davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
Sale Of State Lands.

STATE OF MINI EsoTA, LAND OFFICE
+ 80 hni SAINT PAUL, April Is, 1854. . y
Notice is hereby given that w. w. Brnden
will offer at Public Sale ut the office of the
Nav 18th, 1884. at 10 O'Clock A, NJ. on the terms
prescribed by law, the School and Internal
Improvement Lands, in Stevens county, that
have been appraised and are unsold, or that
have been sold and forfeited by reason of fail
ure to pay interest for two or more years.
Lists of the lands to be offered may beseen
at the Auditors Office forten days prior to the
sale. 1917 w. w. BRADEN,
- mmissonerOf the State land Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
GREEK WILL NOT HAVE TO GO.

said that before ended would
touch on the question of classical edu-
cation, and I will keep my word. Even
if literature is to retain large place
in our education, yet Latin and Greek,
say the friends of progress. will GER
tainly have to 90. Greek is the grand
offender in the eyes of these gentlemen.
The attackers of the established course
of study thint thak against Greek, at
any rate, they have irresistible argu-
ments. Literature may perhaps be
needed in education, they say; but why
on earth should it be Greek literature?
Why not French or German? Nay, has
not man of English speech models in
his own literature of every kind of ex-
cellencep As before, it is not on any
weak pleadings of my own that / rely
for convincing the gainsayers; it is on
the constitution of human nature itself,
and on the instinct of self-preservation
in humanity. The instinct for beauty
is set in human nature, as surely as the
instinct for knowledge is set there, or
the instinct for conduct, or the instinct
for society. If the instinct for beauty
is served by Greek literature as it is
served by no other literature, we may
trust to the instinctof self-preservation
in keeping Greek as part of our culture.
We may trust to it for even making
the study of Greek more prevalent than
it is now. s Greek will come, Hope, to
be studied more nationally than at pres
emit; but it will be increasingly studied
as men increasingly feel the need in
them for beauty, and how powerfully
Greek art and Greek literature can
serve this need. Women will again
study Greek, as Lady Jane Gray did.
1 believe that in that chain of forts,
with which the fair host of Amazons is
engirdling the English universities, I
find that in the happy families OF your
mixed American universities out west,
they are studying it already. -Matthea0
.4rnozTin The Manhattan for AprSt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
LAND OFFICE. AT EHERGUS FALLS, MIMI
!,

MafCn =, IoSI. J
tNmicc Is. hereby given that TIE following
named settler hats iii'd pntce III i!ts intention
10 make tia:,' l'..,'f IL -unrnT: 9? hi: claim,
and that S,i,;. pts"ii VIII .t'i' n.a'e htnrc tie
CLERK Of cu;iti for Stevens county at Morris
Minnesota, on Muy 10Th, 1881, viz; Jacob
Wendt,. homestead application 10. 3S4, for
the N14 NE11i section -, Town l2' ~, OF range
az w. 9Th p. IL, Minnesota - 49,. -
= He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and .cuiiiya-
ton Of, said land, viz: Andrew Wilson, John
worth. ali of Morris, Stevens Co., Mimi. ID.
IA b. \. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
wORRIED Pupils.

Teachers, in public schools OF the
usual kind, are unable to make excep-
tions to their rules that will provide
the necessary change for worried pu-
pills. It has occurred that they have OBJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
NORRIS. MINI.

nnT nfor the working Class. Send 10
ENEE s:entS for postage. ana we Wi! mail
HTsFE EAgou free, y royal. valuable box of
NEFEN 5>aup3c goods that will put you in
| - N&--~ the way of nlakingnlCre money in
in a few days than you ever thought possible
at any business. Capital not required. We
will start yOa. You can work all the time or
in spare time only. The work is universally
adapted to both sexes, Young and cid. You
can easily earn from - cents 10 = every eve
ming. That all who want work T3@".test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer 10
all who are NOT well satisfied! we will send 81
to pay for the trouble nf writing rs Full par
tcularS. directions. etc. sent free. Fortunes.
will be made by tI.uSa who give their whole
I time TO the work. Great success absolutely
sure Dom delay. Start now. Addres STIN-
son & Co., Portland. Maine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
LITERATURE FOR CHILDREN.

