davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31
The Tree by the Well.

An Arab Shiek in deserts wide
Once SOrrOwed so for thirsting man
He led before the caravan
And, digging wells, he, thirst1ng, died.
He died of thirst! The wells remainI
On. darling, patient, Pioneer,
Gods angels, what Il triumph mere .,
To know no well is dgged i'll vain.
We led against the sunset gold,
We lifted hand in desert land,
Digged wells-and graves-in drifting
sand
The Arabs piteous tale of old.
We plant a tree beside this well
OF knSwcdpe in the westmost West
You peaks rise up to call il blest.
They stand eternal sentinel
Some far on day when we are dust
And all this vast vale teens with life,
Some brave souls fainting in the strife
May rest them here and speak us just.
May say we few through wilds of rime
BlaZed out new ways for worlds TO come.
And mOurned not but braVely dumb
SO died; full trusting God and time.
Life's lessons bid us hide its worth
With ali truitage bound In toll.
Tlust God; and trust the generous soil
OF human hearts, as trusting earth.
l count it kingler far to wait,
To work in faith, to wait in tears,
Aye, wait and wait thousand years,
Than once to doubt or challenge fate.
So here we set this little seed
And trust its tender boughs to Time;
To grow to touch The stars sui blnne,
As grows and grows some small, good deed
Set deep, where lilies ever nod,
Walled round by everlasting SHOWS,
To grow as some great strong soul grows
When growing upward TO its God.
4, JOAQUIN Miller,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31
Effect OF Lightning.

A peculiar case of"suspended anima-
tion" from fright occurred in Atlanta
Saturday evening last In the Fourth
Ward a Mrs. Ball resides. She is q
stout healthy, hearty woman and has
never known a days illness. When
she was child of five years. heavy
thunder storm visited her home, and
she was frightened nearly to death by
vivid flashes of lightning and loud
peals of thunder. The feelings which
were hers at that time were peculiar
and clung to her for several years. but
finally as time went by she forgot the
sensations, and for years she has been
able to watch thunder storm without
feeling any fear whatever, and without
recalling her terrible experience. Sat-
urday evening when the thunder storm
visited Atlanta it was particularly Sc
we're in the Fourth Ward. She sat by
her window watching the lightning as
1t flew across the heavens and admired
the beautiful electrical display. While
her admiration was at its greatest ex-
tent brilliant flash parted the clouds
and at the same instant ran along the
street car track in front of her resi-
dence. Instantly loud peal of thun-
der came, but before it came she was
seized with that old feeling of terror
which so completely held her twenty
years ago, and which she had not
thought of for years. Quickly she
sprang from her chair and fell across
her bed, but as she did so. q tree near
her home was shattered by the cleo
trical fluid. This only augmented her
fright and threw her into q comatose
condition, which lasted several hours.
The picture she presented while lying
in her bed was q distressing one, and
was exceedingly novel and interesting
TO those who were about her. She laid
perfectly fat upon her back, her arms
stretched beside her, perfectly power
less. Her mouth was so tightly closed
that her lips were purple, while her
was like her body, motionless,
and the pupil seemed to gaze upon
a point on the ceiling. directly above
her. Her friends called her by name,
shook her with great force, threw wa
ter in her face, placed ammonia under
her nose, but all without an effect.
She would not give any sign of life.
except at intervals of four or five min
utes, when most pitiful groan would
escape from her tightly sealed lips. She
remained in this condition for or
5 hours. when she suddenly opened her
mouth, closed her eyes and arose to a
sitting position, much to the joy of her
friends. After recovering herself she
told those with her all that transpired
while she was helpless, and said that
her feelings during the time were just
ened twenty years ago. Yesterday she
was up and we'll atlanta Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31
Modern Newspaper Work.

