davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
1ic observation-disclosures i'm rcitrcih

9&icu, -. 9e;ember.-IuS llntcrbau5
biuiQte bentc Die Tortoauer Ser Su8penijou
Ncs Sdmurgcridta &triabreuS I'll 9Steu mO
6roneuburg, iomte Die &cibebalmng Der Uti-
litdrtribuuale I'll GattNro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16

geri6leuoere 9ein iauer perOiente8 @elo
nift on ieber Heu ungejeigten 9uiteu=Oteoiz
ain, bas alte erprobte 0iittel, Or. Bulls
r6uiens sSprup," tOitet MIR 25 Gents bic 6las
i6e, Vile Apotbeteu uertGuien es, (S0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
Sr1m0c.

8elpibere, Sis, 10. 0ei.-Ntebrere
@ebduoe branuten Wdbreno Der uergaugeuen
giad)t I'M bieigen Stdot6en nieoer. Ser
Init 100000, &erit6euln9 $4,000
Sort SerpiS, q. 81, 10. 9eS. - Die
Sommermobuuug Oe8 8roi. 9e 9{alpb ans
gieiu Nprf Su Srint YOHO, Fite GOuntp,
3D.. 9iug an letten S0mitO9 III 6l0mmen
auf. &erluit $4,000.
60lmOutb, &p., Is. 0ei.-9te @ebGu-
Ne Der $50. QEm. 6. 8ennett, Solepb 9SoOOz
beao unO Sobn Yenoer muroeu beute ourh
6euer 5erit0rt. &erlnIt $4,000, SeriiGe=
rllng $4,000.
%nnceboro', Nie., -. 0e;ember. -
Sin wGbreno Der per9angenen 93ahtin pGeu
men Slod" III I0oulton neutrality-suspicious.
Gterte mcbrere grOBe Geihdit5gebduOe eiH.
SerlHit etipa 100000, Seriiferung $62,-
600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16

Tiir ,ebn Dollars babeu mir bic gr0Bte
uuS nobelne au8mabl uou Wdnuers uu6
Siiuolinas %n;ugeu uno =lleberjiebern, Die
ie u3ter eiuem 8a@e. .beiiammeu geWeieu.
6. q. 3 eb IN & Q Obu, Bargain-SleiOers
bGubler, 9torpQf Gde Der 9aUooers uno
Yrattitrase, (2ss-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
NE eiunu,friis in 9Sbnea.

g4ien, -. 9e3emter. - Die p0. Mtez
oritih, 3uderaifneric- Sedeer, b0beu ialz
iirt YGffpa $500, 900. SIR 6aaimeut 1T
eiue 6olge Der Su5geniiOn Der oS0hmiiacn
SppotbeIeu 8dnt.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
SGS gjcoervaIO. Is pmrIot.- Giuiaua oe5 Bro
;cIics atgcu ole 2luacElagtcn.

ECip5iQ, 15. NScnlber.-Gcr EroieB
QcGcu ric 2Uardirtu 9iciusoori, &ud)m0Eu
uuO icd)S uOeye >Dtgtu ocS 9ticoTpnlO
Gomplots uuo auOtgCr &ergcb,u uahm beutt
itinen 2luInHg. 81 3tugen waren poratlaO,n.
&Od)mouu cab III, bOB CT Die GrplOlOu OtS
Gpuouito UeyonlnBte. Sin auoercr 3eugc,
liumcuS GlbtyitlO, mad)tc ichr gauirtuOc
9luSioqcu gcgen 9leinSOOri, pcld)t Eetterer
jc0od) bcitritt Giberielo CAB ;lI, OaB cr itlbit
Anard)iir lei. Der 1id)br ira9te Die 2tngc
tlugtGr, oh Die 9lnardiiten ibre GuOiwede
burt) Ipunmit 2lttentOte aui getr6Htc '6dup
Ter III errtid)en bofittu? 3tCinSOori errplOertc
Die 2lrard1iitCn id)riebcu ttiHc beiouOerc Sat
til por, iOnNcru gcitotteten jeOem ibrcr Ntit
glicoer, uaf bcitem GrmeIen III bauOcln.
1er YrOieB crrcgt bier groBc5 &ntcreiit.
RaPPai aPPtaiinaW naWsSgIi9AEae &iir8srl4etn9go ,tdiicn
Gomlte berriibreuO, ptldeS 100 Qtdrt ilir
Oie &ertbeiOiguug Der 2lugetldgteH beige
ltcuert bat, murOcn i'm &eiiEe JtGiu5OOri'5 5
uorQeiluOcu. Ser @tr1t5bOf mo 6a8 Sc
idu0niB linO burdl itarte 2Saheu beicBt, ga
mcbrtreGcrjhtSbeamtc OurdJ auouDme &rleit
nit C'emQ!ttbQteU be0robt mOr0tu ijuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
0r5Sn,,no o,r nortuoieIiid,eu 6 ortes.

