davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27
Sutuots.

Die Biir9er Der 9artenltabt iin6 uie
pom Slit setrOfien iber bic 9tadri9t, cub
9err Muffin 0ople, Der bortiee gbef Der
BoIt,ei, freiuiaig auf fem 9Imt gersi6t
geIeittet bot, INN Elm bitrgerIi9ss @el6dtt
5u betreiben. @s 1T bies Der erIte berar;
tt9e 6aa felt benz Seitanbe 6 bica9u's
uu6 UNI 10 eritaunli6er, ais Ser OopIe,
10 tGnse man 3uriif oentsn tann, on Der
6ffeutli6en &rtppe seitanben lit. Die Gbt
casoer balten ous Greisuib fur bic 6olee
irseuo elmer iibernutirli9en Strait, neil ie
chen ui3t baran b%erten, 6uB mir in BEN
3eitnIter Der Gefotm Leber.
- Ote 9uQman 9alace; Gar G%ompueuie
bat D. %. in Gbtcaso ibre SabrssDcrs
iammIuug ubsebnIten. Die @intinfte bic,
fee MonopoI: @slsui@aft betrusen i'm Iet
ten Sabre SIS, 6l3, 62S, bic &ussu6en 81,
1865 ,6O4, 70 baB elm Reiueinfcmmen pom
81 ,24s ,024 uerbIeibt. Inter ben 0ermS;
Seusobietten Der @sie1i9aft iigurirt cine
9auSe Stabt, bic betanrte pullman: &oIos
ME BET @bicu9o. bic in benz Sabrssarspeiie
nit Sc, 5s4, 523 bepertbet lit.
- Inter ben Bfer6en in GuscoIa
gountp lit bic R~cttrant6eit aufaetreten.
Ser Gtaots GbierarSt bat bieieIbe BEL
ben Bferben zines 6arners feltesltellt uno
bic @rf9ieBuug auer Sferoe bethlehem ON.
geOr6nCt.
- Sn Gbtea9O iin6 am 10. Sftober
IN etnem II 3ieSeIn srbauten 2an6buuie
am 8ernou plaee bic @rOsmutter, bic
Shutter uno 5pet &iroer BEL einem 8ranOe
IN ben 6lammen urlsefommen.
- Sei Sibnep bat man cine Z 8uB
rddtige RObIena6er entotdt, elm GreisniB,
baB nan 9rOBarti9 gu feisrr 9eba9te, ba
bies bic erite %RobIergrube in Champaign
County iein wirb. @6enfo bat man
BET Decatur cine Roblena6er ent'
oett.
- 6p. gorIep, Setretdr Der Guincp
@uS Sight anb Gote 60, BAT i'm Qaufe
pom Ii Sabrsn s22 ,OOO bis 80, 900 inter;
f9Iagen. lie Oirettoren l9enften ibu
elm biinosS Sertrauen unb erIei6tsrten ibm
feline Oiebereien. Seiue Ututter bot iid
fir bic @ieoereritattung uon SIC, 600 per:
birgt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27

slblntionsi6alen, aiben,
gtl~tarbiioer, MltarbImmen,
9lltarglo6en, glltarfren3e,
9litariGeaen, 9tltaripibem.
sGrmtenbfidticu, &rmlen dttf,
Mspersias,
8etid1eututel (9evolfsrte,
9tbeln, @reptere,
Charcoal fir Rau6'dier,
Gborr6de, GbrihmsiisureM,
Gtborien, Gingala,
SalmatieaS, Grbanmm8sbh1eE
Samilienre8ifer,
Tirntmn8Sanoenfet,
Sabnen, Slassem,
Nmtterale fur &, lde, Gieorttu u,
0%ebetbiid)er in belti9er, eu9liider, tranj6s
iiider, bou6nbii1er, polnil9er, babHtis
ider unb italienii6er Spra4e,
@efdRe fur aie bl. cele,
0em6lSc,
@ols= u. eilterfreajden,
@olo= II. StIbermcoatlenk
0ruppenbiloer aaer Ydpfts,
@rnppenbtloer, (kbotosr.) BON Cry
bii6Dfen, gti60fen &C.. perldrus
melt bel benz Stem Yleuar.gonM con
Baltimore,
Sanss II. Sauttltenbii6er QatbslidS,
Setli8cnbtloer sum @iurabmeHi
Sotieneiien, 9oiticmgefaBe.
&anonsS afeIn, &elde,
2irdenmuffalieu,
&irdtenTe9eI,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
&nmmmnion= u. Sirmnm8Samoenfsu,
&reu3we8ftattonen,
n cttSn a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-10-27