The aspirant for ali editorial career
should consider the matter carefully.
The compensation to newspaper men
is. on the average. not large. Their
hours are irregular; their work fire.
quently hard; their disappointments
great; their temptations very numerous;
their associations such as require con-
slant watchfulness to prevent contami-
nation. Brilliant newspaper mon, as
a rule, ''burn the candle of life at both
ends," and ii they have to sdo night
work and use stimulants, we may COM
plete Adam Clarke's strong expression.
and say that In addition to burning the
candle at both ends. they put red-hot
poker in the middle.
Nevertheless. some have made a
magnificent success, and have preserv-
ed moral integrity and physical health
down to the full term of human life.
Many, too, whose success has not been
conspicuous, have done as we'll as the
average men in mercantile pursuits or
in other professions. These successful
men are dying and retiring, just as
successful men everywhere are-one by
one relaxing their grasp upon the
work that has given them fame and
money. NO one need suppose that
there is no room for him in his chosen
profession. Disease, old age, and
death are always making room. The
door is ever open for the new genera
tion. though the struggle to enter it
may at certain times be greater than
at others.
1t is especially necessary in this case
to ask whether the requisite natural
gifts be possessed. A person may have
great intellectual gifts suited to ora
tory. craftsmanship or commerce, and
not be at all fitted for newspaper work.
Journalism makes peculiar demand
upon the nervous energies, and requires
a quickness of thought and action not
elsewhere SO essential. The resources
must be we'll in hand. There will be
no time for deliberate examination, but
the thought. the decision, the language,
must all be ready on short notice.-M
y Iruth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

The part of Pompeii where the pres
ent excavations are going on has re-
vealed some most beautifully painted
pictures and walls. some of which are
very vivid in color; but almost every
house i'll this quarter was visited by
the owners themselves Immediately
after the eruption, and they, by min
ing through, took away almost every
valuable thing, 1,S00 years ago. The
upper stories of the houses of Pompeii
cropped out above the strata of
pumice stone, ashes and mud deposited
on that sad day in 70, A. d., and the
inhabitants could very easily sink a
shaft and run regularly through the
walls, searching, though in the dark,
after the treasure, which, generally
speaking, would be found ON the
grOund-hoor, as all that was above
would have been crushed by the super
incumbent mass of pumice stone and
ashes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

AS the legend goes. traveller on the
old Milford turnpike in Pike County.
Pa, one day after travelling long way
without seeing human face. stopped
before hut, in front of which a man
was making an excavation, in hopes of
finding enough earth to make little
garden The traveller remarked on the
apparent poverty in that part of the
world. ''Now see here, stranger,
said tie man who was digging rocks,
81 am not so dern poor as you think l
am. I don't own but a half acre of
this here land" -s.-.~-r-s-~-r>-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

before that evenings sun had set. The
Judge who had been SO near to con-
demning me to death married us
poor, and sick, and ragged as she was
in that very hour. Who but should
nurse, and comfort, and console her for
all the pain and sorrow that my love
had broughtP
And love brought only happiness
henceforth to both OF us. took my
backwoods bride to England, and she
became my pupil in more than love
an apt pupil, of whom her teacher
may well be proud. My fair, sweet
wife! No statelier, loyelier lady adorns
society to-day, nor none more univer-
sally admired; and yet, in all save
ignorance and sorrow, she is the same
sweet 'Liz" who stole into my heart
unawares among the Pines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

II am baseball player" said the
prisoner to the Judge. "Pll tell you
how it happened - go on, sir. ;" II
Was at the bat There were three men
on bases. l asked for low ball and
reached back to strike. but it wasn't
where wanted it. Then this man"
Hold on. sir. Who do you allude to
as this manP' 'The corpse, of course.
Then this man shouted foul and out
Then l Drained him." "Who did YOU
say he WASP" HE was the umpire"
''Oh, beg your pardon. You are dis
charged, sir. Tho Clerk will enter the
costs against the late umpire's estate"
Graphic. y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

Experiments by DIR. Pehl, of ST. Pc
ters burg. go to support the theory that
the waters of rivers are purified by the
motion (mass or molecular) impaired
to the liquid. Bringing waters into
rapii motion by means of u centrifugal
machine, the number of developing
germs of bacteria was reduced by 80
per cent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