GtiiabQn, Is. 3e3emOer.- 0le 9orte8
muroen beute nit neutrality-suspicious.
ieierlid eg0fiuet. Die geBt.re bejteht ra
bauptidhhdj AMI Die airltalaihen SoL9nte' II
Bortuqal'5 unO Die jett IL Berlin in9en0e
Comm. s nni2rellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
Seine gcrpiaieuus itr tatb0liid1e tbeoIpsi
5d,c QchrnritnItcit in rrnnfrefh

4Qri8, Is. 0e3ember- - Die OeputtA
tentamner bob heute Die Serpt1tgung filr
futboliAe tbeOlOgiide Eebranitalten auf. Die
%errpjdiguug wuroe pou Der Re9iarung be-
fiirUOrtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
Die GrploTon TIT Sonoon.

0CtlGfT Ger &onopucr ,.SimcS" nber orn
,,amcTifaaiidlsn Iripruns" Oct @cipnIt=
that - Seine Spur BON oen 5b6teru. -
Spmiidlcr 6pmpctcn;sS Sonfiift uuter oen
otci 2uuouner GoIiieibcb0roem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
sponiIdle SauDtlspcrtrGoe.

9uorio, 10. Ge;ember. - Die lisfig2
graFe lit unrubig ilber Die 2luSIiht, ca5 Der
0szoeleUertrNg nit BEN Ser. Staaten pom
amsritoniiheu &OagreB m0glider 2StIle per
morien miro. Der projetttrte Serrag nit
6ollan0 1T ebeuiauS in gefahr, mel ote pol
tdnoiihe 6egierHug ebenio giin'tt}s Sson
gungeH, mle Oie oen 2lmerltaIerE 9elteuteHr
DerlQuot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16

&arj8, -. 3e5amber. - Die u'0aUo5
Qacutur" per0ficntlid)t eiueu Sriei oou eiuem
Soioateu, melher mittbsilt, oaB @eueral
gieQrier, na6bem er 10000 hinefide 8egu-
l0re in Die 6ludt geitIogen hattie, 200 &c.
iungene G6tueien oeH beiteu fraH;0iiheu
Sdiiten gum 3mede eiuer nSdieBubuug"
ijberautportete, uno oaB ldmmahe Geiauges
ueu erI6ohen wur0en. Bic Barrier YreNe
iorOert bic 5tcgierung aui, Die 9tadrid)t
prompt uro fategoriid III beitgeiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
Gin 9omrfcr ncItronoet.

2oro on, 15. 2eiember.-0er BON 9Iews
Orleans mad &remeu beftnlmte 0ampier
rSopbire lit 81 gtierpe 9iep gcItranoet mo
bcfluoet iidJ III gefdbrliher Gage. Die 0tanu=
id)ait ut ans llicr bei0r0ert morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16

Sen0t0r NI0n0erI0n Oon 9IebF08F0 bf1dte
heute cine Sill eiu, melde oar0ui biu;ielt,
sic SrgauiiotiOn Der Snianterie Der &uuOe5-
9lrnlee III perbeTern. Civ UerorOnet inter
2luOerem, 0aB jeNe8 Snianterie Re9tment
ais y, anitatt 10 GOmpagnle'n beitebeu,
uno Oab ieoeS 8eginent prei, anitatt uur
;mei MajOre babeH iOll. 6erner beIlmmt
sic &Orlage, oaB oue 8eiOrOeuIngen III re9cl=
mdBigeu &atoll5eu in 8augimien iiber Der
ieuigeu Der SecOnoelieuteu0utS Hoh Der 2lu
ciennctdt i'm Suianterie 3meIge ocS 0lenltc5
nornpununIPu mer0eu iOlleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-16
alrhritcreIcnn in 1tnLicn.
.sromi5niAe elmardIiitei