Julian Hawthorne in the April North
american ReCtel0 says: 1t IS not neces-
sary that [ should state how earnestly
I depreciate the kind of literary food
which we are now furnishing to the
coming generation in such sinister
abundance l am sure it is written
and published with good and honest
motives; but at the very best 1t can
only do no harm. Moreover, however
well-intentioned,i it is bad rs llteraturei
it is poorly conceived and written, and,
what is worse, it is saturated with al
fectation For an impression prevails
that no one needs to talk down to chill
dren;-to keep them constantly re-
minded that they are innocent, igno-
rant little things, whose consuming
wish is to be good and 60 to Sunday
school, and who will be all gratitude
and docility to whomsover provides
them with the latest fashion OF moral
sugar-plums; whereas, so far as my
experience and information goes, chill
dren are the most formidable literary
critics in the world. Matthew Arnold
himself has not so sure an instinct for
what is sound and good in q book as
any intelligent little boy or girl OF
eig hit years old. They Judge absolute
"; they are hampered by no COMPARE
sons or relative considerations. They
cannot give chapter and verse for their
opinion; but about the opinion itself
there is no doubt. They have no theo-
ries; they judge in white light. They
have no preiudices nor traditions; they
come straight from the simple source
of life. But, on the other hand, they
are readily hocussed and made morbid
by improper drugs, and presently, no
doubt, lose their appetite for what IS
wholesome. Now, we cannot hope
that an army of hermetic philosophers
or Mother-Gooses will arise at need
and remedy all abuses; but at least we
might refrain from moralizing and IN
struction, and, if we can do nothing
more, confne ourselves to plain stories
of adventure, say, with no Interior OBJ
iect whatever. There still remains the
genuine literature of the past to draw
upon; but let us beware, rs we would
of for gerry and perjury, OF serving it
up, as has been done too often, medi-
Gated and modified to suit the foolish
dogmatism of the moment. Hans Chris
tan Andersen was the last writer OF
children's stories, properly so called;
though, considering how well married
to his muse he was, it is wonder as
well as a calamity that he left no de-
scendants. s-z. - q.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28
EDUCATIONAL.
From Forge and Anvil to Book and
8 Slate at Noontime i'm Car
riage Factory. rs

Literary Food We Furnish to Chill
dren of the Present Genera
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-05-28

gins and continues from day to day
while the court sits. One man, who is
reported to have made eighteen swaps,
had 1926 in money, three pocket knives,
two brides, two quarts of whisky, and
a horse worth just about as much as
the one he had brought.
In October last two respectable En-
glish physicians performed the opera
ton of inserting tube into the trachea
of child as last resort in case di-
agnosed as Group. The tube becoming
INSTRUCTED, the father sucked out the
occluding membrane, but the child
died two days after. The father was
attacked with diptheria, from which he
recovered, when he brought suit against
the doctors, one for manslaughter and
cessful in both of these, but was much
pleased to know that, in their defense,
the doctors had incurred an expense of
$4,000. But the profession, headed by
Sir William Jenner, took the matter in.
hand, and each of the doctors has been
lately presented with $500, silver sal
yer and a complimentary address ''rich-
ly Illuminated.
An amusing sale of unclaimed bag
gage occurred in Philadelphia the 9th
er. day. Large pieces, like heavy
trunks, that made the porter grow red
in the face to lift provoked lively bid
ding, although the sums offered were
not large. A Saratoga was started at
% cents, and sold at $5. so to an Irish
man. An inspection of the contents
disclosed picture Of a charming female
in q very short dress. The crowd
howled, and the Irishman, whose face
became even shade redder than il
was naturally, exclaimed. by the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

4 Dtughter's 1iiaory.
Father /. Gsisinr We'll.

MY uaur hters say:
slow much better father il since he
used Hop Buffers"
He Is getting well after his long sur.
iorimg from disease declared incur,
bic" "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
BreMcrN prnrrnun,nn