G~Outeuet1cu, SoNtcugcT0Bee
&anonsS afeIn, &elGe,
airGenmuTfaliem,
6irdbcnTe8el,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
~&pmmmnion= u. Sirmtan8Sanoeufsu,
&reu3we8ffationen,
&rippemF8mrem,
&ronen fur Staftten,
&rn,tfre pteicr Art,
xatnpen, &en9tdfer,
9ebenSseihidtea pot Setlieen to-.
&eaenoem Der &e,ligen,
Seud)ter pom Dieiiin9, Britannia II. 0Ias,
26iGb6rndten, WarihanSifatHs
Neoaiaon, We6sepdnoer.
Nebfdnndtett, yestuein.
WiTale, NiHaibaaaes,
0iiTaIpmIte, @iiiionS z9oifer.
WonitranSen,
Neupersoiouns II. @%eriIberun8
pon Roniiran,en, 8elden, SiborieH 30,
Slipen0L Sferfer3en.
YcrlmutterfremSden,
Y%ortraits SEQ XIII. u. YinS TX.
Yreoi9ttp
YtcSettCuetrcn3c It. Sdterueus
YDrtoeS, 1~auGtnaatel
misunderstanding,
Hoienfrdn3e, Sfapttltett,
sptbenbtiomen,
Statttea aus Der Iapsr'idsn &lntaHfaIt In
Miinden,
Stat,te,t Don @pps. StoIaS,
Strdmkd,et Gu u. Gr6nsc
fir Grittommlnitantea &C.,
SamfanSenfen, Sani.GefdSe,
Sauf 8eaiier, Saufi&alea,
Samfitetnen,
Sbeolostide 2Serfe>
Spoten.8esiter,
SraSbtmntel,
Sramerbiioer,
Srauun8ssNnsenfem,
SranmnassIe0tNer,
Yaseme etntS fur GranfenbsSu@e.
Bella, |eretns. 2lusaei@mun8en
gSad,S= II. anoere &ersett, gSeibramA,
SSeibro nd,faTer,
0Setbwa5erbeden u. 6eReL
gSeibwaTerweoeI,
sstianten, e%anosartea ". 0Iobea,
@riefs u. G6reibpapiere,
@riefpapiere fir @lidpinid.
8riefHeaer, Sriefumidldae,
Sudbaltun9S &~ebrbAdey.
Solmetfder iir uiele Spraae,
@eosrapbiiGe gSerfe.
@eiGdftsbI6er,
@eid,idtStperfe,
@%oloieoern,
Sumortitii6e Saartette, aeraetsr unb
Guette,
Gram matifen Der alien unb NO.
bernen SpraGen,
SuScnoi6riften u. @iioerbader,
&aisnSer, &sattrss, aombi@sS,
9tes sriammlangem tir geianspereine,
2st6papier, WeoisiniiGe S&@er.
Wnnfpapisr,
Observation-Disclosures,
S%hretbbefte, e6ulbaGer.
SdbuIen fur SrSeI. Slapier, Sloline II. (. No.,
StabIteoern, Sbeatertfids, Stmten,
llnt,rbaltunss- ~ Grsdbluussidrifte1
NtebarsneibI&er,
WolfSlieoerbn@er,
" 5rterbaher rieler SpradbetsS
3eiGenpcrla8en,
u. Z. ~, v. (. TO-, u. I. ap.s
merbsu aut unb btata s~elisisrt Don
Wablbaner & SeBrle,
Saysytssss. Sue, =. atst s1,asams Wtsss
SamoIuu8,
g.. 6S.us Gt~o6s Uh;.oco ON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

