davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28

We sell 3 pounds of old government
Golden Rio Coffee, dry roasted, for 80 cts,
single pound Is cts. Give it a trial f..
b. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28
SALT OYSTERS.

Y WILL keep II Ffassr~Supply ofSait oysters
I GA hand during the SmIIsssr1 months.
FRNST=RFGE Err
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28
Wanted to Know i.

Was any community ever benefited by a
saloon?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-28

A gentleman took his son to q runke
row in a tavern, where the inmates were
fighting and swearing, and said he. "Do
you know what has done all this ?"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08
A Conspiracy against the
People,
Picayune.

The banners carried by the grand pa
rade of anarchists in Chicago Sunday
constituted loud lesson to the OnloOk-
er regarding the tendencies of our free
institutions. There are not many
countries where the declaration that
"every government is a conspiracy
against the peopie'' can be boldly
Haunted in the face of the people yet
this is one of the least harmful legend
upheld by the men who have sought
our free shores only to abuse our hospi-
tality. "Private capital is the product
of robbery" said one "in the absence
Of law all men are free," said another.
These teachings are not without fault.
They hide in the souls of apt pupils till
the day of rapine, and then they come
forth to plunder aud to destroy
AS nation we are so free that we are
sowing the seeds of their own death:
We allow these ignorant throngs OF
laborers, imported by our millionaire
syndicates in their mad haste TO en-
hance their already overlooking wealth,
to listen during their leisure to the an
archist leaders. These last care moth
ing for the welfare of the laborer; 1t is
their profession which they are practlc,,
ing. They persuade the labolers that
bHSy are IIelf udIuIdl lCdISiS3 tbiA A w
upon the persuasion. The procession
which followed the banners Sunday
CONSISTED of cigarmakers, typographers,
me al workers, fresco painters, carpen-
ters and joiners, and other working
people, and even women. Working
men, Arm, !" is to be seen in almost eve
ry such procession it is logical. If
might is right, as they teach, the sooner
they begin the bate the better. Their
speeches always call on the people to
rise in their might, and they don't
mean in a fgurative sense. Chicago
and New York are preparing the pos
sibiities of greater riots than this
country has ever yet witnessed. There
ought to be some means of suppressing
such teachings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08
Stealing the Public Lands.
Picayune.

One of the wrongs which the Demo-
cratic Administration should endeavOr
to right is the stealing of the public
lands. The thefts which have been
carried on under cover of the land
laws are myriad, as every one who
knows; but it is not so generally
known that the false entries have been
made to cover large quantities of land
which has been occupied by innocent
settlers, in some cases for half eentu-
ry. It is bad enough to let the rascals
have vacant land on false afidavits !;
when it comes to the robbery of honest
men who have improved their small
holdings, the business should be stop
ped at any cost. In the Territory of
New Mexico, many instances of grave
wrong exist. The benefciaries are in
many cases foreign capitalists. Their
hirelings do the work for them. The
land is not settled upon or improved as
the law suppOses it is simply taken
under false affidavits, and then the al
legged settler sells to the capitalist who
thus comes into possession of large
areas and fences them in. Cases are
related wherein men have made nearly
100000 a year in this way. In one
case Scotch company has taken by
pIG6mptlOH duu HOHGSLSdu UTILITIES JIG
entire eastern portion of a large coun-
ty without making single improve
ment. In another case, more than a
hundred settlers who had been living
on their claims ten or twelve years, be-
ing ignorant of the laws, sent their fl
ings to Santa Fe and were astounded to
learn that their land had all been taken
up by persons who had never even been
on it. Men are hired for this business,
and it is asserted that the lives of those
who interfere are not safe. Even Unit
ed States officials have been threatened
The evidence of much of this wicked
ness is in Washington it only remains
to act on it. 1t is to be hoped that the
government will not hesitate to take
any step to put a final period to the
rascality. Congressional action may be
necessary to rectify much that has been
done; but the administration should be
able to check the further doing.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08
State Defaulters Unassailable
Picayune.

