davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
TO All Whom it may Concern

TO All Whom 1t may Concern.
All the notes and book accounts due
and coming due to the undersigned,
have been sold to John Crozier and
0. w. Warner, and W. s. Warner has
been appointed Attorney for said Jno
Crozier and o. W. Warner, for the
collection of all said notes and &C.
counts. CROzrKR WARNER,
Bluffton, MIMI, July 8, 1884. 8.3t
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
The Democratic Plntform

Ey newspaper reports, the platform
is an oracle that talks with stammer.
ing lips and double tongue, especial.
ly on the one active issue-the tariff.
1t lisa ''horizontal' platform, with
i sloping jump off on one side to 40.
pease Protectionists. In other words.
plain English-it is dansnubte non.
sense!
We are puzzled. Straightforward
talk we know. The talk we hear around
us we do not know.
AS At present advised We do not see
how Mr.. Cleveland, with his record.
can hope to carry the vote of the State
Of New York. Except tho presenta.
ton Of things change, we will have to
deplore the nomination of Mr.. Cleye-
E'nd.-freemans Journal (Ne,o York J
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
Every Lady Vents it.

The Housekeeper is indispensable tt
every lady who '.keeps house, Thu
July number is full Of good things
Any lady who writes for a specimen
copy, mentioning this paper, befor,
August 18th, will receive specia
offer, and the illustrated Premium
List. A good club might be made W
at every postoffice in this country, ant
those who get subscribers for Tn,
Housekeeper get good pay for it.
Address
UOCSEKEEPER,
Minneapolis MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

8A111020o6vo o. xSo1A U3Ao0nGAA
stothssaeos q yoar aediei,e. ~ lnc~: 1890
MA aspI1foo6, bot - tnvasd foroo 70 execute the0
.6oe 1Qh1Q 49, ePeee u S1cene "a EoiltoE 1Heo
:s1etiss o. 6ds6tsd 81 6indns hssdasAs Ieayvhsrs@
r. 49,: =: =, h %ss ~ r g os:
1seht ~ lhe . good that Shi:tis r ~ h9c::
WITH mght b able 70 benedt leHd
" dsludod yooas msn " reeonnsoding yoax rsznsds.
he original letter from which the above ic aE
similar opinions, in equally strong terme, are on AZ
md viii Do ,hoTn 70 sny one calling at 1Cr oM 4iss:
purely nom desire to guard against imposition.
HARRIS REMEDY 90. NC cNEnlSTS,
Market and oth Sta o.. LOUIS, NO.
OAxnt1'O taea10soa g, ~ 41Ra1s 6, t1es 1alAg
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

Faragut Post No. lO2, G. A. r.
meets in the old school building or
the evenings Of tho first and thirc
Saturdays of each month. All com
radesoin good standing are invited
| and will be made welcome.
G. A. WHITNEY,
Commander Post.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
For Sale.

For Sale.
Farm of 100 acres; 81 acres ready
for crop, one mile east of the Post
Office. For further particulars en-
quire Of Is. E. BOYER,
45.tf. Wadena,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
BLAINE a :s";': : :s!':s. 's 81 81; f.;

life Published At Au.
gusta. his home. Largest. handkomest, chra pest,
best. BY the renowned b istoran and biogra pher
Col. conwel!. whose life Of Garfield. published BY
every book ever published In this world; many
agents are selling fifty daily. Agents arc making
fortunes All new beginners successfal; grand
chance for them. 49, 50 made by lady agent the
first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free
Better send . cents for pstage ETC.. on free outfit
now ready. including large prospectus book, and
save valuable time. ALLEN & Co..
Augusta, Maine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

HE Il 1Selling u Profitable. Prices re-
MA ;s::" :; s:;:?ss;;: ss e: Write
Map Publisher,
Davidson St., St Paul MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
For Sale or Trade.

Three so acre pieces Of land, part
prairie. part meadow and part timber,
Good water. Three miles north Of Wa
lena. Very cheap and easy terms OF
payment. CARL FISHER,
AT. Leaf River,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
Letter List.

Letter List.
List Of Letters remaining in the Postof1ce at
Waaena. Mimi. July 81. 1884.
Miss Jenny Amin, A. Hirshman.
John Johnston, Miss Kate Webster
In calling for these letters please ~ay ..Adver-
tised." GILES PEAKE r NJ
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31
For Sale.