CoMANcRE, Nov. 2O.--LCoTespond
once. "A iow nights ago a masked
mob took Red PEenell, Dan Stone,
Nre, Frank Stone and Mira. Martin
rom their residences, about ~ mites
east Of this place, on South Leon river,
gave them severe whipping anG no.
tilied thom TO Leave the 00uu,y within
10 days. Cause unknown.
Mr.. j, y "uis, y mar working
farmer iiYlI ignt mll0a south III
hero, had u sntlra crop of corn,
y hea., oa.s, ESQ, burned up last even
INK, which leaves him 81 rathsr dts
trgssao circumstances, The CGlElu &c
tho iisc wGs caused from shooting hogs
and some Of tho fired wadGiug blew
into tGs crib and stable.
About o o'clock tnis morning the
alarm OF fire WAS given, aaG proved to
DO la frame building on the east side
Of the equsto, occupied IS 3 bakery,
which was not seriously damaged.
About 3 o'clock this evening tho alarm
WAS again sounded, which proved 10
DO j. IL. Tunnels gin. The firo bnrned
through tho roof anc over the onttre
lot OF cotton which was In she gip.
Damsged 10 tho extent of about $500;
no Insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
A RAvING MANIAC.
The Malsdy OF Mr.. Pires, of Dallas
Texas, Takes Violent Turn.

The Malady OF Mr.. Pires, of Dallas,
Texas, Takes . Violent Turn.
NEW YORK, Nov Isl. A. Piros,
who acted in strange manner st the
st. James hotel and was taken to
Bellevue hospital on "Wednesday, de-
veloped into violent maniac to-day.
He barrioaded the inside OF his cell
with the bed and furniture, and it took
five lusty orderliss to put him into a
straight jacket. He glsres in wild
manner at everyone who goes near
him, and is continually gnashing his
teeth and growing like an animal.
He claims that he is son of the mi
kado Of Japan, and promises to behead
ali those who are keeping him in con-
finement as soon as his father sends
him 100000 mon to deliver him from
his enemies. He delights in relating
tho fortunes that he intends to innict
upon those who oppose his will, and
he appears overjoyed at seeing the
agonies of 8 slave to whom he had
lust given = large dose OF red hot
Jacks. 1t was supposed that Mr.. Pires
was . merchant, but 1t turns out that
he is in the insurance business in Dal-
las. Texas, his home. A telegram from
j, It. Trezevant, Of Dallas, was re-
ceiyed to- day by Henry Evans, of the
Continental Insurance company, No
100 Broadway, inquiring about Mr..
Pres. Mr.. Evans said that Mr.. Pires
was one Of the most prominent insur-
ance adjusters In the country and was
engaged by all the large companies to
adjust their losses in the neighbor-
hood Of Dallas. He is about As years
old, unmarried and has accumulated .
fortune.-[St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
Tho AfrIsan Oh nirers .

The district known 80 the oil rivers
a.. e., rivers where palm oils the chicf
article OF produse) is comprised IL that
part OF tbs West African coast which
lies between tho Benin and Old Gala
bar rivers, and therefore includes the
large deita eft the Niger, many of these
so.oalled rivers being without doubt
mouths OF tho Niger. Ia most OF the
numerous waterways in this region
trade between white mgrchHuts aud
rho native chiefs is carried
on, tho principal depo;s he-
ing B,nin, Brass, Opobo, New Gala
hsr, Bonny, AEGsse und Old Salubar.
'fhe chief articles used IN berter for
the produce OF the country aro Man
chester cotton goods, ails, salt, brass
rods, spirits, etc. For tho mot part
the chiefs OF tho tribes adjacent 20
these places act as the mifdlemen to
this tribes of the interior, and rs such
are fully aware of the advantages OF
their position, and have hitherto sue
cessiully opposed any attempt to de-.
pr,vo them of OF lessen these
advantages. Though theEe rivera are
npdor British protection, no attempt
ID made to Interfere with tire
freedom Of IL o native except III qnss-
lions relating 10 wtita men, and then
il Ia found very difficult matter 10
persuade or control him. Each chief
governs mis- own district after his ma
tive fashion, without dictation, and
conse quently bis indeponceDoe of
character ia preserved. In sore cases
Old Calabar, tor instan ce-white men
have been allowed TO become memh rs
OF his fraternity, sDd thus to assume
.ho influences that belongs to free
born native of tho country. This cor.
cessioa TO native prejudice The NOR
chant has found very useful 10 hiut ia
tho collection of hia Ge0is, Hno ia q
means OF protection to himself
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

