davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-14

6ea0Ts NulttlI@S p1Np, OFT NtIt UUI ulItN ~ 0I9
Redb,s Sal$z uno Satarrbs Buluer, unie9lbar.
Reao's Grand Duchesse Cologne, unuer9eidllidl.
gu6o Spron's periiibes @efihtspuIoer madlt Den
3eint lie6lid uno entbdlt unter @Grantte teiuen
Uismutb.
Bm. &. @sao, olleiniscr @9ent fir amerta.
Gn,oAont ...............51 StS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-14
Sic pprocId1laaene G0tipIioiruma Der pi1en:
IdaItIidjen 8urcaur.

GrzSenator Sarnun, TOrIiBer 0e8 0en1Oz
fratiidlen 9tational= =@omite's, uno Der NELL
ermdbite &eprGientant Scott aus Grie, Ba.,
befunben ii6 beute auf Der 6lur Nes 6mles.
gSie Der bieiige Star" mtttbeilt, empfablen
Iie peridiebenen Ytitglieoern Die Iunabme
elmer Sill sur SuspenOirung Der Stlberprdz
ouud, un6 Der yStar" 3iebt bierau8 BEN
GdlnB, oaB bic Senen ais Sertreter Oes
8rdfpenten Gleoelan6 bier iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-02-14

SIS ueriautet in Sorti, SaB elm GROCER Sbeil
Der Sruppen be8 Nfaboi OOu SOrtt na9 Sal
iala abgegaugsu 1T, I'M ben Stalienern ben
gSeg in oas Snuere itreitig Su MAIDEN. Dfan
ifaBt Die Stdrfe Der uon SSmau 0igna bel
8amat toBeHtrirten Streitmadt auf 1900
Ntann.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29

House in committee III the whole
recommended that c. Il. 10. an &C,
TO divide territory into districts for the
election Of commissioners. do not pass.
). 1. Iauser was appointed dele
gate to the Silver convention, held in
Denver Jan. sSih.
Notice given OF an act to suppress
gambling.
BY Potts. II. b. -, an act relating
to the study of physiology and hygi-
enc in the public schools. The bill
provides that physiology and hygiene
shall he fought in all the public schools
with special references to the effect of
alcoholic stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system. I ne bill also re-
qulres that after Jan. Ist, 1886. no
teacher shall be granted a certificate
who has not passed satisfactory ex-
animation in those branches. Bill
read twice and referred to committee
on education and labor.
By Eastman. II. Il. r6. an act con.
corning the representation Of quartz
lodes. In new mining districts many
prospect shafts are sunk and abandon
ed, while upon others the work is done
tor the purpose OF holding the claim.
The bill provides that parties sinking
shafts or doing assessment work may
record the same with the county clerk
and such record will be taken as prima
facia evidence of the recorders title
to the property. Read twice and re-
ierred to committee on mines and
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29
MONTANA NEWS.


Billings wants II penitcntiary.
Burglars are operating Mt Butte.
Helena expended $751; in build
ing last year.
Billings boasts Of building boom Of
100000 for 1881.
Cord wood il only worth $3.50 per
cord at Missoula.
Helena has one gambling house
which pays $3.50 license.
$. T. Hauser has moved into his new
siO,0o0 residence at Helena.
Hon. Clyde Eastman. aged "a, is the
youngest member Of the Legislature.
Billings is anxious for II city charter
and will petition the legislature to that
end.
TIE amount Of wool shipped from
Benton the past season WAS 7s5.1222
pounds
A public warehouse and elevator are
projected "a, Missouln 10y the Northern
Pacific company.
The counterfeit silver dollar in cir
culation at Butte are supposed to be
manufactured nj Glendale.
joe kceney, of Bozcman, has in
vented II shot gun shell for the patent
of which he has been Offered 81 900 and
II royalty.
Yellowstone county has jus, con-
for the board Of it,. paupers at
II week per capita, also for burials
AT so each.
Spotted Tail says there will be trouble
between the Indians and whites if the F,
Crow reservation lease is made. He il /
opposed tn lie lea,c.
Out Of 1000 sheep belonging to the /
Montana sheep company, on Flat |
Willow, Meagher county, only forty
)ne have died since the first of No
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29
NEWS NUGGETS,