For Sale.
One self binding harvester, as good
as new. for 1925, on 30 days tim g. En-.
quire of A. N. TIL.
loft.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

Handkerchiefs, collars, neck.ties,
etc., cheap at C. Mayors
Tailor Shop.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

Send to Lackey & Barney, Of Hen
ming, for extras for the Champion and
Wood harvesters ind binders. Orders
by mail or telegraph will receive our
prompt attention.
9-3t. LACKEY & BARNEY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

10000.
To loan on farm property, ut 4 low
"ate of interest.
40.tf OsrRANDrp 4 CO.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

$500 bushels of oats. ENQUIRE
OF OsTRANDE1 4 ca.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-31

Glencoe. July 2lst 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
WASHING ron TERRITORY.
REPORT OF GOVERNOR SQUIRE.
The Industries, the Indians, the Women
Voters All Satisfy His Excellcncy.
and He Thinks the Territory
Ripe for Statehood.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. "a. Watson
Squire, governor Of Washington terri
tory, in his annual report, says "The
manufacturing industries of the terri
tory have attained highly gratifying
degree of Improvement. That of lum-
ber trading leads. In many cases In
dians are engaged in prospe.ously culti-
waiting the soil, and IL Is believed that
the system of alloting suitable
quantity OF land to them
in severalty can and ought
to be encouraged. If they could be in
duced to concentrate and altogether
abandon certain reservations, IL would
conduce much to tho development of
the territory by settlement, and the cul-
tivation of large tracts OF valuable land
now unproductive.
Touching the territorial law confer
ring upon women the right to vote, the
governor says: "Although many Of our
citizens arc disposed to question the
wisdom of this law, especially when at
tended with the requirement that
women should serve as Jurors, it meets
with the approval of n large majority of
people, and the women of the territory
are for the most part strongly desirous
that tho enactment be retained upon
our statute book. Thus far it seems at
tended with no important results un-
favorable to tho people OF the territory.
The report states that the value of as
sessed property in the territory is S50,
1l3,S52, with one county to hear from.
The territory Is entirely out of debt and
on July |, 1884, had balance of $47,05l
in the treasury. The population of the
territory is estimated at 1900 and the
governor in conclusion, presents num-
ber of reasons TO support the claims of
Washington Territory for admission to
the Union as II state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-[Special.l- i
Following arc the changes announced
In the postal departments:
Postoillces established: Rochelle, Nc
Culloch county, on route 81, ,257, Brady,
10 miles southwest, Richland Springs, II
miles east. Re established.
Special service discontinued: Praha,
fayette county, from Flatonla. rom
November 30, 1891.
Special service established: Route
81 ,SS3 Flatonia to Praha, miles and
back, . times week, by schedule not
To exceed hour running time each way.
From December |, 1884, to June 30, 1886
Changes In star schedule: Route 81.
2lS. Anderson to Navasota. Leave An.
derson daily except Sundays at 1880 a.
m. Arrive Mt Navasota by 10 a. m.
Leave Navasota daily except SUNDAYS
NJ l:l5 p. IN. Arrive at Anderson by
3I5 p, IN.
Route 81, l,5i5. Saint 10 to Foresthurr
Leave Saint Jo Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays ut p. IN. Arrive at Forest.
burg by 8 p. m. Leave Forestburg Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at s a
M. Arrive at Saint 10 by I'm.
Route 3l,6Sl. FriOtown TO pearsall
Leave frlotown daily, except Sundays
at s n. ~. Arrive at Pearsall by IL IN,
Leave Pearsall daily. except Sundays
at p, m. Arrive at Friotown by 8 p. m
postmasters commissioned: Henry
g. 1oungkin, Antioch, Texas; Charles
Z. Watkin', Jim Town, Texas; Marth,
Burt, Motley, Texas; Green p. Clifton
Keno, Texas; Oscar j. Posey, Sweet
water, Texas; William G. Alexander
Draco, Texas; William Il. Conner, Pom
totoc. Texas; John A. Elliott, Rochelle
McCulloch county, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
AFFAIRS AT AUSTIN.
THE STATE SCHOOLS SHOWING.
An Interesting Report IRON Superlnten
dent Baker About Black and White
Pupils-Political, Personal
and Local Brcvities.