Gov. McEnery has got into news
paper controversy. In reply to COM
plants of neglect to protect the State
Treasury against defaulting and dis
honest fiscal officials, the Governor as
serts his helplessness and cites the
States Constitution to prove he is pow
erless in the premises.
The Governor is Chief Magistrate,
charged with the protection of all the
interests Of the State, and armed with
all the resources of civil and criminal
law to that end. He has in the books
of the State Auditor the earliest and
readiest information of the criminal
shortages of tax collectors. In spite of
all this there have been numerous and
extensive defalcations during the pres
ent administration, but there have been
no corresponding arrests or bringing of
criminals to justice. The Governor has
planted himself on the constitutional
provisions for the limitation OF official
tenure, and in the meantime the rob
bers got away with the boodle.n
No wonder that the Governor has
been severely criticised by press and
people. A communication OH the sub
ject appears elsewhere.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08

This is to certify that having used
DIR. G. II. Tichenor's Antiseptic Refrig-
Grant over one year, / find it TO do more
than represented, and do most cheer
fully state that in my opinion it has no
equal for the surgeon and Gynecologyst
That when and wherever properly used,
will verify all that could be desired. /,
In twenty-five years of constant and
steady practice and observation 1aye
found nothing to compare to it l do
most heartily recommend it to the pro-
fession, feeling confident after fair
and impartial trial none will discard or
refuse to use it. Furthermore ] would
state that have no interest pecun1ary
or otherwise in its sale or manufacture,
w. H. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
Late Surgeon, u. S. A., also in Mexican
Army.
Baton Rouge, La, May 9th, 1885.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08

Here is something to make the mouth
of Louisiana Legislator water: "Nr.
Mackay announces that he will be a
candidate to succeed James G.. Fair, as
United States Senator from Nevada,
and will spare no expense to secure his
election. Mr.. Fair also announces him.
self as candidate for reelection, and
put his whole fortune into the fight if
necessary"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08
sTONG's
Improved Excelsior
FARM GATE.
Patented in Canada, ana last Patent in United
States in lS8s1

Can be opened or shut without alighting from
any vehicle and is as easily opened from the
lock as any gate. It is impossible for any
stock to move or get through the gate. 1t is SO
arranged that there is no strain on either gate
or posts, Can be adapted to any gate with
little or no expense. Is siMple, cheap, neat
and durable. 1t is also portable. No castings
are required. Any farmer can make it,
am selling farm rights from IS to $40 and
furnish drawings so plain that any ordinary
workman can make th9m as cheap as any
other good farm gate. You can buy parish
right from $190 to $50 ana am convinced
| from actual experience in this parish, that it
would pay you to buy parish right, and even
if you do not wish to work yourself, yOn could
get some young man for 25 per Ger cent. 20
canvass the parish with model gate and sell
| it off by farm rights which would certally pay
you at least one Thousand dollars in short
| time and still you have the right for more thall
| fifteen years.
| T have bought this parish right, and know IL
| to be q good paying business.
| Agents wanted in every parish Eef nhOt"
nation address M. r. FISHER,
General State Agent,
! Office with Black s. Morris, Corner OF BelLVue
and Court Streets,
iulv Aim Opelousas, La.
Mr.. J. L. Morris, of above firm, will attend 10
all business during my absence
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08

Milwaukee will probably hold q spe-
cial election in September to pass on the
question of high license. Last year the
CITY had 100 saloons at $75 license ;
this year there are 900, paying S2OG
each. and it is estimated that at $500
license there would be 900 saloons left
contributing $3O0.OO0 to the city treasury
instead of $780, or the $4,000 taken
in last year.-T.-D.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08

A sample of the growing cotton crop,
exhibited at this place from w. H.
Begg,s plantation, Washington, ST.
Landry parish, La, stand 81 feet hight.
Messrs. Pugh Bros. & Co., to whom ii
was sent state that Mr.. Beggs wrote
that he will make atleast bales an acre
and heretofore never raised over bale
and quarter. = Cotton Exchange re-
port in City Item.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08