Buris, Is. 9e;ember.-5n elmer geItcm
bier itattgciunoeneu 2inardliiten &eramm
lunQ wurOe Die gtafridt iiber Die GrplOTou
inter Der 2onooner Bride nit TrOblOdeu be
qriiBt. Ser bitterlte paB UcrtinOe.e fid) ge
GEN Soru. gSaloed 9fOuheGu, ben Ytinier
6eS Snuercl. Sin Glutt Gcpier, aui mel
dem Der 9}ame oeS OiiuiiterS itOuo, mnrOe
uube Der Shire Gil Der 2&0u0 beietigt, un1
ieber 2jmueicn0e ipudte bci'm @9juaHogeben
mi h1iielbc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
The ,Pnssum Foot.

In the hollow of the foot of every
southern man who, in barefoot bow
hood, chased through tangled southern
swamps the proud old 'possum to his
lair, is the miniature impression OF "A
'possum foot. Falmists study the inside
of a hand to read the character, but the
style down IN Dixie for 100 years has
been to detect the lover of the festive
'possum by tho bottom of the foot. We
have known cases in which micro
scope had to be used to detect the royal
insignium OF this royal race 1--WE mean
the race after the 'possum), but prac-
tced eve is seldom at fault. Northern
/, on say they can tell southerner by
his walk; but in addition TO this a
trained southerner can detect one OF his
own kind without looking at the bottom
of his hopf. He always knows when the
track is "there Eli" by the way he
ambles off! Bless our herlasted, lion
pizzard, 'possum footed souls of us! We
I'll have nothing apin the "new SOUTH
when garnished with 'pOssum fat and
sweet potatoes haint to be sneezed at
and never shall be If we can help it!
Talk about your "politics, but the
safest bond of union-the most perfect
pledge TOR peace between tho black man
and the white man is the 'possum! a
colored individual who does not turn up
his nose aud put on airs at being. called
"nigger," aud can shake hands with
his pa le-face neignbor over the "bloody
chasm" of q freshly emptied 'possu1n
platter, will not do to trust! Sucn col
ored individual is no "darky dude"-nG
"Republican gentleman of brown COM
plexion;" he is always plain, straight
democratic Niger" a good friend to
the white folks as the white folks are a
good friend of his--and long may they
together wave.- Nashville World.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

Ave yeafs ~ age. Owing
iu lis bad habits his father dltUwnol
him years agn. IL lsIi he broke into
hi- fathers house aud stale several hun.
dfed dollars worth ~ yaluahles. lie
WIS arrested, convicted ana Hent Ia tho
penitentlary for twO years. His father,
" hn keonly felt the disgrace, moved
i0 Newark, New Jersey, where he lo'
NAMED for three or iour years. Tho
old gentleman tried every means To re-
torn his son, and II IN said that he spent
halt his fortune In hopes of leading him
IN tho straight and narrow way, Ills
efforts, however. were unsuccessful.
week ago last Thursday Charles
called at his fathers house and dee
manded money. The old gentleman re-
fused Ia give him any, and the young
fellow drew razor and threatened In
XIII his father, Fearing that his ron
would do him | Jury Mr.. Edwards gave
him 81, al. the change ho had at the
time, lie returned again and asked for
more money. Ills father again gave
him 81, and he departed.
Yesterday Harry Edwards came from
Newark 10 spend Misunderstanding day
| with his parent About 1880 o'clock
Charles entered the house ana, APP
preaching his father, demanded money.
The old gentleman refused 10 give him
any, aud Charles drew - long knife and
| threatened Ia cut his fathers heart out
II he did not comply with his request.
I he old man emphatically refused %
give his son another cent, whereupon
Charles raised his knife and made
rush at his father. MIR. Edwards, fear
ing that his life WAS In danger, drew q
Red Jacket" revolver of .2-calibre ana
fired. Harry had thrown himself be-
tween the two, In hopes of preventing u
tragedy. As no stepped in front OF bis
bro her his father fired, and the bullet,
instead of striking Charles, for whom II
was intended, lodged In Harry's right
lompie. Tho young man threw up his
arms and fell At the feet OF his father,
crying:
"Father, you have killed metz
Charles, upon seeing his brother iall,
threw his kniie away and with curse
fled from the house. The report of the
pistol started the other members Of the
family, and they hurried into the room
and saw Harry lying ON the floor bleed
ing from his wound. Under the im-
preston that his scapegrace brother,
Charles, had been shot, Moses rushed
from tho house nd informed Policeman
Potts.
When old Mr.. Edwards was arrested
hc was very dospondent, and regretted
the shooting of his son, whom he spoke
of rs his "best boy" lilo swore that he
would kill his son Charles the next Time
he entered Tho house. The family fear
that tho shock will drive the old gentle
man insane. Charles Edwards es
capped and the police are now looking
for him.
The wounded man was removed TO ~.
LuSe's hospital last night. His injuries
vii probably prove fatal. He has a
wife residing in Newark, but no chill
dren. Charles is also married, but Is
separated from his wife, Philadelphia
Bulletin,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Heir to a Million.