The most powerful aud speedy and
clever dog in the world may he beaten
through any ono ola huucrfi tiyerss
accidents: he may oatoh % too IN . tsn-
gIo OF tough prassj he msy disleeate a
Joint as that beautiful animal Mama
ger did lat genaon; he may wiz one
ocursa and then 20 of after u fresh
hsr or he may fare a9 poor Bab,nt'
the-Bowster old on ono memorable
Soccasion. Tho pretty red bitch ehased
@ hare for three and "a half miles, and
was found lying haif deac, with
quarry; che had not strength
to bite. Tho ludicrous folly Of those
who bet on greyhouEds sat one exos.
perating and saddennlg. gSko some
of last sekson'a OCCURRENCES. Rose
berry and StIathallen We're running,
when the hare suddenly stumbled;
R0sebery few over his game, and the
poor little creature hUundered into
Strathallan's jawg. Ag lin, In course
run last Dese mber hy beautiful ami
NAL called Naiad, she Lost through the
very qualities which may enable her
TO win In future. She WAS led by a
huge, siriding grey hound, but she
stole along easily, never letting her
OpBDAtAis t1No iHt HN = sAO
hare turned, Naisu made . rush,
struck like hawk sud lost through
her own prou,ptituds. The Sare is
one OF the most exquisite creatures of
her kind. She ran away from
one antagonist, and then had
flying fall which seemed
heavy enough 30 burst hor
ribs. She was useless sfterward. A
dog called Master John was winning
easily, when no trippfd "a q clod and
was knocked senseless by bis tumble.
Moreover, who can forget Master Nc
drstt's mishsp on tie occasion of his
one defeat? Fortunes were lost
through that accident. 4 man may
see thousands of courses run, yot he
Is no nearer being able e foretell the
result Of any given trisl, and tho tip.
sters who attend meeting Sfter meet
ing are almost Away Wfoug. Some
rich hlsn lay out fortunes on their
kennels ard secure tie best blood that
money can buy, yet th3y never score
Successes, while a farmer or oa.ner or
pCsman wins hundreds through the
good luck OF one haif-ttsjped dog. In
SEaoruery dog that coat 20 met an
'Sther dog which COST 80, and the
ayheap dog won easily.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

pnmpiins inst fait certain ihat
fuu'u n uf dHf l.n president ~ ihoal
lirrfd sf4tfa. vol, vent ~ sdh01l
sf ~ HHi rfahb0i n Ilm Crow eduea
ilHf lHst Nnuufh a. learn that iuilua
Cesar Wra nos thH hlii hfuthor Dl
~ lfEa washington hut ! learned
inH realities nf Ito, and
ike " philosopher, I cluolnded n
rIHHr mo vtrF Nrf. OF this
world We'll, | leit that onuntfy
On o. general iOur Of anywhere
md Nv1fywhufe. 10 cue tho story
snort, / arrived nero WEDNESDAY ulghi
Ia a special car Coos -rafl from Abilene,
~, ~ my tour caslWHrdi and hoFo l ava
Thanks"
rna last word vas uttered ~ ho took
tho reparter'a tobacco out % his baud
without auy invitation whatever, and
our tho oniiTo plug ia his mouth. 800.
"Diu you over read thostOIll old ~
quefied tla reporter, who Waa 6Olne-
"hat ruillnd blythe tramp's uuceremo-
NOUS break.
mo, hut have heard tell of how he
iouud hts country by coming over IN
ships,n
Tuis settled 10 and tho reporter
turned Ia 30, hut tho tramp, who owl
denty Wgu'ut more tobacco, stopped
ulu BY saying hs c2Nld tell
story lhaL would ho 4
u-rlGc- horrlilur and onucE full OF
iaors, provided thu reporter would
awe him . quarter Do bTiug ais spirlia
up % the proper Olch.
This diu astIla 10, Tim reporter ilod
lhe Sceu8 and wendell MS way towards
tHs Otr1e. wondering which would b0
paid OH drsl-his own or tao national
debt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
Daniel " ebs.er's,B other .in-1aw.