Messrs. Haas, PerrOdin and Clark having
been appointed Committee to examine the
vouchers il the hands of the treasurer, report
ed through their chairman Mr. Haas, that they
examined and counted the vouchers presented
by the treasures, amounting to two thousand
four hundred and 49Il0O 4.49l being amount
paid by him until the 30th of June, as per
statement fled, which amount correspondent
with items on the cash book, when. ON motion,
it was resolved that the vouchers be cancelled
and that the treasurer have credit for said
amount on the books of the parish, and the
vouchers were cancelled accordingly.
The Police Jury adjourned until Tuesday the
the 9TH at 9 a. M.
E. DUBUIssON, Pres. pro tem
Attest p. j. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08
OPELousAs, La, July 7th, 1885.

OPELOUsAs, La, July 7th, 1885.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Messrs. A. Perrodin, E. Dubuissou,
T. C. Chachere, Sam. Haas, L. Young and B.
E. Clark.
Mr.. Dnbnisson in the chair.
Messrs Chachere. PerrOdn and Hayes, hav-
ing been appointed a committee to examine
the claims against the parish. reported through
their chairman, that they examined and found
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-08

YhoFe Delng no IufGneF regular DnSlneSS De-
fore the Police Jury they proceeded to act as a
Board of Reviewers.
The Police Jury adjourned to meet on We'd
desday the 8th at a. M.
E. DUBUTssON, Pres. pro TEN.
Attest P. J. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
OPELOUsAs, La, 8th July, 1885.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present. A. PerrOdin, s. w. W. Taylor,
T.. Dubuisson, Sam. Haas, L. Young, T. G. Cha
chere and B. E. Clark.
Mr.. e. DubuissOn in the chair.
The Police Jury proceeded to act as Board
of Reviewers.
The Police Jury adjourned to meet on Mon
day the 18th, at a. m.
E. DUBUTssON, Pres. pro tenn.
Attest: P. j. LefebVre, Clerk.
OPELoUsAs, La, July 18th, 1885.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment Present A. PerrOdin, s. ". ". Taylor,
E. DubuissOn, Sam. Haas, L. Young, 7. C. Cha
| chere and B. E. Clark.
Mr.. E. Dubuisson in the chair.
| The Police Jury proceeded to act as Board
| of Reviewers.
The Police Jury adjourned to meet on Tues
| day, the 18th, at 8 a. m.
E. DUBUIssON, Pres pro tenn.
Attest p. ]. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

ConsicANA, Sept. A,--[Special. IA
meeting OF the board OF trade was held
last night, At which tho relations now
existing between tho farmers and our
merchants WAS pretty generally dis-
cnsseui Rud to was decided To ISSUE q
circular throughout tho county TO tho
farmers, showing tho advantages and
inducoments our city can offer as a
cotton market.
petition num0rously higued by
iarssers OF tho neishhorhond III Oltyol
hndRe, ever Chaw bsrs creek, VIVA pre
-snted, sskine that treetlsing the ap
proaohef on the west sids ui tho bridge
o. uOne, 80 thas trade could cOntinus
during tbs bad season. The hoard Will
presont tho palition to tho county
conitn,saionefs foe ecLiun. Msyoi
NsDlelL wal slso appointed to ssgo
L,nto Tor tue Hogan bridge franchise.
Others MATTERS Of intnrext TO our
community were discussed. especially
a 10 she feasibility OF having
COrslcSnn placed upou the
hrsi-clAss Insurance. llst. The boar d
now mum Ogrs AZ menDars aud ara do.
10y good work for thu business inter-
ests OF our city.
Tho donRue fevor haa taken some-
what OF hold on our people, but in a
very mild form.
Captain 8. j. Il. johnson returned
shls morning from Galveston and
Austin where no has been In the In
TO eat OF tho expnsiiiop.
McIntyIe & Heath's Ministries will
open tho amusement season at the
opera house on the 1st OF October.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