AUSTIN, Nov. Especial. -Supt
Bakers report shows that 1850 whit,
and l,5F colored schools were organized
In the state last year, and of this mum
Der 4,2i6 white and 1882 colorod wer,
maintained, attended by l30,227 whit,
a d 5000S colored children. Thirty
seven thousand, five hundred and
ninety-four children attended the free
schools, paying tuition. Number OF
school-houses owned by the state, 1852.
The number of children in the state
who cannot read is put down as follows:
White, 6,739; colored, 7,0l4. Amount OF
money paid teachers from private funds
S4,A7.
Tho Tyler Water and Ice company,
capital stock $4,000, filed charter
to-day.
The last OF the assessment rolls were
received to-day and the comptroller's
report will be turned over 10 the state
printer.
The report due for over month from
the Texas Il st. Louis railroad compan v
has not put In app earance.
Hon. A. Y. Mckinney, of Walker coun.
ty, s out for the speakership,
State Engineer Britton arrived to-day
and reports railroad business through.
out the state dull.
Articles for the Worlds Fair are he.
ing collected and prepared for ship
ment, but IL will be impossible TO gel
anything in readiness to send oil V the
9th, rs requested by Commissioner Ell
lott,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25

but to what amount Is not known, but
Judging from rumors it must be for a
considerable amount, as he carried
Gway with him variety actress, wo-
man who has been playing at
disreputable variety theatre In this
| city for about six months. For
several months Lindsay has been sqan-
dering considerable money on this
woman. Judge j. Nj. Lindsay, half
brother of the defaulter, has not vet re-
turned from st. Louis. The missing
cashier leaves most estimable wife
and four int eresting children. Some
say that Lindsay is In Mexico, while
others assert tnat he is in Canada
The weather has been intensely cold
here for the last two days. We have
had heavy frost for the past two days.
The cotton still continues to pour In,
and the prices to-day ranged from Q 25
to 10.
There is considerable talk Of getting
up an excursion to attend the grand iol-
LITIGATION blowout at Fort Worth on the
9th. Hon. Joe III. Garnett, of this city,
has been invited to deliver an address.
Gainesyille's delegates to the ST. Louis
convention of cattlemen will return
home tomorrow.
Mr.. Chas. Fred. Tucker, of Dallas,
who has been in Gainesville for the past
week ON important legal busines, left
Tor home yesterday afternoon.
SO far there is no applicant for the
postoiiice here, and at present it is diff
cult to tell who will be the coming Pc
troleum V. Nasty OF this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
Looking out for war Implements

PIrrsBuR6, Nov. 2I.-Members of the
congressional committee, with Senator
Hawley at its head, arrived in this city
to-day to Investigate the steel works of
TINS city aud report upon facilities for
the production of steol for heavy gums
aud naval vessels. The entire morning
was spent at the Edgar Thomson steel
works. Other works are To be visited
this afternoon, The committee are do
lighted with what they have seen thus
Ear.
This afternoon was spont in visiting
the Allegheny arsenal, the Black Dia.
mond steel works and other mills of thc
city. All o'clock, the common and SO.
lect councils In II body, called upon IN,
committed Mt theirhOtol and placed betorl
them, PittSburg's natural advantage,
rs location for a national foundry
The, committee expressed themselve,
wen pleased. Tonight they are beinr
entertained at the Duquesne club by th,
business men. Tomorrow mornin,
they leave for Johnstown and Ham
burg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
| MURDEROUS MEDIUM.
An Ohio Spiritualist Who Professed to
Drive Out Devils,
KILLS A PATIENT BY BRUTALITY.
His Wife Narrowly Escapes Similar
Horrible Fate.
BECKY JONES STAYS IN PRISON.
A Murder Mystery in West virginia-ver-
diet Againsta Government Crook
a Murder by Prohibitionists
"A Singular Suicide.
BECKY JONES STAYS IN PRISON
JAIL DELIVERY AT DECATUR, ETC


CLEvELAND, Nov. "a. - The Herald
special from Gambler reports that Mrs,
Walker, living two miles from town, LAY
i'll, and being a spiritualist, refused
medical treatment, but was persuaded
to submit TO treatment by man
named Burrows, who said he was me-
dium under the influence of the spirit
OF an Indian chief. Burrows said the
woman was afflicted by devils, which he
proceeded TO drive out by beating her
about the head and shoulders and 9th
erwise maltreating her, in consequences
of which she died last Wednesday, af-
ter coming to life once, he claims, after
he had .anquished the devils. Then he
insisted the evil spirit had entered his
wife, and he beat her saVagely, but with
out fatal effect. The house where Mrs.
Walker died was locked and nobody
permitted to enter il until Saturday,
when her COUSIN, DR.. Walker forced
his way in and found the corpse
stretched on the bed In a state of nudity.
Unless Burrows proves to be insane he
VIII be tried Tor manslaughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
Nnynrrn,s onniinI