A marvellous story of sudden wind
fall-in the way of fortune, worth
over 81 ,010, 900, to one Richard Bracken,
4 keeper of restaurant at 2ol2 South
street-has been made public, and the
attending circumstances are quite SEN
satioual IL trustworthy. The story is
that Richard Bracken received letter
from Desmond d Co.. of Pernambuco,
Brazil. stating that his uncle, Richard
OK eefe, had died, willing to him his
snrar plantations and large fortune.
This uncle had not been heard from for
vears. and no one knew he was so
vealthy, The story is made more roman
Ito by an account of the adventur-
rsss III OF the fortunate man. He, 1t APP
nears. was a strong Irish patriot, and in
{ee6 y az arrested as a"suspect" and i'm
nrisoned in Dublin jail. He was
Known as "Daring Dick" amongst Irish
leaders. His surterings during frequent
incarcerations are said TO have been III
tense. In some of them 1t was the Gus
tom b, draw his hands and feet behind
MD back and chain them to large stone
and compel him to lie in that position
Sor week { at a time. his only nonrish-
,nent heir,r little bit OF black bread and
water. which was furnished once Ia ev-
ery twcrfy-fopr hours. After TINS treat
ynent he left England. and IN this coun-
NV I,a is said to have been very active
IN behalf OK ireland. lie believes N vio-
1e-if me- r-faf
.<kls,psra v Asele. the lece~sed ~sA-tA-5
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Wnos knews His Own Fathor--Alss, Too
Well.

wei.
The case of the United States against
William G. Hurst, Of Clear Springs,
Clark county, which was brought before
the United States district court Mon
day, charging him with presenting a
false claim for pension, was finished
yesterday noon. He personated his de-
ceased father, Ellington $, Hurst, who
was federal soldier, and had an appli-
cation for u pension on file when ne
died, about 1870. The prisoner was rep
resented by POmeroy ard Gibbon, AS
signed by the court. The line of deten SO
was power of attorney purporting to
have been delegated to Hurst by his
father, authorizing him to represent
him and collect his claim. The govern
lnent was represented by District At
torney G. G. Waters and Albert M.
Sproesser, special examiner of the Uni
ted States pension bureau, who attacked
the alleged power of attorney rs for
gerry, and held that the power of attCr-
new, being genuine even, did not miti-
gate the Uifense. He had not endeav-
ored to make the collection as an attor-
new, but had himself personated the
dead pensioner, even going so iar as to
submit to surgical examination to
show the wounds his father, whom he
personated, had received in the war.
The case was argued all the forenoon,
and was submitted to the jury at IL
O'Clock. They remained out twenty
minutes, whom they returned with a
verdict of gully, and the court re-
manded the prisoner to await sentence.
Il Arkansas Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Two Senatorial Elections.

The situation over in Illinois makes
the coming election of q United States
senator peculiarly interesting. Not only
do the two parties divide the Legislature
equally, but each Is said to be perfectly
solid There is not an Independent nor a
Greenbacker nor q Prohibitionist in the
body. Given no death and no absen-
:eeism, the prospect indicates an inter-
minable deadlock. Should adjourn
ment be had without an election, the
Republican governor will sppoint Re-
publican to the senate.
In New York the Republicans have
clear majority in the assembly. If the
half-breeds and stalwarts can so far har-
monize as to consent unanimously TO
caucus and to support its choice, the
question of who shall be senator will be
easily determined. In that event pres
ent indications point to Minister Morton
as the man. ConkIing's only show IL
for number of stalwarts to ooalesce
with the Democrats. Tho latter does
not appear now TO be probable, but then
no one can predict assuredly of what
New York state will ever do. 1t would
appear that Conkling is fully as likely
to get back into the senate now as he
was four years ago TO go out OF it.-lln-
disnapoiis Sentinel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Advertising Cheats!!!