The corncr-st ne of the Wagenhauser
brewery viii he land with imposing cere-
ni7'''es at 3 o clock Monday afternoon.
The 70 lowing is the programme;
tiuslc by Me ne's baud laying the stone
~ NJ sSor w. l. Gabsh, representing
Toe oiiy; t. f. MrEnnis, PRESIDENT of
herrhant>' exchange, representing tho
mercantile Interests, ana JOHN b. Stone,
pfcsluvhtuf tn Bus p'Arc club, repro.
Dnling the social Interests; an address :
response ny MIR. y. Wagenhauser; do,
py',t Da,ias hBKA ID, Dallas Times.
Dallas Cow Boy, Dallas Mercury,
e"hhy CLUE Ga copy OF every
pspgr IN the city In iatt), tue names
OF tile officers of tine oitv
an county, Oi Ihe merchmts' ,xchanee
thd % tue BUiS u'Arc cub. CONS of 1894
election tickets Vt lsSl; lunch and
rhreSh'nentS, during which tuasts will
d. urauk; music by the band.
Inc eensleiudn 10 deliver The address
mas no, Yet been selected, nor the tuasts
prepared aud tho.e 60 respond agreed
upp., but this will be done today and
published Tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

Tile family ON Commerce street who
were in such destitute circumstances,
lave been cared for by some of the
good hearted ladies OF the oity, aud have
been moved to comfortable quarters.
~ their Efforts in hehaii oil This family
vac ladles have III covered Suinu iour or
hNe eases OF TX reno ueSiuulinn. and
~ tllputuns ui any character are earn.
ssuS s",icib q aud II irlt with Mrs. T..
~ Nahre, liu3 Commerce. or Mrs.
Cooper, l22j Elm street, viii bs applied
~ mem as committee for relieving
w 80 cases. send your Contributions
a. once a- II i urgent.
the extreme cold weather has doyel-
epeu ilumber of poor and numerous
aPpilealluus have teen made 10 tho city
shth rifles tIr luel aud food. rne citv
ID "oln4 what u can towards relieving
thtlr wants, though, II there are uot pri.
t"te coWri' ulious IN the way of fuod.
niui aud clu,h,ng, there are many FAM.
nos that VIII sailor. The action of the
ehAIltable ladies VI the city IN searching
eul aud caring tor those la need IN com.
mendaule. Ii the ladies win ronsuI.
WIZ Mayor Cabell or City Marshal Ar
nnid They can give thtm tbs names of
many Who are IN want OF the uecessa.
ries Of lle.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Howard
SLED AT $40 Commerce street. She had
benn sick for some tune and was In
want. The county took charge OF the
rVntains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
enRLlN MOIICE


Ma ui'~ tlut, CITY OF -oL A..
4i IECtMBER 2. 1874 iubic no leo tx
Ter h" given to all whum Il may cnncer,,
thAt npi hvs ion win be made TO the Iry =
lntnre oi the state of Texas, IN assemble an
w ~ i day OF Jan HaTy, a. D. lsSi, Tor the
'oiuwing changes H. ana nmendme.ts f. no
various acts lucurior tiug inec ~ of pnllns
10 wt; i r'pea al obsolete and tnonr.
rh I've sc i ms; IL moro i,nrl, define Inc
lIuhicipu' unu daries; To make ALI officers OF
ne y uh pnlit y EFT ny III sc,rea,r, g.,
Gle I've 10y III. qualified elect M therrnf. Ia
more clearly define them de Oi enactinr or
an ncesi To imp iiy and moe clearly de-
uho ne mode Of o, tnins, y idrrlng md x
lou, l"g 3 reefs, avenues n'd ullu 4; t., nre.
scribe the mode nf HrQuir ng geound and
rgut-nl-wHy within o. wit out the nurIni.
paI MUS Tor wtier-w"rks, parks, Cempte
re nous of CORE lion ar rcio m or Wink
muse, hoNp tails, Quarantine purp.ses or
DINER mum p | necessity ~ the health and
Nelhciug ot he II, to enable the citN 10 cr'
We spe. hi fund- for street ext nsi n aud
sue. improvement Iurpuges, anu for Tho
erection and M intcuRnve Of n seminary rr
hlGh school la con. tiun with the Tree pub
,'c school =" TEN "f The city; t. rcInnv, ok.
lsungco u.ctN the char er aud roud,r N,
mchhi plain; 10 more clearly de me the
co pnr'tr power oV,r any AID HlI classes Of
street railroads " LCABELL MAJOR,
Cn0irmat ~ t'nuttutttpe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
Stands, Fcrney; II johnson, McKin-
ney; A J Gilchrist. Wills Point; w 7