HiLLsHoR>, Sip,, "a tspeclsl.l -
Trad ha. ooen ine this wssk. Che
to'sl cnt'ou rsreints YESTERDAY we're
its nsiss, whlcs sold a, from $50 -
sos fotvl cou0n receipts TO-DAY, I,6
Us.0Ni Sslh ~ so % SOS.
Tho city ouulcil has or Tered Ihe
seam sse ong no, at a c1st 81 "A, $50
Nock han nech com memo d 10 dsy
on mo holos ia uhlcn - place tho two
lsrsa o,slsrns IN the public ,quu-.
atoilo ms svsning tn- o. an .in oi
Jukus,u & Cdtpell, situ,,d on Sru.n
" Acu .,rsst, waa discovered to h, on
nro. rhe hro caught Ia the llnt-roolu
where ths condenser dfopa ths cotton,
snd NJ. Jongsun aaNs a. musL hsys
caught FROM a ma on running tnrpu IN
the gth rne nce spread over the ltnt
cot n 80 rapidly u nonls not bg 90 =
truiled sld tnp hu,li,ug sss souu CON
.unisd. Tao lnAt 4, yst,m itod Wy A..
J"hnaha ~ 1890 on engtur, bOli,r,
Dhtiding. KIN nai press About As
uAiss ci o t0n were nutntd, OF when
th.re Nste eight ~ tbs su,i IA The
bhiliing, tho rom Il dsr Ia ths b Nos
aruund tho prcs. aud bulldog. The
OF IN b lpugsd 10 dfr.rsrt parties,
out mo- more tnan two or TIRES hal =
70 any aus. M insurance At ali ON
anf nj Y. rns insurance agent had
FUSS lett, 'fyinN 10 sst u pulley.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 24.-[Spscial. !
Il Ii Atkinson, general agent, and
w. A. Sqa'rss, State oasnt fer Messrs.
A. Ii. Audrows & Co., of Chicago snd
New York, are in our city, and have
Just closed u contract with our county
@ 'mmissioners TO furnish our new
court house with furniture complete.
~ the most approved aud modern
style WIS have ono Of the incest court
houses Ia the State nearing com
plelion, aud our commissioners have
bnown that SO far ~ thoy arc con.
cernsd II shsll lack nothing TO m Axe IL
thing of bosuty, but also
ono OF convenience and eomSorf.
we do most cordially endorse their
action IN thia move, believing they
nave acted wisely and to the beet in
'erest Of tho county. Wehad the pleas
nrrc OF meotina Mr.. squires, and And
MIN wida-awake business gentlemA n.
progressive IN his views and repre-
seuung, in oar opinion. q stsunch.
l'oersl cue reliable Grm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

MCKINNEY, Sept. A.-lspeesrl.l-
inlunctiops were Issued to day at tbC
tnstarro Of oitiren0 of Mckinney
syiinst tho Gounton G. Ter gu Central
NsliUey company, lite resoivers,
heesrs. Di,lisshsu and Grown, G. II.
Armstrong ami Tax Collector s. II,
Cole, TO restrain the collection Of rail-
road subsidy tax, and 10 cancel tho
bonds OF the city giyen in aid Of the
construction Of Tho road. One of
the ohjscts OF she suit IL to
reach irregularities ia the comptroll-
eFs oflice, aud this suit will call in
question the correotuess OF tho man
agement OF that oflios la dealing with
thess bonds, aud IL touches Hon, w /.
j. swain. The Injunction vas granted
10y. Hon. ID. III. scott, Judge Msltbie
being disqualified.
Mckinney hha offered 200 sorss to
mo COMMITTED for tlo location OF the
home for Widows aud Orphans OF /.
.. o f., and rs tia. ia tho best ofrsr,
IL VIII likely get tho Home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
Austin.