a Daniel W ebster's;B r tl;sY -iH-La
n The terror Of Daniel we hster's boy
EIhood was his brother in Law, John Cot
by, This man Colby was notoriously
wicked. He Gid not learn to raSG us-
til he was so years old. AT the age OF
81 no was converted. At this time
Webster had not seen him In 40 years,
but when he heard the news ne rode
(. over to talk with him. old Colby was
glad TO see hie visitor aud congratU-
lated him upon his success in life.
/ Then he said: "You are great man i;
{ are you q Christian man? That is the
y only question w0rSa asking or answ or
ing.n Tothis the great statesman re-
piled with slI the ssrnestness of which
he was capable, tia said: "John Colby,
you have asked nle very important
question, and one which should not be
answered lightly. intend TO give you
truthful answer. I hope | am a
X Chriatian;s / profess TO be one.
+ but / say it with shame, that am not
such Christian as / desire to be.
nave lived in the world, surrounded
! by its hunors and its temptations, and
lam afraid, John Colby, that I am not
30 good o Christian as ought to be. l
am afraid i have not your faith and
your hopes, but still hope and trust
that am q Christian, and that the
same grace which has converted you
and made you an heir of salvation
will do the same for mo. l trust it;
and also trust, John Colby-and 1T
WON'T be long before our summons
will come--that we shall meet in q
better world, and meet those who have
gone before Us, whom we knew, and
who trusted in that Same divine free
!, grace. Itwon't be long. You cannot
= tell, John Colby, how much delight IL
gave me to hear of your conversion.
me here to-day. came here to SEQ
with my own eyes, and hear with my
own ears the story from
man that I know and remember
go well. What a wicked man you
used to be.u When he lett Mr.. Wob-
Ster said 10 q friend who witnessed the
interview: 81 should like to know
! what the enemies of religion would
I say to John Colby's conversion. There
WAS q man as unlikely, humanely
speaking, to become a Christian as any
: needless, impious; never attended
church; never experienced the good
\ influence OF associating with religious
people,. And here he has been living
on In that reckless way until he has
got to be an old man; until q period
Of life when you naturally
would not expect his habits to change;
and yet he has been brought into the
\ condition in which we have seen him
to-day--R penftent, trusting, humble
I believer. Whatever people may say,
4 NothinR,D added Mr.. Webster, "can
xyoonvince me that anything short OF
<the grace Of Almighty God could make
such = change as !, with my own eyes,
have Witnessed In the life Of John
Colby. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
A Talk win a Tramp.

A norther began to blow yesterday
morning and the tramps began to
pour into the city from their heunts
in the wooded river bottoms in search
of food and more congenial quarters.
Tho police were on the alert and
those who were not chased out Of the
city were run into The station house
on the charge of vsgfancy.
Among those incsrcerated WAS one
George Rlson, q young man
still in his twenties. officer Mullen
found him moping about the street as
though he was In search OF something,
and the officer being Of the opinion
that he needed the preserving care OF
the station house, took him to that in
stiiution Of sad, sobar reflection. she
was an old veteran" remarked one OF
the officers while searching him; She
was here two seasons ago and was sent
up TO the hospital fuE REPAIRS"
"irhat is n burned lie," laconicslly re-
sponded the prisoner with snap tart
set the reporter on fire for an inter-
view with him.
al would like to We little talk
with you," said the. porter.
"Get out; you are ugly enough 10
stop CiocK.
ayes, but 1 must get something out
Of you," he urged.
'iWell, If you do you will do more
than 1 ever did myself, and ii you
do get anything 1 guess you will 70
me halves on the 'git.'"
"Now here, old 'facetious,' you don't
want to buck in that way, but submit
to the inevitable, for am going to in
terview you. even II 1 have to do it by
substituting q telephone post for you;
yea, even though it peril Truth"
Miping his nose upon his right coat
sleeve the tramp said thar rather than
see truth outraged he would tell what
little he knew Of himself, minua his
antecedents, of which the human
family are SO given to calling up in
their hours of vanity.
HIS STORY.
Well, first saw the light in Salem,
Masssc husetts, and when Is was APP
prenticed or bound to timer by my
step-father, much against my
mothers wishes. She led me to bs-
neye that I was such exceeding great
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