CoRsIcANA, Nov. Especial. l--Roh-
ert Wilson, of Rural Shade, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. Newland, roadmaster of the
Texas x st. Louis, is cleaning up the
wrecks west of here.
Our new postmaster, Mr.. Xadek, wants
TO rent secondhand postoflice until
next March.
Green Sallard's freight team ran away
today, colliding with a telegraph pole
Mt the south end of Beaton street, leay-
ing the harness and wagon behind,
total wreck.
An effort is ON foot to have our new
postmaster move the office into the west
rooms of the c. IL. Allyn building, on
Collin street.
The following marriage licenses were
issued to-day by our county clerk w.
X. Loop TO Miss Ella McLendon; J. II.
BoyetJ to Miss j. A. Wilson.
Col. Henry Jones returned from st.
Louis last night, where he has been TO
attend the cattlemen's convention. The
! two Misses Halbert, who accompanied
the colonel, returned with him.
The delegates to the state convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union left for their respective homes
this morning. Mrs. Beauchamp, presi-
dent OF the state union, will stop over at
Ennis to look after the interests of the
society. The Methodist Episcopal
church was literally packed last night
with earnest listeners to hear Mrs.
Beauchamp's annual address. She was
followed by Mrs. Carter, of Paris, sister
of state Senator Or. Honey. They were
both able and scholarly efforts in behalf
OF the great cause in which they are so
earnestly engaged. After the address
collection amounting to $S2 was taken
up and presented to the order. One
gentleman, whose nome we could not
learn, subscribed $500 per
month toward defraving Mrs. Beau
champs travelling expenses. An oppor-
tunity being offered, thirty ladies Joined
the local union OF this place.
DR.. Burleson, of Waco, who was billed
for this place, and was to preach in the
Baptist church last night, failed to get
an audience. The ladies had the fort
and they held 1t too. Their convention
ofgrand Christian women has worked a
radical change in the opinion of many OF
our citizens. They attracted little atien-
tion when they ilrse came among us, but
last night, services at all the churches
were suspended, and the better and in
telligent classes turned out en- mass
to hear those eloquent women do them
selves honor, and the various sections
they represent, great credit.
Mrs. M. A. Scale, wife of DIR. w. Il,
Scale, an old citizen living on Cedar
} street, was buried this evening.
Col. HurlocS is putting up iino resi-.
: dence in the south part of the city.
} The county court opened at the usual
hour this morning and the civil docket
was taken up. Tho case of Leeman an6
"a, t.,U 10
for printing, was called, but parties I,
the suit being absent the case was con
tinued until next term of court. In the
case OF II. NJ. Beeman against the Texa,
l y 50. Louis, Mr.. Beeman got judgmen
/ for $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
A Reasonable Conclusion.

PIlTsBuRG, Nov. "a. A special from
Glenville, West Virginia, to tho Post
says; About five weeks ago Jerome
Mcintosh, well to do and prominent
citizen of this county, disappeared from
his homo, and despite careful aud ex-
tended search, no trace of him could be
found. a few days ago, however, a
bloody club was found in dense forest
IN the mountains near McIntosh's resi-.
dence, the weapon being partially Gov
cred with clotted blood, hair and brains.
y further search in the vicinity revealed
some human bones scattered about the
ground, IL is conjectured that McIn-
Josh was murdered by some unknown
person and his body aIterward de-
voured by panthers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
Fire Record.
AT EVANSTON. ILLINOIS.


EVANSTON, Nov. 2i.-The Congrega-
tional church burned here this morning.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
THE ST. LOUIS OPERA HOUSE.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. N.--The insurance on
the grand opera-house, which was
burned last evening, fortunai ely proves
TO bo greater than was at first stated.
The policies on the building amount to
S55,OOO; on machinery, furniture, seem
cry, et;., $4,000; total, $4,000. The
building is total wreck. The question
of reconstruction has not vet been de.
cided. Messrs. Chauteau ~ Norton only
hold lease of the ground on which the
building stood, and they have not deter
mined what course TO pursue. The thea
tire was the oldest place of amusement
in the city, having been opened by
James Field over thirty years ago, and
has since then had on its
boards all the famous actors and
actresses of the world. A testimonial
benefit Is to be given Manager Norton
next week at the Olympic. Seats will
be sold ut auction next Monday. Nat
Goodwin and j. NJ. Hill, Margaret
Mather's managers, have been author.
izod to bid 500 for box. Goodwin will
play his engagement this week at the
Casino, arrangements having been made
TO that effect with its managers. Glars
| Morris, who was booked for next week
at the opera-house, will play here, bu
at what house is not yet decided.
| LATER. Arrangements have been mad,
for Clara Morristo play her engagement
here next week ut Mercantile Librar,
hall, which is to be fitted mi
for the occasion. IL has not vet been
definitely decided whether the Gran,
opera-house will be rebuilt, but p. Chau
teau, the owner OF the lease, expresse,
his Willingness tn do so.
AT ROME, NEW YORK.
! UTICA, Nov. 2i, -Selden's lumber var,
aud sheds in Rome were burned by nj
incendiary this morning. Loss abou
$4,000; partly insured.
AT PIrTsBURa.
PlTTsBURG, Nov. pa Waynesburl
special says; This place was visited b
! disastrous conilagration this morninc
The fire started In McColmm's dru
store and rapidly spread, destroyin
five business houses. Loss estimated h
S2i,OO0; partially insured.
\ CHICAGO PAPER HOUSE GOING.
CHICAGO, No. 4.--A fire was disco>
cred IN the fourth story store of the ca
cago Paper company, at 10 o'clock 1,
= night, ana now u0:l5) threatens TO cor
sumo the entire building and content
LArER-The Chicago paper con
pany and other paper con
I pnnles' loss Is $4,000; iusurano
10000. Other minor losses, chief
by printers, 5000; fully insured. ri
building owned by Treat Campbell Nj
damaged 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
snieide I'm 81. Lanis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a Edward Etxell,
aGerman, AZ years OF age, by trade an
upholsterer, blew his brains ont
at his room, oil north Third
street, to-day. He left will bequeath
ing several hundred dollars to his sister,
and letters ii which he said he was
tlred of life on account of being
cheated OUT of large SUN of money by
his two brothers, Charles and Freder-
lex, former members of the firm of
Elzell, Hutchinson Il Co., dealers In
notions and toys. Charles Etzell
denies the charge before the coroner's
iury. He said his brother was hard
drinker and had exaggerated notions
IN regard to the amount due hun, and
thal Ihey had really made settlement
IN full OF their debt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
A Negro Shouting In Na,nsota.