AUSTIN, Sept. ~. - [Speclsl.l - Tho
Oeni.on Mining aud Manufacturing
Cooperative association, capital otock,
$1,000, have filed charter with the
object ~ operating coal mines in
Grsyson and Fsnnin counties.
General King returned to-day from
wienita, Harold, Vernon and other
points and reports everything QUOT.
lie has stationed rangers at Vernon
ANA Harold, and they will cooperate
win Unitsd States marshals and ca se
omceIs In preserving tho peace.
Professor Halstesd, or tho uni
varsity, 10 still very sick n. Palestine,
vhers no IL on Walt.
> Secretary Manning considered Il
neserssry for w. II. Pope, State agent
at Washington, 10 have n power of
attorney, aud to-day the auditing
board forwarded him the necessary
papers.
w. b. Rice elaine Tint vhils
Intoxicated the other night ono John
Ponberton roboed him OF over $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

ihai y the jury baiiev>d the defendant
,hou4et hia friends llts IN anger W zen
a. sppS8,ed upon the scene, hc had a
rght 10 shGut.
bHrlv Ia the term, Crsua, Parkman
apn Dsnald wers appointed by the
court tp-inquirS into tns professional
clndnct al several msIu bara Of tbs bar
th&e b. d Been resortsd - court. Tnts
COMMITTEES have reported uafsyOrab q
on some snd sx0uDrstad xJherS, hut
tue .etlon ofthe c1srt has not yet bsen
mace p6bitc. PwolAw sra have bspD
indicted, QUO for pssaiug silesel forg
90 land deed, tho other for allrgsd re-
csipt OF BRIDE Wills setting In the couu.
W couit ~ detacto couuty suorurt, Is
now under Advisomsht. csasitp, =
express no 0oubt tina, the aourG will
sustain tho deAurfers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

'anrsot Tor sevsral dsys, and viii 20
opnUnoe through tho ssssou, Thieis
no. thrSat or u boast especially, but
stmrle prediction bnstd on facts es-
tso ishas. BoHis ia and will be enc
OF mo markets of Northwest Texas Tor
cotton, grain, produce otc.
Iae services ~ the arbor were Ausly
attenoed last night, fac audience
oeinH present. Great interest IA be-
Ing manifested therein.
Mr. W. L. Penn is opening again in
Mo brick ot the corner OF Smythe and
iArrNnt, he having volnntarisiy
discontinued business fer time, He
opens with groceries and lionors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

GAINAsviLLR, Sept N.-[Spesial.l l.
The commissioners court met to-day
and coantsd ihs vote in the reosut To-
cal option slsctlon. Tho total vote
cast In this city was $50; tho vote east
In tho county was 3,tll. This 10 about
III votes less than the usual vote cast.
Toe scla.l majority against prohipi-
ten was I'll
he preliminary trial OF Clarence
Higgins, charged vita an outrsw,
upon negro girl, which has been In
progress before Justiss Holman fer
several days, has been concluded and
the dsfenden; held on . bond OF $500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

WATERPROOF, Sept. A.-ISpocial.
This kerssnd Nnstrels were billed
here for tonight, out failed to be- on
hand, We l,arn they got Into din
Guilty Of some Kind at Colorado City
and we're arrested at Abilene md
taken back to Colorado.
Tbs cotton recsipts to-day wero the
largest or the season. There were ITO
bales In t1wn, OF whish Neunegsu.
Iacbsrl N Il Go. bought 70, the priess
averaging from SS5. This IL more
than Any of oar neignb0ring towas are
pavina.
There wero two marriages In town
last night, Mr.. Alex Rswlias and Ms.
Annie Tsndy, Mr.. Frank Allen aud
Miss Hord.
There are several cascs OF fever in
town st present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

DENTON, Sept. 24.-lspsslal.l From
County Treasurer Jobnssn's report
We iisrn tina, no has paid out for
school purposes In Denton county,
|2l'b'093 during the past year, and
that no has nov on hand sl23S a ot
available fuuds. Tho permanent
county school fund now sinounts 10
40 beS ~ '"''' w
A msd dog src'iewspt rune high, A
negtn boy, VINO had been blt,cn hy a
.Gsd dOg, uied n lew days ago. Tno
cliy marshal Nv Staying oil unlicensed
dogs.
Tho Alliance Mil and Supply Gem
pany board ot directors mot Yesterday,
nd decided Ia bui d u roller mil With
lsb barrels day capacity,
Tho Denton Mill and Elevator com.
p'ny are putting up q large iron-claa
Nnrehsuso CLOSE To tho elevator,
some cotton coming In and
business improving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25