~ nalhlbs ihst f0uld open lhsif eve.
No iiH it4niY lnd rfUlfnia al fHs M
OulHf, and Do nfdtr in ~ this the fF.
position could nfnfs hfliV hava 10 hf
held I'll Cnfiffne. N Wac f0alf
wants in nn ffnn hY The muiflfn world,
Will shud nNfIuW.Ffnfn train OVER
fnd mnvn hfrup in me huh,-lcOf1i.
cans Ohserfol
THAr dEsnn0ua ACr.
Jay Guuld's generous rontTihu Ion
H. tho Galveston sufferer. should not
bo forgotten by the labor papers. 10
~ an awful m0nopollst, but no seems to
have great, big, generous heart In
rls bosom Tor All that. We like 90 see
q nan K Ow tnlarahIy r'gh when he In
capable OF doing Ha gonernns thing
as Jay Bould iid.- Waco Examiner.
a KIND on JOURNALISM.
The friendship OF certain class OF
newspapers ~ Texas has "A strong tom
deDoy toward tho formation OF mutual
admiration oliques, ard choir onmity
lgauh 90 mudrsipgiDa ThlA KIND OF
journalism pr6vlilhd htlf &c ntuTy
ago, hut II u now somewhat out OF
date WEoO Day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

Hff.la iNffH 49, ~ HH1
Ul HuIsfa fNH sIffu NiIniA van
IIIH IT.NiIHIIH NiNNN h.fH
.0D tn.rt0iaI ~ NnIlHui'nH co.
sHIinl. lfpiI ff.ins ul hoo fIfi, W.
f.a .nI 81 bad Goo iIl.HHN in ~ WHl
.HFHfIufa w. leni iiiH HNH sfIitd
Ihf inHift. "A a .h.uil fuI thf fN.n
nI fiIflattnIIII IH u1HHIiin ar 900
Nfuta fln Poo .at uthf what hf HN
our I0ifY Hfunna fI cfltlrlHW "lHn
weighed afaiHfl lilH wnTsf 30 200
frnNIal d. hUuuTrd go TT IIine
.ilffhn rrnrd4 nn unish WfNihu .H'
nf4fn hi. e0relusiunf. hut nIl ni pa.
eau rnfd IA our Now fssttmf n'a Hnnt
Chrat said nnout the jewish Acfii
turfsi fhnut David 10 the fsNl.n.i
ah0ui Moses snt tho if"ph9IH' hnh
thatinuiourh orus.-l In,rTi1r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

