davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

There will be an effort made to reopen
the New Orleans exposition next au-
tumn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30
LIST OF LANDS
For Sale by the
NEWS LAND AGENCY.

III $50 acres; 40 acres IN cultivation 30
acres timber. leo acres bottom; 5000 stock
and we'll water: splendid feed lot; stone
house, s rooms; kood orchard; miles from
EmporiA. Price. $40 per acre
1ls6, A farm Of 10 acres arst;ciaSs bottom
good orchard; good two: STORY frame mouse q
rooms; goed well and abundance OF stock
Iis7. A farm of so acres nrst-clAss bottom
land, fenced and cross-fenced; good orcnArd:
. good one and half story stone no1sss; ~ "a
finished 2 miles from EmportA. Price. SAoOO'
1Ss. Hn 50 acre 1arm. all fenced. 20 acres
stone 1agging underneath. soil good. abund:
ance of water, good range. frame house OF
rooms. good ont buildings, l mile 70 scnS 90
S sSr'e anu Il "ii'' ifOD' -'
Gil8. $50 acres, all fenced, 90 acres in Quilt
yatlon, small house, permanent STOCK WATER
mile to p. o. and rail road station, verV
desirable location and good soil. terms easy.
IIOl' a farm of sO4 acres. all fenced, ls0 In
cultivation, fences hedge. barbed wine, large
frame house rooms, barn 80 Z 81 well finish
location, 8 miles from Emporia, terms easy.
Price $500. -, ma
acres in cultivation, so acres timber, leo acres
bottom, never failing water, small orcharus
house of rooms. near school and miles iron
iii. 2lO Acres; $50 acres fenced and cross.
fenced into six separate lots; g
acres under cultivation; 10 acres imberi 1oe
ming stock water in Rravel-bottom creek
range first class and permanent: frame house
of one STORY ana four roOm6s orchard OF 90
bearing apple trees, 500 young apple treee
just commencing to bear; $50 peach trees ~
cherry trees and some small fruit; IL miles
from Emporia; SK miles nom railroad Sta-
ton; mile from school.
ll6O. An Eighty acre bottom farm.
ail fenced with hedge; house has seven,
rooms; very large orchard; good location
six mi es from EmportA.
lI5S. Eighty acre farm with bottom land
timber and water. small house, good orchard
I6 mile sfrom EmDoria.
IITs so acres all fenced. 60 acres IN cultA-
walton 10 acres timber. 80 acres bottom. rest
second bottom. water Dow creek and good
well, good range. good stable and correls.
small house, Emporia IL miles, railroad sta-
ton miles, school miles. Price $S5 per
acre.
1I61. 60 acres all fenced, 90 cultivation, SO
acres tiEber, 1eO acres bottom. mile never
falling running wates, fair buildings, small
orchard, Emporia miles. railroad station
miles, shool mile. Price $780, on easy
telms
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

The Lawrence people are talking of
boring q hole for coal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

Fart Dufferin, viceroy of India, threat.
ems 10 resign if Gladstone backs down.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

The Water Spout at Medicine Lodge.
WICHITA, April GA special to the
Daily Eagle, dated yesterday, at MedI-
cine Lodge, gives aheartrending account
of tho result of the water spout or cloud
burst to the residents of the Medicine
river, which seems to have been the
same that filled the NInnescah to over
flowing. The special says the water
rolled down over the loWlands east of
Medicine Lodge city, five TO twelve feet
perpendicular, carrying death IN Its
wake. Several whole families are known
tu be drowned. Yesterday morning par
ties who had gone out TO give relief
found men, women and children cling
ing to trees with nothing but their night
clothes to protect them, and some with
out any clothing whatever, but still alive.
Their cries could be heard as early as 4
O'Clock IN the morning above the roaring
waters. Three attempts were made TO
rescue parties beyond the river, but each
boat in turn was sWamped and the occu-
pants only saved by swim
ming to trees. Five bodies
had been rescued up to the hour of the
writing of the dispatch, which was sent
over to the first railroad point by mail,
when another body was in sight, but
could not be reached. There were eight
movers wagons camping IN the bottoms
and one old man has recognized the
bodies of three of his family, his wife
and two children, boys respectively five
and seven years of age. James Gibbs
and his daughter and niece were
washed away with their home. A Mrs.
Harris and her little girl of II years old
were found drowned. G.. w. Paddock
and family, consisting OF a wife and four
children, are thought TO be all drowned.
Frank Shippler put his wife and child
on the roof of his house and the house
went down. He was knocked off by q
projecting limb and SWAN ashore sew.
eral miles below, but of the fate OF his
wife and child nothing was known.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

Couch could not lead his children to
the promised land"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30
BONoPyNc cEU Grant

Governor Martin yesterday Issued the
following executive order concerning
the coming anniversary of the birth Of
Gen. Grant:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

Our April showers are very showery
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