WAxAHAcnIE. Sept. 24,--[Spesisl.l T.
In the district court yesterday, State
OF Texas va. Wlllism Sharp, unlaw-
fully branding horse; hung jury.
State OF Texas vs.. Charley Evans,
stealing = watch; found guilty and
sentenced to two years In tho peni.
tontiary.
The William Panlan murder case was
called this morning and TWO special va
nires OF ~ mon were exhausted before
theJ1ry was selected. At 8 O'Clock
this evening the jury was empAneird,
combating of Stewart Chambers, j, Il.
Smith, Henry Beauchamp, William
Arden, James 0dom, Thanias Z. Bing
ham, II. Il. Carpenter, j. ii. Moifatt.
Welter Kirkhan, X. V. h. Sweat, h
Il. Pickett and Ben Crisler, aud the
Examination of witness begun. Mr..
Penland In charged w,t2 having kllled
one, A. j. Stafell, in February, 1854
Go ouel III. w. Mcknight aud Hon A.
klmble are defending, and Oolou al
Robert Seay, OF Dallas, ana Attorney
NJ. Is Teaploton are prosecuting.
Judge Arson Rsiney received q
telegram last night from ii. SeAorf-
hnS, or Houston, announcing the
death Of Most Worshipful Ben
amin A.. Boots, grand mas
Tor Of Mssons In Texas. Tnl-
oicpatch creates profound sorrow, and
hls loss to tho craft IL iuostim able.
Mr. Monstt WAS summoned to the
oed eide OF his father, 1T Lancaster
this morning. He was reported In .
critical condition.
| AZ
las lesL night TO the dsath bed of no
mother, Mrs. White.
Hon. DIN wollporn il In the cit,
to-day shaking hsnds with hi.
numerous friends. Hs locke ~ Dlssynn
81 you please, and well no may, Tor
mere are no vacancies, consequent,
no seekers.
Mrs. r. M. WYATT In on on q visit tc
reist,ves in st. Louis.
Weather far again, and cotton con-
Ing In lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

HousrsS, Sep. A-[speclal.l- HAT
tie Green, NEGRO girl, died thia mort.
Ing 'rom the eifss's OF burns she re-
reivsd while attempting to lish. Gro
Win Kerosene.
u. A. Bolts. grand master Of Mason.
~ In isis State, died yesterday At
o'clock 7. M. ~ tto mldst VI relst YES
sna ifisnas. He was president OF the
t,ons"'n v.sy bank, pfssldept Or the
hoesson insurance. company and vios-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

president of tho Esuston Saylpgs
pank. He was y large owner in SOW
ersl compressog. and was born ia
Fr0dcs'cksburg, Virginia, In 1881; be
cams to Texas at the age OF II yeara,
sent into tho war with Tsry's
rangers and eame out ~ lieutenrnt.
colonel under General Wharton, His
fuueral win take place tomorrow az
tsrnoon under the suspices of the
Ngaeur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

Ell PAso, Sept 81. - tspeslsl.l =.
CHARLES veary, a boss brick layer,
res found drowned In the Asquia
this morning. The deceased had lived
la ri Psso for some time, aud was
considered a hard working man until
amostn ago. His wife lefl him and
vent INTO mouse OF iii.fsme, h took
wu,in.lnE, anu was constantly Wnder
elnnuehoe OF liquor up ~ the time
~ NJ ue.tb. IL - supposed no foil
,n,o lne A. qua, while crossing, ON
u,r "ay houiv curing toe night
Tue report that franklin, n Boston
eapltansL was murdered In Chi.
last niEht.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

ARLINGTON. Sep. N.-[spocial. -
The Arlington Lumber company met
to-day for The purpose OF elsc,ing OF
hcsrs FOR the ousuiug six months. The
Cd management was roo ected.
The weather IN fac aod both cotton
aud corn arc coming In RAPIDLY.
Mr.. john Stevens, OF Eastland, ia
visiting His parents IN this city.