Miss Eva Mackay and Prince Col
onna will be married in Paris on Feb
ruary ~.
Mr.. Cleveland is expected to attend
the Emerald ball in New York on
February 4.
The Poles of New York commemo-
rated the revolution of Jan. ~, 1868,
by a meeting tonight.
The Oklohama boomers are sur
rounded by Gen Hatch at Saltwater.
though no firing has been done.
Teller, Of Colorado. Vest. of Mis-
souri,. Spooner. of Wisconsin. Leland
Stanford, of Colorado. and Voorhees,.
of Indiana, will represent their respect
i've states in the United States senate.
"A proposition Will be favorably re-
ported to the senate to be offered as an
amendment to the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill. directing the
payment OF 1855 to the widow OF
William ii. Hunt, late minister to
Russia, as one fourth OF his years
salary.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29
LOCAL MINIS

Frank Chambcr'in. Il Gra-. Range
visited Maiden. on Tuesday.
W. II. Watson & Son, were up las,
Tuesday. from Big Casino.
The snow storm that prevailed dur.
ing the past week. was the most severe
OF the winter.
In the language Of the amateur gam.
the Maiden sports lose" to the enrich.
nent Of the boys across the range.
Report comes from Benton. to the
effect that the claim of r. G.. Power
y 4 Bro. against the Collar company. has
bccn liquida,cd.
Mr.. & Mrs. W. r. Swope, visited
Maiden, Wednesday, and attended the
party given by the Maiden Dancing
Club, in the evening.
II. W. Higley left Wednesday morn
ing on business trip East, and will
probably visit Chicago, New York and
New Orleans before his return.
Justice Sharplcss is enjoying u land
office business. The harder the times.
the more anxious are some people to
resort To law, pay fines and swell the
school fund.
Stock and sheep are reported to he
suffering. along the Missclshcll. Re-
Morris. though not confirmed. have
reached us that cattle are diving in
great numbers. We will endeavor To
ascertain the facts by next issue.
7. Shuliz. ranchman located on
Potter creek. a tributary If Flat viii
low. lost his left eye and had his nose
broken, hy coming in violent contact
with the hind foot Of mule, about
ten days ago. He Is now ut the post
hospital. under the care of Drs. Wyeth
and Stone.
Mr.. Miller. sheep hcr,lcr in the
employ If the Montana Sheep COM
pany, while returning in u sleigh from
an outside camp to headquarters Of the
company ON Flat Willow. last Friday.
suffered fracture os the left arm
above the elbow hy the sleigh upsci,ing.
~" Is now at the post hospital doing
kell.
The first VI u series of parties. 10 he !
given 10y the Maiden Dancing Clubtook !
place las; evening. and WAS II pro-
fr'itrti success in every particular. /,
Twenty-Five couplc- were present and ,
all apparently bent on improving the |
f'ec'ing hours. The party broke mp a,
]: o'clock. everyone present declaring
II the hapriest event Of the season.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29

Maiden. Montana. January 18th. isss
30 VICTOR DoRSE. or ASSIGNS You are her. ty
nnfinen That Ne have expended two hundred aud
eighty dollars fs,oo0l in labor and improvements
on tine silver Mountain Tunnel site location
and The Little PEARL mine locate being located
ON the south Fork Of Fori's creek. Crystal
mountain, Warm Springs Mining District, Meaglier
county. Montana Territory
Ana II You fail &" contribute your portion of the
abcfc Expenditure. within ninety 900 DAYS after
'hc publication Of this notice your interest as a
c"-"wner IN the aboyenamed locati lions will become
he property Of the subscriber according to See
non "a II the Revised Statutes of the United
states OF America
II. W. HIGIEY
ID. W. CHAMBERS
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29
Montana Legislature.
FOURTEENTH SEsSlON.

During the past week several bills
oi Importance to various local portions
Of the territory have been introduced.
{. Il. No. 10, to divide the several
counties into districts for the election
81 commissioners was read a third
time and passed Council.
Vim. Kennedy's biz regulating nher-
itance was defeated in upper house
Following notary publlcs for the
county OF Measher were concerned in
executive session:
N. NJ. Erickson, Lewistown.
Ira W. Ford, Cora Creek.
q. W. Morrison. 1T. Maginnis.
John L. Athcy. =.
a. K. Barrows, TIBET.
T.. kanouse, Townsend.
Philip |. Moule. Bercaile.
~ =. II. Hughes. Clendenhin.
Geo. NJ. Hatch, Big Elk.
Byron Dewitt, Townsend.
-Tinsle.- oGthe house, -prescnied a
petition from the citizens Of Dawson
county. praying the legislature to
amend certain sections of the revised
statutes by allowing ranchmen to sell
whiskey when living five miles distant
from a town by paying a license of s.
quarter. Petition referred u the
committee on agriculture.
kohrs, from house committee on
grazing and stock growing. reported
house J. K. I, referring to Infectious
diseases among cattle and the proposed
National cattle trail, with amendment
land recommendation that the resolu-
ton do pass. Adopted.
Z. b. IS, to establish Billings fire
apartment, adopted and ordered en-
rossed.
Notice given Of a bill TO tax tc,c-
,raph lines
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29