aft has become SO common to begin
an article in an elegant and interesting
style. o,,o .drort;semsnt
that we avoid all such,
"And simply call attention to the NOR
its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest
terms as possible,
"To induce people ~,
"To give them ono trial, which SO
proves their value that they will never
use anything else."
"THE REMEDY 30 favorably noticed in
all the papers,
"Having large sale, and Is supplant-
ing all other medicines.
aThere is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, and the proprietors OF
Hop Bitters have shown great shrewd-
ness and ability
"In compounding medicine whose
virtues are so palpable to every ones Oh
servation."
"She fingered and suffered along, pint
ing away all the time for years."
"The doctors doing her no good;"
"And at last was cured bv this Hop
Bitters the papers say 80 much about
"Indeed! Ipdeedv II.
"HOw thankful we snouiu W iol en"'
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery,
"From n complication OF kidney, liver
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility
"Under the care of he best ply sicianf
"Who gave her disease various names
"But no relief,
"And now she isrestored to Us in good
health by as simple remedy as HoI
Bjtters, that we had Stunned for years
before using it."--TuE PARENTs.
Father is Getting Well.
"My daughters say:. =,
"ii5w much better father is sinfe NJ
ole ~ getting well after Ills LONG SUI
rcring from a disease declared ihcura
ble."
|. "Aptl we are so glad that be used YOU
Dittcrs."-A LADY of Utica, N. X
Tn None genuine without 2 lunch Q
green Hops on the white lapel, shyn 81 N,
viir. poisinons stun with "Hol o4"HoTs'
|, H. hctr u...lc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
SHOT HIS BEST LOVED SON..
Old Mr.. Edwards Puts Bullet in Harr!
Instead of Charles.

Instead OF Charles.
Policeman Potts, of the twenty-seccnd
precinct, was standing on the corner OF
Forty-third street and Eighth avenue,
New York city, about Il:3O o'clock yes
terday morning, when young man
rushed up to him and said that MUIR
der had been committed at No. 2S3 We,t
Forty.third street. The policeman hur-
ried to the house and found young man
named Harry II. Edwards, farmer re-
siding at No. l99 Ferry street, Newark,
Needing + ON q wound in the right
temple. He Law on the floor unconscious,
and the old, white-haired man bent
over him and begged him TO speak
The policeman summoned DR.. Little,
WIN found une young man IN critical
condition, pistol ball having entered
his temple over the right eye. The ola
man said that he was Joseph Edwards,
and that he had shot his own son. DE
was placed under arrest aud taken to
the Twenty second Precinct Station
house.
10 Police Captain Killilea he ex-
plained the circumstances of the shoot
ing. The prisoner is retired pickle
merchant and owns the handsome two
story frame dwelling at No. 233 West
Forty-third street. He has four sons
Henry H., a well-to-do farmer in New
Jersey; Charles, the scapegrace OF the
family; Moses and Peter. The two lat
ter sons reside with their father. Charles
has no home. but lives from band
e., fyn Is TWENTY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
mAprArnIrr Nv n,n nornrn.

The story sf fIorenes Davis Deprs,ity
Taid ~ the Central station Yesterday,
A bright lO.yoar-old child aud u hug
gard looking woman sat side by sido In
the dock NJ tho Central station yesiof-
day. Thoy we're mother and daughter
The ohtld was charged with many
thefts aud tho mother with instigs-
ting her 10 oomwit thoin. Special
Onicer Hoffman, of the Eighth police
at work for several days trying 10 solve
tho mysterious robbaries which have
recently occurred In the lOdging-house
ut SD7 Depot street, where the prisoners
lived, aud In 4. l.. Corson's mil, at the
corner OF Eleventh aud Noble streets.
ON Tuesday afternoon the child entered
the mill and was soon aiterward ue-
.ected in conoealing two knit Jackets
and a scarf under her cloak. The special
officer was sent for and took the girl 70
the slation-house whore she was induced
10 make n confession. She said her
name WAS Florence Davis aud that OF
her stop mother Catharine Heck. She
confessed To several thefis, but pro,
tested that she was compelled TO steal
by hor mother.
f"Mnther sends me out In the morn
ing" she said, sand tells me l mustn't
come home with less than 20 cents
or ST."
From information given by the child
tina officers recovered n lot OF stolen
property at various pawn shops where
The stuff had been pawncd by her. When
he- story had been substantiated the
officers took her mother into custody.
While the officer was giving his story
the woman frequently whispered to the
little prisoner, After several witnesses
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
cnncrNM aoAL coNrHAor
the Missouri r,riHs Railroad Secures a
Naluabl. Lease,