Stands, Fcrney; J II Johnson, McKin-
ney; A J Gilchrist, Wills Point; w T
Gerson, Lynohburg; r Hayes, Texas;
N Il Spencer, New Orleans; Chas Gull
more, Houston; ] O Burrage, M A Per
som, Martins Mills; Sam Harris, Dem
ton; III L Nash and family, Kaufman;
w X Allen, Mrs w II Salter, CARA; S p
Wilson, Waxahachie; A u Graham,
Lewisville; G. b Paxton, Alvarsdo; w
5 Sherman, st Louis; G b Kilgore, Miss
Frankie Kilgore, Wills Point; Harry
Mcmillan, Tyler; B j Mitchell, Foster;
Frank Yanoey, James Yancey. Wills
Point; L Gee, Greenville; O @ Tyler,
Edgewood; A Nj Akin, Terrell; N Kirk
patrick, Sedalia, Mo: Rev l. Il Jasper,
Terrell; Mrs r B Whiteside, Coffey-
vile, XVI III I Higgins, Texas; Jno p
Enas, Goshen, Tex; Warren Wicks Mis-
souri, Pacific; G T 0glesby, Waco; w II
Wingteld, Chicago; Il w III Shelburne,
Collin county: VIM Bsine, Denton: A
whiting, Bryan; w E Elgin, Los Cru
COS, N Nj Il @ Smith, Denton; Il J Ca
mort, Clarendon; IL D Halsey, Tyler;
g W Baker, Mexico, Mo; II w Mays
and lady. Texas; w Holloway, Cor
don; Il j Callahan, Kansas; Mrs G NJ
Talbot, Galveston; Mrs Fannie Gee
WOoten Wells; Geo Dobson, Texas; J
W Parks, M ID, Cabot, Ark; W w
Holmes, Milan, Tenn; G E Perry, CN
Wood, Denison; w q Creswell, Wills
Point; J b Fox, Terre Haute, Ind; w
Is Joplin, Alvarad0; Geo T Moore,
Iexasi 5 w Maxwell, Fort Worth; Fred
Fouchler, Paso del NOrte, Mex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

BAYAnD IS CHOICE.
Tho Delaware Sen .tnr Said TO Prefer the
Treasury Portfolio.

Ano 1ciuW8Fe sen 4Tur SH10 TO FREEZER tbs
treasury Portfolio.
WAsHISGr Dec. 10 1t is understood
here that Senator Bayard had considsra
bic correspondence with Governor Cleye.
land before he went to Albany, and that
Senator Bayard was invited to take a
place in the cabinet before he went there
80 that he could truly say that no tender
OF cabinet position was IN lde durlng
the Albany interview last Sunday. IL Il
also said, upon nigh democratic author.
ity, that Senator Bavard personally pre-
iiers the Treasury portfolio, and in his
interview with Governor Cleveland said
as much. 1t is also believed that the
President-elect had originally intended
Mr.. Bayard TO have the position ofsecre-
tary of state. He is only embarrassed ut
present to find just the man for that.
place. and if he is successful in this di-
rection MIR. Baysrd will have
THH TREAs URY PORTFOLIO
Tnere is not Republican in Washing
ton who does not regard Senator Bayard
as ore OF the strongest and best men
Mr. Cleveland could have abo"t himIt
IL said that MIR. Bayard does not regard
the post OF secretary Of state as one
that would be as cOngenial as that of
the Treasury. All his public experience
has been ia the line OF financial study,
lie has been upon number of invesii
eating committees to examine the Treas
ury, and understands il very fully. He
has but little taste tor foreign affairs. IL
~, however, understood that MIR. Bay.
ard. while he WAS offer d his choice Of
the CABINET places, might b. persuaded
10 TAKE tho sqcretaryship of state, If in
the end Mr.. Cleveland would be better
salts fed with that arrangement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