L" eat with relish, one should pre-
pare the stomach with an exhilarating
appetizer, such as can i.e obtained at
|the popular resort of ARNOLD & Bren-
MAN. They handle the hes, goods in
he market, and prepared TO the queens
taste.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
James Fergus and Andrew Fergus. of Armeli and,
Box Elder creeks. under the firm name ct James
Fergus IL SON is hereby dissolved by Iiusual con-
sent, Jane, Fergus To pay all debts and receive al,
credits; Andrew Fergus for the present. 20 have
cargr III ~ cattle iricr,'si- ,. thu late iTni.
O-fyiar M, 1888 lANf> iiEsit.s
-. - soy
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29

HE - for working people. Send 10 cents
postage and we will mail you Free n
royal. valuable sample box Of goods that will
n put you in the way of making more money in
Few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required You can live at home
and work in spare time only all the time All of
both sexes OF all ages granly successful 80 cts to
- easily earned every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, make this unparal-
ele oier To all who not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble n writing u.s. Full
particulars, directions. etc sent free Immense paw
absolutely sure for all who at once. Don't de
lay. Address sTINsoN d Co., Portland, Maine.
The Mineral argus., 1885-01-29
VALENTINES

In great variety, jus, received. a,
G. roIssoNEsuLT'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Stooka and Bonds.

New YORK, Oct. Achievement
bonds active and very strong, espe-
cially the As.
The railway bond market continues
extremely active.
The stock market was again very
active, especially during tho first houf,
tue total alas for that time amount
ing TO over 100000. Later there was a
comparative lull, followed by renewed
activity in the las. hour. The total
sales for the day aggregated sec, 600
shares.
Nearly 40 per cent. of tho days bust
mesa was in five stocks, tho Same
which were prominent Tor their ac-
tlvity at the opening OF tho week, OK
cspt that Erie took the place or linton
Pacific. Union Pacific was dull and
prices very feverish, especially
during the frat h.ur, st. Paul, with
the exception OF Erie, being the most
active stock. IL was steady this fore
noon nj n fraction above So, and rose
later TO Si24 and closed ut 81, an ad-
vance OF IL. Northwestern advanced
Ia and closed with gain OF q. In
iact the whole market opened with y
boom, first prices showing gains OF u
to u, the latter for Pacific Mall: bu,
after numerous fluctuations It closed
with n loss of u, In addition
to the rumors that tho Pa
cliic Mail railroads had given
notice OF their determination % di.-
continue tho subsidy TO tho Pacific
Mail, II Is said that tho reports of two
OF thu cabinet officers will contain At
tack0 upon tho company. Tho ~,
maindet of the active list Ia fraction,
ally higher than last evening for ali
except tow stocks which game d
more than per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
FEDERAL AID TO STATE EDU
CATION,

Mr.. WILLIs.has been again knock.
ing at our Southern doors to create .
sentiment in behalf of tho BLAIR bill
Nearly q hundred millions OF money
are TO DO expended in tho South under
this bill for educational purposes, and
1t is a matter OF ohleiest concern to all
the States, as half the money must be
contributed by direct STATE taxation
" looks very generous to give hun.
drod million to the South, but whom
the object of tho North Is seen our
Southern legislators can aford "a
wait for awhile.
Inc negro has been an obioc. with
u, from an educational standpoint.
since the war. Separate schools have
pesn established and, at gres. OK psnse,
the 90 ored brother has bseu mentally
cared for. No p,ople ever 80 courage.
ously assumed the obligations that
this abolition of slavery imposed, aud
no people ever more dislntore s.edly
W up the negro schools and az.
shsed the now created citizen.
Time has beon doing TIA
work. The South has bson
doing more than its share for these
freed people, aud yet continues 10
look with solici,ude upon the nogro's
educational outlook, but Interference
by tho Federal government wo do n II
desire. This BLAIR bill Is a matter of
suspicion TO US. Itis cunning inter
vontion by the Federal governmen,
where least we desire or noed IL; aud
those Democrats who champion tho
bill have ia,ied to examine thu real
statue, or tho Sou,h's dem ands.
In tho fret place the Southern States
are amply able TO educate their own
youns' whether black or white. Since
the war our record has been grand ia
That respect. Possibly no people has
been 10 enterprlslng In this matter as
have we. We have held up both the
black and white hands until from tho
Potomac to the Rio 0rande we have
needed no assistance from tho general
government, aud have built IN q free
school system not surpassed suy.
who're In the world.
In the second place, Federal aid 10
Stste education creates spirit Of IA.
l'endencs on tie general government
Any large contribution will bu, have
the effect Of destroying our own Iuds.
psndsAcs. Where heretofore q no,
seal was the rule, Federal aid would
create = lukewarmness, an iudIirsr.
enco In the promises. The
general government, in . word,
hes no business IN looking AFTER
the educational interests Of The States,
snynots than u has looking alter lie
fellslous intsrsSts. Those who have
eoeo1eoee n ~ ability q Ne South
% ~ ~ ~ oro odoso1lon q ~ Own
q : 1880 -; =; Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Magcs In the old World ,