NNNNHI
Tho fnpiflmoHs silh me-, faNt
sIves have boon olnoiudet li LYdf
Although che fssul'l have utt nfen a
ssoh q ngule as 90 Justly huy pfnoi
cal uso OF d,nfmiie, san cOtiou "a
other dnngoTo compounds in ounnse
tion with shfli fring, atii' much valus
BILE lnfaIin Hiiln be- been thilipfd II
IL found tIlt ihr sftrt ~ tn expo
y sives aGalus' euriiHo fka, snHenth
merits, eiga y no' geai'r ln ,r
the Ordinary gunpnwder, sui, oI
course, lho danaar o. premature
sburs'sn constitutes dr. Al aok IN
thoirus 6sD cotton q - lens' Vsl
tle, tho shells ~ ariy all beng "bhnd, -
1. g., the fnsofaiis 10 ignite, ur, Talher,
70 dbt0uaia the ohnrgtf. Blasting gala
tine, OF. the other hand, Gas fnund ~
act 100 soon, and 70 M this energetic
compnnnn when nfius twice bursting
the hhells pffmRursiy, ou the ilift
u round tharered the h0vliSr from
which IL WAS iired.
Another tnOthna was lhnt inYOaitd
by G6rmRu vha conducted h's es-
perimrnts 81 person. ana ibis was, GA
the whole, nuonfssfui, Nitric tcld nod
another bighiY dangerous chemical
were inoiostd ia zoo shglia IN bfssH
TASKS. and on the ehcok Nf dlEchare"
the TASKS were broken, tho
two subatsnoea haiug sphEt-
quently thoroughly mixed BY
Inc rotation 81 tho she'll ~ t.
progress through the air. cne Second
shock, whom Tho shell stTuob THO
ground, exploded tho iMttr with *
cellont etfoa,. |. iG aimittOd that
{ where 10 would bo M cesaaTy 10 make
a broneh IA u fort 81 vessel defauded
by metal plating OF any Sled 'hfsn
shells would DO superior IN eho0t 70
tho ordinary projecilles I'm q with gun
powder. Their acton ~ locN;
that IL, tho whole, Or neatly
the whole OF the force * expended
ON the spot where the shell strikes.
The blasting geleuno - row being
utilized by the royal engineers. who
are about 10 conduct EerieB OF inter
esting 6xrorimeuis iu its use in con-
nection With tina demolition of s,nck
ades and other similar d6ieuFes. Tho
question Will have been thoroughly
goDo Into before the stock Of explo-
sives is exbgusted.--f Court Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

Pilos ere frequently preceded by .
sense Of weight IN the oaok, loins and
the patient 10 suppose that no hss
some affection OF the kidneys OF
neighboriug organs. At times, symp-
TOMS of Indigestion are presenC, hatu-
iency. uneaEinoss OF the stomach, etc.
A moisture, like persp,ration, pre-
Gucing very disagreesble itching,
after getting warm, is 3 common at.
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles WELD at once 10 the application
OF Or. Bosanko'g Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon thu parts affected,
absorbing tho Tumora, alIaying the
intense itching, and affecting perma-
nenb cure. Price, so cents. Address,
tho Or. Bosapko Medicine Company,
Pi1ue, Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
c;ond tesuits in Every Case.

dealer OF Chattanooga, Tennessee,
writes that he was seriously afflicted
with severe cold that settled on his
lungs; had tried many remedies with
out benefit. Being induced 80 try Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consutup.
ton, did 80 and was entirely cured by
the use of lew bottles. lsince Waich
time he has used it in his family ior
all coughs and colds with host rasu,6e.
This is tho experience Of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery.
Trial bottles free nc ". ii. Howell 70
Rro.' drug store.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
an End TO Bone scraplnn

An END to Bone scrapipg.
Edward Shepherd, ul Harrisburg,
Illinois, aaye: "HSvinG received 40
much benefit from Electric Bitters, L
ieel it my duty 70 lot ~G ing humsn-
ity know It. Have had q running soro
on my leg Tor eigh5 y0sgsi my doctors
told me / would have 30 ave tho bone
scraped or leg ampntaJsd. fused, it,
cad, three bottles ~ electric Bitters
aud seven boxes OF BucElsn's Arnica
Snlve, and my leg * now sound and
well."
Electric Bitters ere sold Gt 80 cents
a bo.tle end Bucalsa'l Arnica Salva
at % cents per box by ". II. Eowell
IL Bro,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
PO2Zoui

PO2z1Ni.
Nc name is better and more pleas
antlv anu widely known than that Of
Mr.. J. a. Pozzoni. For years he has
msdo himself famous by tho elegant
perfumes ard complexion powder that
hesrshis name, the latter having found
its way TO tho bellies of Paris, Germany
and London. Everybody admires
beauty in ladies. Nothing will do
more to produce or enhance 1t than a
use of Mr.. Pozzoni's preparations.