IN TIE cry Srctetary's Office at the city
ns' Is handsome map, gotten up by
oi.v Eoeiueer johnson, showing tho ten
so.es OF land Ia the city park aud tina
t'Neh acres IN the wa,er works lot. Nj
! a''ing "a. park. The map shows tho
se'. am (M,ll creek), The drive and wnlS
~ tue PARK, tue new reservoir. nnmed
,sprlng lake." tho water works build
IVY, the Puupiug we'll, the Browdor
splinRs reservoir, and al surrounding
s,.eo.s hhu adjoining lots. The scale Is
'out 70 ohe inch, aud the map l.
naHispnlely cplored aud framed. mall.
Ing quiLc az ornament TO the secretarvis
oliusi. o 0No'''"'J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

The Texas & Pacific railway will place
on sale December Is, round-trip tickets
U New Orleans and return, good for
thirty days, NJ greatly reduced rates.
rms is lhe only line running Pullman
sleegers through TO New Orleans, leay-
ing Dallas in the morning, thus enabling
passengers to arrive at New Orleans in
the day time, and as il is 10 miles tho
shortest "all-rail" line, it. ~ tho most
desirable. For full information apnlv
70 II. 7. Turner, agent, Dallas. or B. w
Mccullough, general passenger and
ticket agent, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
The Game HARRIET.

As tho Christmas holidays approach
Inc game market improves. Antelope,
deer, quail, rabbit, squirrel, turkeys and
duck are beginning to loom up in the
market During the present cold snap
the farmers, who have raised more and
liner pork this year than heretofore.
nave been slaughteriug,and fresh spare
stalls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
NyhNJED

u fkS sanel. ~ : a siIl ATI0N AS BoSv
dress H., HeIald office eIefentcs. Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
Music cabinets just received at G. II.
Edwards, 7S3 and 73J Main street.
RIM Into by am rnnlnn.

Yesterday morning as Mn. }. p. Myers
proprietor Of tho NH Crock dairy, was
crossing the track Of The Houston g.
Ie1as Central railway, on Elm street
ils MIX wagon was struck midway by
switch engine aud converted into
hhihdiinS wood The milk cans and MIR
myers were thrown high IN the air. lie
SUSTAINED tho loss OF his wagon, milk,
and received severe cash over his
right eve. Tho horse ran away, takinp
care of itself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

Ladies' and Cent? Ornamental Watches
Gent-' Scarf Pins,
Ladies Lace Pins.
Gold and nalras-heaGed C.nes,
Bangle Bracelets,
Gents Travelling Cases,
sleeve and Cellar Buttons,
Gold and liver Speotscles,
Dresden China In eases,
Ladies' Vest Chains.
KNIFE, Fork and Spoon In ease,
Necklaces ana Locilrts,
Gold Peus and Casos.
Society Badgrs aud Enbiems,
Gold and liver Thimhles,
ara hr cts in Cn~..,
Boys silver End Nlchls WatcheE
1hil r,n's HuE-,
Solid silver and plnssd Guns,
diamond PinsAHI rat-rinrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
Wsddiur RcIis.

la this city, on the 18th, Mraion l..
Dye, attorney at law, and Miss Mary e.
Thompson, niece of Judge Alexander
White, were married, the Rev. A. p.
Smith officiating. Only fow intimate
friends of the family we're invited to the
residence of Judge White, where the
ceremony was performed. A ,ich ban
qGet was spread, which. coupled with
tho hospitality extended TO all present,
was enjoyed to the fullest extent by the
company. To the happy couple We ex-
tend tho warmest wishes for a long life
of welded happiness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

HON kGNI-N FUR isnED ROO
\ suila"io for two gent emcn. Apply Il
ia kH N TnQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
Tla New York Sun.