Wages In France are somewhe
higher than in Germany. Tho Gus
tomary rates In Alsaco ara create,
han In any othsr portion OF tho Ger.
man empire-o. x, in S,rassburg, car
psnters receive $40 per week and
laborers 81 q.
The lowest rates In Germany mr.,
found In Sllesia, the average weekly
waves OF unskilled laborers being bn,
Slis, while In Prussia they ara 81 10,
aud In the empire, ~ o whole, s. 40,
wages In Italy are still lower than
In germany. The result Ia that large
gangs o. Italian laborers arc brought
Ia o GermAny wheu railroads or other
extensive works are to be- con struc,ed.
In Austria tho wages OF tho spinnors
IN the factory or Pottepdorf average
only VI - per week Ut ~ hours, the
womens average being but $i.40, or
less than cents AN hour
The railway mechanics of Vienna,
lscluding the highest and best paid
classes OF skilled isborers, received an
average weekly wage of but 1914.
In London household wages, by the
yer, nversges as followess Plain
cooks, w 30, housekeepcrs, sll8, watt.
resses and nursemaida, ts2,7S; bar
ms! maids @Ls3, butler-, sip5, coachmen,
la the British government service,
ths higher positions are much bstter
compensated than Ia our country, but
tho lower far worse.
Policemen and letier-carriers In Lon.
uon are paid nom 800 10 $3.50 Q year,
while IN tho larger cities In thla cpuu-
much. "
Ia southern China mechanics receive
from "a 60 70 q . month, am nIovss in
shops aud stores, from S160 10 81 6oi
cooke and tousem sids emplovsd ~
Icreieness, from n 10 Go, Ghijs 81
vsnss and cOuntty lAcd laboroeo are
= g ~ : 9 - - ? =, =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

Immigrant traffic. 1t was substantially
agreed to rsvivify the old pool and
Establish at Castle Gsrden q joint pas.
sanger and ticket sgency. Assistant
Commissioner Person, as chairman OF
me passenger committee, will tor The
present, have charge OF the arrange
iuent. IL viii virtually control the
entire Immigrant traffic from the A.
lsntic sesboard, Of which q division
will be made. The rates are: From
New York and Boston 10 Chicago
SIS; from Ph!,adelph!a, sll75; from
Baltimore, Sll.45, aud from Montreal
and Quebec, sl1 80. The whole matter
wiz go to the executive committee or
Friday,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
The C,vi, soevi CO Chsirmanship.

BosToN, oct. Ii.--lt was reported
yesterday from Washington that the
position OF chairman of the United
Sia'os evil service commission bsd
been oneraN to Colonel Charles II
Goldman, o' Massachu sct,a. Being
asked M to the truth Of tho report co.
lonol Codmsr Ysid: ~ have had cnu.
VIBRATIONS with the president on the
suhisot aud have giveu what consider
sutfcieDt reasons why ha should not
ofier the position TO mo. Tho president
has not made tho offer aud proba bly,
never will make It,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The Republican Legislative ticket
IN Hamilton county, Ohio, had upon
~ Que RonERr HARLAN. As usual
With the colored Republican when
eivon y place upoa the ticket with his
white brother, he Is copiously
scratched, runs away behind mis- com.
peers ana gets under the string by only
: neck. The colored brother AZ voter
nadaisy In the bottom hole OF tho
Republican swsllow-tail; but asan OBJ
5eot to BE- voted for. he fails to size up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15
Rosdmasters, Meeting