The slangy, loud and ''horsey" hotel
clerk has had his day in the larger cit
es. He is occasionally met in smaller
towns, but is no longer looked upon
with favor-even the commercial tray
eler being inclined to give him the cold
shoulder. The change reflects credit
upon both the clerk and the drummer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

There are $50 colleges and universi-
ties in the United States, of which only
"a have more than 250 students and
Only II have pQre than "a teachers
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31
Business Cards.
J. Ii. DUSSELL

TTOHNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IA English aud German. Office over FiAh's
Clothing Store. Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31
G. ID. INGELL,
E. w. MAXSON

A TTOKNEY AT LAW and Notary
IA Public Office in over Mrs. Smiths MIlli-
cry Store III antua station, ohio. 642-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections in
all parts of the United States. Office over
First National Bank, Garrettsville, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-07-31
q. IL. GRIFFIN,

DENTIST. Office over First National Bank
~ O1ice hours from a. m. to 8 u. IN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
THE STATE CAPITAL.
LAND FRAUD GASES ON TRIAL.
The Testimony So Far Adauccd Of 1
Damaging Naturn-How Notary
Says He Was WOrked-Ds-
paTtment Data, Etc.

AUSTIN, JrLY ls.-lSpecial. Tho Col
lcctor Of Wharton county settled to-day.
The assessment in Bandera county
shows an increase in values of $2l3,O0D.
Wharton county shows an increase OF
10000.
The preliminary examination Of T. y.
Wampler ana Dr. Pierce OF Dallas ,
charged with land fraud, commenced
to-day. Wampler made II voluntary
statement in which he saws he never
took the Acknowledgement of Hall y
Wilson, two of the witnesses who Higned
the application for one section of land,
and never pat his seal on the paper. The
way his name AZ EOtary Public appears
on tho papers he explained by say
ing that he had no printed
blanks for filing on land and had blanks
written ont and signed them in advance
ready for use. His signature to the APP
piicption in question he stated was gen
uine, but that he had never taken the
acknowledgment as stated above, and
never saw the papers until he came to
Austin. He denies having been in col
lnsion with any one in regard to filing
Q lands.
Mr.. Andrews, Notary Pablo of Big
Springs, testified that DR.. Pierce came to
his office with a lot Of papers. but he re-
IuScu 10 ackloNlcbSt tHcIi DccaiSc VI
the absence of witnesses purporting to
have signed them. Pierce said that his
Acknowledgement would be worth $500,
and if Andrews would take the acknowl-
edgement ha would pay him that sum.
Andrews refused.
Wilson, one of the witnesses to n paper
alleging that DR.. Pierce was an actual
settler on certain sections of land, ac-
knowledged that no signed the paper
without reading it over, at the request
of Dr. Pierce, but denied ever making
affidavit before Wampler, as it appears
to have been.
Mr.. Short, of Dallas,wa placed on the
stand, but the court adjourned before
his evidence was completed. The evil
dence thus far introduced by the State is
ola damaging character, and if not Owe =
thrown by the defense, will result seri-
ouslv for both defendants. Six sections
of land are involved in the ease.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
TEE CARRIERS FUKLUCGH.
Instructions OF the General
In Regard Thereto.

