OF her
first appearance in America, and she re-
ceived an ovation from the delighteu
people of New York, both young an
OLD, such as has mover before been givei,
to amy ornament Of the lyric stage
Aitor the opera the police and poopl,
united ln escorting the prima donna tu
the Windsor hotel, where grand recep.
ton was held in her honor. The Sew
ontli gimont band contributed sert
made,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Denton Locnl Nnina.

DENTON, Nov. 27-lspecial IA negro
Jim Lust, was shot through the heat.
at "a dance the other night, aud Is sup
posed to bo mortally wounded. Itisno,
known who fired the shot. Jim was th,,
Janltor OF our city school building.
thanksgiving was observed to- day by
i9fse majority of our people. rhr
banks and principal business office,
were closed. "A urion service was hela
AZ the Presbyterian church, Rev. Michel
son officiating.
a severe norther is blowing, and thi.
viii be tho soverost night OF the season
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Gainesville Glo,ninps.

GAINEsvILiE, Now H--lSpeoial, IA
reporter Of the Daily Independent has
Just returned from Montagpc, whero he
naS been To obtain Che particulars of tho
doings OF the mob last Tuesday at that
place, ana from him II Is learned. that
me prisoners WAO Ner0 te8cu nj, Niuc In
number had reached the Indlan
Netiuu. Sheriff McGiain md pcssc
ui cUiIeu3 are aflpr them
ana o,dN a fuw hours hnhinh aud II |,
"nci'nh% believed thtt tho whole
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
suleide OF j. N. Rnilnx

LITTLE Rock, Nov, 27.--J. II. Bailey,
of Atlanta, Georgia, commercial trav-
olorior Deere, Mansur & Co., ST. Louis,
suicidcd this afternoon, as the result of
q prolrGetod spree. lie was the author
ni % book ON political economy entitled
"Fpciorl ui CiVihutiOnp which nj
t,Hctea considerable attention a couple
of years ago,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

KANSAS CITY, Nov H.-The Journals
Omaha, Nebraska special says: The
United States grand jury returned IF.
teen indictments for fraud in tho sale OF
otoe Indian lands. In December, 1888,
1000 acres wero sold at public auction
and the bids entered on the books mt
lower prices than the actual bids ut tho
SAFE The scheme was manipnl ated bv
n land ring Involving sovo raj promi-
nent persons. IL is estimated that the
Indians were dofruuded out Of $40 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

BOWIE, Nov. G-[SpeciaL Thank, .,
giving day iSbeing observed here in one
Important particular a. lpa4t-immola.
lion OF tho customary turkey, with usual
'une-honored uocompauiileuts. This
OCCASION ought to ba . o at genuine re-
ioiriuE and thanksgiving, in view of tho
tate grant Democratic victory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28
Bloody Regulators

OWiNosvltLE, KY, Nov. IA party
OF dozen armed mon, calling them
selves reAulatyrs, went TO tho house oi
John q. Hughes, Of Pine Grove, Row an
county, on Tuesday night, on tho pre.
tense of whipping him. Hughes resisted
anu was killed. Three men hayo boon
arrested charged with IN crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-28

mckinney, Nov. ~ Special -
Thanksgiving day WAS to-day more gen.
orally observed than ever before. At
the Old School Presbyterian church ger
vices, conducted hy Rev. H. r. Raw.
mond, were hold By his rgqucat Elder
10 w, Sewcll delivered the address,
which was n llne cilor,, and was greatly
appreciated,