CHICAGO, Oct. 1i.--About 100 rail-
ways are represented at the third an
nut convention of tho Roadmasters'
Association OF Americs, which began
to day In this city.
The afternoon session was devoted
to discussion of the relative merits
OF stitf rail frogs and the life
or the same. IL scented
to be the opinion o. the rosdmasters
prssen, that properly made spring
rail frog was the best In
many respects, but was not as
durable ana not quito M safe as a
rigid frog. 1t was unanimously de-
cided, however, that spring rail frog
was less damaging to rolling stoc k
than the rigid frog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The Chicago Current puts It in this
way: "An Eastern landlord who owns
high building In Chicago rents 1t for
81 pounds OF IS carat gold per annum.
II every citizen demanded his pounds
Of gold in repayment for good done to
his fellows tho impractlcability OF tho
theory OF a gold currency now a-deys
would soon be apparent.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

ATLANTA and Nashville are quarrel
Ing over the receipts of their postofiice
and trying to base capital issues on
the receipts. II postoffice receipts are
measures Of population in our South
ern towns, Dallas is to-day ahead Of
everything In the Southern States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

WE are indebted to Mr.. HENRY j.
FRIES for copy OF La Plalnte Nos
turne, arranged by him for the piano,
and published By FRrEs & Son, ST.
and sli Main street, and WILLIAM A.
POND d Co, New York. This superior
composition is dedicated by Miss
CARRIE REIyHARDr, and contains
some ls pages. This Ia only one Of the
many valuable aud popular proiuc-
lions Of Mn. FREES, and published
from tune 10 time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

POOR Georgia Is catching 1t in tho
North. The Ananciers there have re-
solved 10 have nothing to do with her
bonds until she clears up the stain
that Is now upon her for repudiatipg
the sS,0Oo,O0o issue for public improve
ments. Virginia, Mississippi and
Louisiana are all in tho same boat, but
Texas bonds are not to be had a. even
l1ln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The New York Star thinks that the
ono mistake of CLRvELAND's admiais.
tration so far has been the leaving of
JUDGE THURMAN out in the cold. We
need oil the old Romans we can get In
-ofhcial position, but the "noblest of
them alp is yot waiting for his Demo.
cratic reward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

A New YORK preacher knows how
he got there. He saws hosts of poor
preachers are finding their way over
here, and by watching their chances,
get place. But the harvest is plonte.
Gus and the workers are not in the
way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

ONO has not sized up to suit the
Democracy generally andsnow double
interest is manifested In New York,
Washington Ia said to be watching the
Empire State with moro than ordinary
interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

MINISTER PENDLIToN uays Nm
American citizen living in Germany
has rights which the government OF
that country ia bound to respect. Mr.
PENpLEToN means business, and Ger.
many VIII fiai tina. in dealing with
him she Ia not monkeying with the
American hog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

" DURING the past week largo mum
Der OF loading citizens from other por-
tions Of the country have visited Dial.
las, and there is but one opinion as to
She wond 'rfui growth Of the city.
Surprise Is manifested by everyone
who comes among us and witnesses
the hustle and stir that animate our
streets, stores, hotels, railroad depots,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

a "suBscRInER" put on postal
card and sends through the mail to
The HERALD the following conu :
drum: SIS the Dallas e. Nor western
railroad paper road or an 'air-
hneY" We respectfully refer the
query to those supposed to know
more about tho matter than our
selves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

THE Chicago club won the cham
pionship this year by three games
over the New York. The metropolis
Is disguised with itself over the re-
suit, and Chicago looks more dlsdain-
fully than ever on the settlement by
the sea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

RALEIaH and North Carolina are
zevelling this week in their great State
fair. Texas ought to try and secure a
like boom. She could get up the big
cost tbiog OF the kind in all this South.
land.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

II Is too bad to have lost ALLEN
THURMAN for the United States Sen.
ats for more reasons than that of keep,
INK SHERMAN or McLAIN on, of pc,
!; sition where their views on the
finance aud other questions can, and
will II possible, damage the South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The Wheeler u Wilson company
nave no travelling adjustois to do or
solicit work. All machines sent to
tnoir office, 9OS Elm street, will DO
properly repaired a. reasonable price.
spool cotton, OIL, needles for nil ma.
chines ut cheapest tignrey. $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The department of justice has for
tunately got solicitor-general's de-
partment that can commence suits Of
importancs while the attorney. general
- still in Arkansas. The Pan Electric
telephone case is in point, and the at
torney general Is IN explanations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

THE English campaign is warming,
with BROTHERS BRIGHT and GLAD
STONE in the field. The heavy srtil.
lcry has thus been brought out, and
lhs Liberals ought to win by big
majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-15

The financial and commercial out
look Is encouraging. The genera
state OF trade, the olearings, the rail-
road earnings, all seem to bs respon'
nivo to tho iiae crops tho country has
produced this past season.