Instructions OF the Postmaster General
In Regard Thereto.
WASHINGTON, July lS.-Thc following
circular has been sent to postmasters at
free delivery Offices:
"You are hereby authorized to grant
lettor-carriers at your Office leave not to
exceed fifteen days in each year, and to
fill their places during such absence
with substitute carriers, whom you Will
pay at the rate of $500 por annun. You
will grant leave of absense
to such number OF carriers
Mt the time and at such times during the
year as will work the least inconven-
icnce to the public, strict account Of
which must be kept with each carrier
and certified to the Auditor of this de-
partmcnt quarterly with your carrier
pay roll in a separate sheet. If You
have not n sufficient number of substi-
tutc carriers to fill the places Of carriers
absent on.leave, you should at once Sc
lect "a many additional ones as may he
required for this purpose, and
nominate them to the FIRST Assistant
Postmaster-Gencral for appointment.
The authority to employ substitute car
riers under this act il granted only
when necessary to enable the postmaster
to allow carriers to leave as authorized
above. If, therefore, You can so arrange
your service as 10 grant the leave herein
authorized without the employment Of
substitutes, YOU will not be justified i'll
employing substitutes under these in
structions. Yours respectfully,
[Signedl 'WALrEa q. GRESHAM"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Bricks made of corks are used In Ger
many.
The Cinnamon in California, have
taken to bicycle riding.
The Boston Post calls Kelly and Butler
the James Boys of politics.
In the year 1883 Iowa exported $25, 0OO,-
900 worth of butter, cheese and eggs.
There have been 1872 hotels destroyed
by fire in the United States in the last
eight years.
Nine. Marie Rose, the prima donna, is
suffering from u low intermittent fever
in London.
Confederate Gen. Joseph T.. Johnston
will be one of the celebrities at Cape
May this season.
1t is reported that King Thebau has
murdered 475 of his relatives since he
assembled the throne.
A Catskill man has u fruit which is
half lemon and half orange; one side
sweet and the other sour.
A California Colonel has lost his voice
through excessive smoking. Carter
Harrison should take warming.
President Arthur will remain in
Washington during July and visit some
OF the sea-shore towns in August.
John H. Lands and 1. X. Wilmer, of
Lancaster, Pa. will publish a campaign
paper called The PluIned Knight.
A petrifed ham has been found at
Richmond, Kentucky and all the board
ing house keepers are bidding for it.
Two crowns, which are supposed to
have belonged to French snvcrcigns.
were found in pawn-shop in Paris re-
Gently.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
ENGLAND

NAuEugTlE A"EW.'N NlrTH,
InNpuN, Iuly l,, The uarn "f Ihn
American .ady ai.,1 iu ~" railway ri 70
actor near Permission Wednesday, vas
Mrs. Carrie l-lrf,.,.l, unt li.CsiHl,
she WAS o. f,ll. -i..Ug ne Sow tH".',
and sistr -iu-,u, ti g, NJ, iir. lr,n, %
..auuArl4rfy co. Huntington, England,
lhe .ig N,,- .uuviI Ii,ll SURE NN! Only
by ,hruE.s-- Wts ID l.uHil"rd,
Nit ~,
~ir WEnlu Williams, Justice 'Nreun
hrurl, l. ,vrui,
rmE IuNuE ,uT'IaNrTUNTluN - Favor
ul IuI FHAN, ilt>E 80 D.,
I.ONpoS, July u, iir p'trus'inh ~
the Trades demonstration IA !lgdr lir,
Monday in mVuT nf the Franchise ''ll
will uU'rIh six abreast Irpm IAr Thames
rmhankmruI la Hyde park, Thrrr NH
hc eight sections repre- Nunilng twelve
HrcIiuns ~ political clubs and speaking
az the park until 6o'ClnnS iruin seNuh
different platforms,
TIM EUN I'TlAS COS = EENNE,
IOSuuN, July lS,-ln thu Commons
this afternoon Gladstone said he h"pri
Granville would he able 4" summon tho
Egyptian conference Tuesday night
SAB ACCIDENT.
IuNbuS, July "a sad accident 10
two sons ui United States Consul lrHit,
Al Cork, ruiToi while boating al
Vlccnsiown. Ouc was drowned ana the
other rescued, but his recovery i doant-
mi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