NAvAsoTA, Nov. N.-LSpecial.l "A ne
gro man, Mack Curt S, created trouble
by improper attentions to negro John
ArrinBtons wife, and waylaid John in
the Giesel house, Saturday night, and
shot at him but missed. The same
night Curtis shot at two other colored
men at another place, mstaking them
for Arlington. This afternoon Ar Ing.
ton shot Curtis win gun on the side
walk at DR.. Clark's store, wounding him
severely In one arm, crushing IT at tie
elbow. Arri glun gave himself up and
was tried by Judge league and sent Ia
lali in Anderson. Curtis has been about
here only a few months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
Pluelsy Berky Loncs.

NEW York, Nov. 2t.-Arguments were
heard to-day by Judge Barrett, in the
supreme court, in the case of Becky
Jones, the witness who refused 10 an.
swer questions in the Hammersley will
contest, and was sent to jail by the sur
rogHte. Ferdinand Ward, the tinnncler
has interested himself in Becky and EN-.
ployed counsel To obtain her release
The court intimated that il would DENY
the motion, but took the papers. When
Becky was committed e. prison by the
surrogate she stated that She would re-
main IN jail till "resurrection dny'
rather than disclose family secrets Oh
tanned in hor capacity as u household
SpFVunt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
THE1 E1IiFCCTToN
IS OVER BUT NOT THE GREAT BARGAINS
GOLDSMITH BROS.
CONTINUE TO OFFER.
We Have Only BARGAINS This Purchasers Fall
VIII do Well to Inspect our Extraordinary Inducements.
READ i PRICES
HOSIERY.

100 dozen Ladies' and Children's Wool
Hose, all Mt 25c. per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Solid Color Hose at
12 1-2c. per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' and Children's Cash
nero and Fancy Wool Hose at soc. n pair.
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.
300 dozen Children's Merino Vests, all
sizes, from 25c.
100 dozen Ladies' Heavy Merino Vests
and Pants, 50c.; cheap at 7Bc.
100 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Wool Vests
and Pants, al; worth S1.15.
500 dozen Gents Heavy Red Flannel
Undershirts and Drawers, 81.
700 dozen Gents Merlno Undershirts and
Drawers, cheap ut I5c.; only SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25
A Storm FntaIIty i'm Louisinnn.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2i.-There was a
cyclone in st. Johns parish Saturday
evening, causing loss of life and prop
orty. A residence on the st. Martin and
Forret plantation was completely de-
molished and Anatol Perret was almost
instantly killed. The others in the
house were uninjured. The residence
on the Miliaret plantation was also de.
stroyed and MiIiaret killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-25

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 2.--At 10 o'clock
this morning Carl Parks, of Selono
Grove, Pennsylvania; William DETER
ich, OF Belvidere, New Jersey, and Ed
Elliott, of Sunbury, Pennsylvania,
workmen on tho New York railroad,
building bridge across the Arkansas
river here, fell forty-two feet and struck
on the railroad ties. Parks and DETER
ick were fatally injured; Elliott will re-
poVar