A Independent Newspaper cf Demo.
cratic Principles, but MT Controlled BY
any set of Politicians or Manipalstor>.
Devoted 10 rOlicciirg and Publishing
all ths New, Or'he hay In the NEST In.
''r'S'imy shape una with the greatest
Pos ib'e P'ompiness, Accuracy ans In.
parli"lily; and 10 the promotion Of
hrmooratic Id as aud Policy In the at.
'a'rs Of Government, society aud
industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

a n on nNANCE GRANTING TIRE
- nsht OF connection to the ll,lt S,rr,i
Railr AZ Company. WV '''N'
ron1nIioS !. 10 u ordained by tho CITY
S,ouh,tu ui the city VI Dallas, That tho Rel
street kNi,r al ompsny 1. hereby Vrantsd
ne tiEut 10 connect their road b laying
Meir IRA along Lamar street from us nrrss
W. hmlnu, on Elm { cct 10 Camp treeI I,
! ynow In Iorce or hereafter n.ss,j In W, w
~ 70 any andnll street railr,, aus
aed ~. 30 = inat thls ordinance take effect from
Approved December 4, 1851,
A,,.-., an. w. l.. vaBEI.I, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

Before buying anything for Christmas
NC would advise you 20 go and SEQ the
large stock OF holiday goods at j. b.
Fears, sos Main street. II you want
something cheap, mediumly expensive
We, tine and OF tho latest designs YOU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
NiGOr and purltY,

You have 10 admiration for n stag
nant pool or malarious swamp. The
waters Of the merry mountain brook
are clear, pure, and beautiful, So with
the blood. When pure, it courcos ran
Idly through arteries and veins, and
you arc well and hearty. When in bad
condition, your circuNtion is poor and
sluggish, and you nre not worth cent.
Browns Iron Bitar5 invigprates the
blood and gives you renewed life and
heartlness. Mr.. II. ". Deyere, Enfield
Uehtr,, n. Ii says; { ! have derived
Spiehdid results from The use Of Browns
Iron Bitter rs a bl cd purilsr.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

Toholawsky Bros. have oponed a Grst
class confectionery tore next to HEX
OK drug store, where they will sep
nothing but the best candies, fruits and
every ming suitable for filling ackiiIs
Tor Christmas end making ever, body
happy. Ladies can also purchase for
presents TO their husbands, iino cigars
and tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
City Court,


Oity vs. James Ryan, assault and bat
terry; fined.
Clty vs.. j. Il. Simpson and w. II.
missed "'a
1ity VS. Barney, Brin, allowing disor-
fined IS. ''''''s''
charged. e"s' u'N-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19

AT 7:l5 last evening an alarm of fire
was sounded from the down town en-
gine-honse, and the oDnilagratiou proved
70 be in the Cedars," The fire depart
Ientturntd out in good time and were
81 the scene, which proved TO he The res-
Wehce OF MIR. Henry Lncb, "a One-storv
fane buildng, No G23 Browdar .treet.
corner of Marina, But VERY nHia IN :
tiluro WAS saved, aud tus build
ny, wheel is partly insured,
vas entirely destroyed. The building
fnrHed So RAJ idly That 10 was t,o far
snue by the inc the depurt,uent ar
rktd inr 1t 20 save il. Tire building was
s~ned conjoiutly 10y Mr.. Henry Loeb
sNd ilr. franklin. Mr., LueUs loss of
bon 'ehUld goods, etc, viii foot IN
several Thousand dollars. Tie FIRE
originated 10 tho sitti g,r"om while The
hmlly wore ct supper Mr.. Ln"b heard
Hn'sP, aud on gong o. the room found
NE niani le-pirce ana floor ia a blaze.
&Is. j NJ Pace sGuI The alarm to the
eenirfl "iiice of the eXrhnugs. which, In
tle ahsence of firu.alarm telegraph
sgstrm, Insured prompt action on the
Farlol tue IRE IMPAIRMENT. II every
sne who = telephones would tins
sNily. the central office 10 would aid
s.alefiolly in suppreSsiug couflagrs-
kOBS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-19
California Erorrsinniat..

An excursion train bound from St
Louis to California, having on board
ninety-dve excursionists, in charge OF
Conductor Collins, passed through last
evening over the Texas & Pacific rail.
way at 7;l5. Sixteen states and London,
England, wore represented, as follows:
OHIO, ~; Michigan, 10; Illinois, 10; Iowa,
3; Indiana, 8; Pennsylvania, Q; Ken.
tnoky, q Now York, 3; Connecticut, 5;
Wisconsin, 4; Nebraska, 5; Rhode
Island, ]; Arkansas, 9; California, 3:
west Virginia, 4; London, England, /.