... -uHuu .u NuIruu .n
.... t"..N .. .i.IM fU
... ..I.. .I.. .Uu t...I 1901
I.. ... nnT.I Hl. .N
..... .I |N'| .... f"..... Al.
|,.t.r. o.. .. '.I.Hi.f ''. r'
oboe r.-u. nI.r.u. '.ul 900 .In "
, HI...W U.I.t r.It
10 would Boz grr rtIumt'.
Goo ulHn-a cheese lrIu.uHt. uUd'. which
fN. southern ruu'lUrtN yUil I-
wr lw-lNrg Zoo NHilrt.' rNi.
rlH'- amt are adopting lh"msrlN".
"a. condition ui political
tranquility UWu industrial progress II
.u.rr lr occasional Wui violent ont,
nra,,- iolh' S'u'h ":,'a '"'' Pea. ,, ,.,,
lr'.r,,,. .h" r"h, ,.,..r,. "iii ,,,,,,
u, exceptional and hopefully
t.i,Ir tl. t4.A vii prove tRH last,
IN, south ure,!- capital amt occupation,
nos ouug.u, rrhy, ~ Mr'n A.
any par, pi the No'Ih, III" South
mods the ull protection of III"
revenue laws which ne hrruhilc9h
party offers, Suluu ni the south,
an STATES have already entered
upuu a career of industrial development
ami prosperity, These, NJ least,
should No, ht blind Ia their own
future. Any effort - unite the southern
NRNH
'"r u" ,n,''r H NV T,Em Mr.
a a., ''' ,,, ',','''n''' IA" Northern
~, W.. ,',,,i,, g., IN. os.,,r,,o, al
-, ~ 'ii'',, l'ich w - ,bri, in.
''G' , IT,, l, ~ ',,,",.I 400 nm.
the srca; energies which should Lee
,, In, III .., ,'",,,., Ia bnrrfni striir
i'..' ~, ,,-,y .Ln,ys ,ts.I,
NV .n,i,,h,Tr nrnsnrriiy
T.. I,,.,r. in~,l,in,, ,,,i i,r,'in!.
".n "S',,i,l,,nI rnns,liJmtinn. s,,rl
|,t,, ,ln r,im'. I,",luri nI
81 P.t.,' ,fn L",,, ~ lie Snm,hnr,,
"I,',.'iN,'', at w ANY "' stimulate, mr"in'
AHu'; ~ , i.tt,u smiri, "f L,rhnrir
'',", ~ 49, i,,, Il mc,, ,,ro'r,s.
a ,,I ,ar,,on ,,' Wv ''''''
Nj Nj i,i.jns nlsn tourbc, ON the sub
,,,.f 81 Iii s"ryico. International COM
!,,,.,... ,,,'i,nI ,nJ Labor. tb" NnrnInu
',,''t' ~ ,,,,rr,r',,. rntIl,, I'r,J.
49, i',i,', in,,r,.,S NH olns,,. ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Good Work Done In Parker County.

WEATEERFcRD, July lS.-lSpecial. =
Last night the Ladies' Exposition So
cicty, Of which Mrs. Josie Millillen, hon
orary commissioner, is the President,
held an ice cream social in the opera
house which realized 800 for the great
New Orleans Exposition.
10 day some of the personal friends of
the lady managers of the society met
and tho following contributions were
made to the society, of which Mrs. Josie
Miliken is President, in less than live
minutes, showing how Weathertord feels
towards the coming Worlds Industrial
Centennial and Cotton Exposition:
From Jesse J. Hettson, b. g. Bidwell,
Hardin NJ. Kidwcli, Chas. Coon, j. II.
Milliken, @. II. Coleman, II. Il. Bell, j.
\. Ochiltree, q. NJ. Bowie, X. w. Duke,
Frank V. Dcsmith, A. S. Simmons and
a. l.. Morris, $50 each, or u total of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

Increase in Taxable Tnlues-A Homo
Minis Excellent Output-The City Out of
Funds and With No Way to Raise the
: Wind.
WACO, July lS-[Special.l- The city
assessment rolls just completed show
taxable values of 4,l2l,62i, an increase
of $3.50, 900 over last years assessment.
The first OUTPUT Of the Waco Wooden
mills was put on sale to-day of a very
fine quality of jeans, several grades
equal to any ever brought here from the
East.
A statement was made in the City
Council last night that tho city has run
out of funds and cannot hope to re-
plenish until collections, several months
hence, from taxes. II is a problem how
the City Government is to be run.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
BROWNSVILLE BRIEFS.