valuabl. Lease.
col J, q, ruiits, agent for tho i've
civilized tribe, Ia the Indian Territory,
Yesterday delivered TO tho coal depart
ment OF the Missouri Pacific railway
company lease of valuable copl lands
IA the ChOcIaw nation. This Lease h
from the ChocIaw aud Chickasaw ma
Ions 20 the railway company and Wa
executed wear ago, on the slth OF No
Vemher, lSSi, by the chiefs al these w
nations, GoN, Wolf and Gov. Mc,'ur
tain. IL was only recently approved hN
secretary Teller OF the interior aud MI
Price, commissioner of Indian affairs.
This IL Il siN-years' lease, IL IL consld
cred "a valuable contract for the lndi'
ans and also valuable franchise ior
he railroad company, which will, thu
present year, move 5000 tons of coal,
iGr which they pay Ia the Chortnw IA
lion aud individuals u royalty Of -
cents "a ton.
The finest coal found west of the Mis-
sissipp river Is located in the Indian
Territory, lying near the borde' of the
great state al Texas, which contai :
very little coal and 10 will lind "A read
market in the great, growing ana pohn'
Ions commonwealth, which has been
aud Is now receiving its coal from Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Alabama and "
br ught over as ballast from England
and Walos.-lSt. Louis Republican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
The Ab.ent. Minded phrenologist.

An erroneous phrenologist once told
me that would shine as revivalist,
and said that ought to marry tall
blonde with nervous, sanguine tenn
permanent. Then he said: "One dollar,
please.p and I said: "All right, gentle
scientist, with tawney name, will
give you the dollar and marry the tall
blonde with the bank account and bill
lious temperament when you give me
chart showing me how to dispose OF q
brown-eyed brunette with thoughtful
cast OF countenapce, who married me In
an unguarded moment two wears ago..
He looked at me in reproachinl kind
OF way, struck me with chair in an
.,.s....t i. m { 4 IaaEnsI, aud stole away.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
ATimely Reminder.

la charging the grand jury at Newark
Judge Depue used these words:
/ wish to call your attention to the
manner ofprocedure in the grand jury
room. 1t is not necessary that formal
complaint should be made to the grand
Jury or to magistrate to give them jul
risdiction, or that any person should az
pear to make formal complaint. II
any gentleman on the grand jury knows
of the commission of crime, either on
his own information or common rumor
the grand jury can make an investiga
ton. Such information is sufficient tc
give the grand jury information.
The law on this point il the same IN
New York as in New Jersey, and the
above reminder would be as timely here
as it is there. The dilatoriness that has
often been apparent in indicting per-
sons whose crimes have become matters
of common notoriety,. suggests the the
Dry that the grand jury goes on the
principle of not moving in q case where
there IL no formal complaint.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

uneit, was sls0 " sifuna Irish nbtflf,
sud iDuk ~ arilVN paft IN ~ fuHFlts
In isib be- sailed frf nHhla aud started
Iut the gid districts, ana "a ihe fhd ~
liuern Noafs hn tuund hlill-t'l
d0nn1 the void miuOz aud went 90 ipI-
nainhupu, where be- settled down ana
married The only daughter ct rich ~.
fnr.rlanipr. The planter dird ~ lsib,
leaving the manage mort nl III" Whale
pfnWrtN ~ the hands nf O'hcriu, under
whom 10. iluuutial returns w"ie greatly
Increased. In lssn his wife ard nnlN
child were carried oil hy yellow fever
liO frequently requested his nephew tu
come ~ liraIil, hut lao always declined
the Invitations Phil, Bulletin,