Personal-Thc Anniversary OF JuareE's
Death.
BR July 1S.-tSpecial. "A
soldier and citizen concluded to test
their skill to-day. John Barleycorn in
duced them to make the trial, the SOL
der missing the first round.
Messrs. Wells, San Roman and Brown
left for Salt Lake yesterday. Perhaps
they are hunting for the fowl that wades
in deep water.
rendered the position OF district judge
of Matamoras. A good appointment.
Flags were displayed at half mast on
all the public buildings to-day rs II
mark of respect to the anniversary of
the death Of the patriotic President,
Juarez.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
rnGnn,h lhr NnnLl. nf ,hc MIL,

NEW ORLEANS, July Is The trcsidcn,
of the Board Of Health has telegraph, d
sorgcon-Gcncr'd Hamilton, of tie
Marine hospital service, requesting tina,
u revenue cutter loo detailed 10 crui a."
OF the mouth Of the Mississippi river To-
warn oil all vessels from roulon and
Marseillcs, directing them 10 90 in'u
quarantine on ship Island.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

TnULoV, miy :. Fourteen deaths
last might. IN" Mayor is imprnvins'
The deputy Mayur II also IN, The panic
gnG the exodus IL increasing
" ,usEILLus, July lN,-Twrnty-lhrrr
deaths last ui,,hI. Cholera has appeared
AZ Aries. turIy-tuur miles iruW hero,
There were three deaths there.
MARsEILLE muunl July lN'-'>lN
deaths since o'clock this morning,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
ClllOW CHOLERA
fhr NDi DESTROYER md lii' lU'rra'
JIr iur,hiag OuNnrj,
THEY EHrER THs MERCY
Tho srtiou. 80 Europe thorough,
Awakened 4" Thrir panrer-Ii"-
ported Appearance In Ne"
iaTk t'TuNrs Untrue,
rhr ,nnln., ,nn.lder. u.

WA-ri,sUvpN, Ju.N - iHr session "'
the Calla., VA, dvynlrI ,Hiaiy g.
considering the los. method 81
nrry,ntin. t., introduction of cholera
into ilr Infect sIUlus, The Secretary
a! stale to-day received cable from
CnnsUl-Gruurl Wnikrr, u, Paris,
he rcUcip' ut a
sanitary telegram, aud saying u
Ind hDru sent Ia iNVTv,
BorIonuS aud Mur,rillcs, lie further
saws il will ho strictly observed; thar
there Is no rholrru IN Paris yet, and the
rity IL ann ,GRl,y healthy,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
r.nrlnnh Arnu.rh nj Inst.

LONDON, July lS.-Thc health officers
here are organizing Il hospital service in
the event that cholera makes its appear
ance. Italy aud switzerland will coop
crate to proven; the introduction al
cholera in:o their territories. SwiI2rr-
land will guard the French frontier and
examine all persons and goods cross
inc IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24
LABOR LORE.

The Coke-Workcrs Boycott the Phila-
delphia Press.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-A Scott
dale, Pennsylvania, special says: The
Workingmens Protective association of
the Conuellsvillc coke region, held con-
vention yesterday, at which forty-iour
delegates. representing the principal
coke work region, were in attendance.
Among resolutions adopted was one boy
rotting the Philadelphia Press and Cal
vim Wells. Blaine Presidential elector at
'rr--~. ~ ar.orrt ~ ''isr"nrriu.. "i''--
'-rs of tie Typographical Union and ft-
.usi. y " employ amy sacb men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-24

LoNpoH, Ju!y ls,-T'ho steamer Sain,
Dustan, from Marscilles, arrived in The
Mcrscy to-day. Two deaths from rhol-
era occurred during the voyage. The
steamer was ordered placed IN an iso-
lated position, aud all communication
with the shore forbidden.