ARKAKsAs CRY, Kas.. April 2S.-The
Oklahoma movement collapsed yester-
day 30 far as any present attempt to
reach Oklahoma is concerned. and the
boomers have decided 70 go home to
await further action on the part Of the
government. When Capt. Couch, the
leader, went TO Washington two weeks
ago to personally stste his case TO Secre-
tery Lamar, there were some few who
believed that fayorable action would be
had, but when Secretary Lamar told
Couch that he and his men must
keep out of Oklahoma, and
that the cattle men must 60
out also, the colonists accepted the
situation for the time being. Capt.
Couch, who came back from Washing
ton Monday, was Joined here last night
by Sidney CLARK, who has been repre-
senting the boomers' interest In Wash
Ington for several months. Late in the
evening q consultation was held with 9
special committee of the boomer leaders
as to what should now be done. One or
two hot heads among the boomers were
for utterly ignoring the wishes or
decision Of Secretary Lamar or
II 1I6e1OSut NSCNOtou0 on0 buO COnb0ANAr
ton lasted late into the night and finally
a report was arrived at. There was q
good deal of bitterness displayed and an
attempt was made 70 defeat the report
prepared by a special committee, but 1t
was finally adopted and read as follows:
Whereas, Members of Payne's Okla
homR colonists have received the report
of Capt. Couch, Gen. Weaver and Sid
ney Clarke who represented our
situation and views TO the pres
ident of the United States and
to the secretary of the interior and solic-
tied favorable action in our behalf and
Whereas, Assurance has been given us
through our delegates that the question
at issue relating to Oklahoma will be
| speedily settled by removing cattle syn
dicates from the whole territory in dis
pute, including the occupancy Of the
surrounding Indian reservation under
| illegal leases. preparatory TO instl-
tuting negotiations to open the
country TO homestead settlement
as provided by the recent act of congress,
therefore,
Resolved, That In order to aid the
NATIONAL admin stratlon to carry out the
aforesaid measure In good faith, and to
solve the problem of the settlement of
Oklahoma az soon as practicable, we
deem 1t advisable to wait q reasonable
time for the contemplated action,
Resolved, That the headquarters OF
the COLONY shall remain at Arkansas
Citv, Kans., until 8 more suitable place
be secured by the officers of said colony.
Immediately after the meeting prepa-
tions for removal began and 1t is thought
that within fortY-eight hours at least
two-thirds of the colonists who have
been wasting here for weeks will have
! departed. The men accept the situation
| quietly, but say they will be ready again
to take the field whenever Capt. Couch
calls upon them.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-04-30

Sir Stafford Northcote, conservative
leader in the house of commons, made a
speech in this city last evening in which
he attacked the government program as
indicated by Mr.. Gladstone in moving
vote of credit last night aud of abandon
ing Soudan. He said that the retention
of Egypt was all important, 1t was
duty which England owed to the people
of India to maintain her proper posi-
ton and prestige in Egypt, and es-
pecially to keep the Suez canal Always
available for transportation of British
troops,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
TIE COAL nINKss srslKn.
The Rioters Free frem the Onissrs An
Eosh Their Homes

The Rioters Free frsm the Onissrs ana
SEEK Their Homes.
PTrsBuRo, Nov. 2S.-The situation
OF the coal miners' troubles In tho Mo-
nopgshela valley 10 as follows,
Last night the sheriffs Of washlnQ-
ton and Faystte counties he'd massed
their forces at tho fourth pool. al
guards placed in and around each nina
and notified tho strikers that anv AZ.
tempt at yiolonos this morning wouid
be promptly and vigorously met. Tho
strikers, however. beoame alarmed
anu during tho early hours Of the
morning cem9 from their hiding
places, scaled the hiils and made foF
their homes on foot. Tho recruiting
psrtlos were notified to procsed no fur.
ther. The workmen In the four.h
pool arc intlmIdnted and none OF them
made tho attempt to 20 to work to-day,
They oil, however, have promised 70
resume on Monday undsr tho proteo.
tion OF the officers.
Az Pine Run, In pool No. 2, about
100 airlkars gathered about tho mIuerS
aud tried TO induce the workmon to
stop work. A brass baad acoompsuied
them. Insulting remarks wpro made
en'ared.
Robsr. Mcclure, OF tho Iron and Coal
police, IN In this city. He says that the
names OF 75 or so OF the principal riot.
ers ara known, and they will probably
be arrested soon on charge Of con.
eDirary. T--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
spain
GOVERNMENT MATTERs-TnE PRocKs-
SION FROM EIp pApno rro nAnptn


GOVERNMENT MATTERs-TnE PRooRs-
SION FROM XII PARD0 TO MADRID.
madrid, Nov. 2S.-The government
denies tho reported uprlslug Of CarlInts
IN tho north.
Q1cen Chrlstlsa, In sn interview
y lih Premier Segnsta, expressed her
desire that his poicy be one OF modor.
elton, rsther thau OF sopp rsssion,
abd raid she wishes TO appeal 10
tho chivalry Of tho people In defense OF
the crown OF her daughter. As soon as
The new ministry 10 sworn tho Cortes
VIII be e0nvoked 70 opIoclsim Mercedes
gueen and railiy tho regency OF
ChriHtinH.
The sad procession from
Il Pardo 10 Madrid was msfc under n
flood OF glorious sunlight, aud the
weather was dellghlful. Tt In estI-
mated that the multitude who viewed
10 pageant numhsr5d at least $1,000.
Great anxiety IN expressed with re-
gard to tho attitude Of the Vatican In
tho presont oriais. Tho pone will an
dsub!edly have great influonce over
the political eitralion, and IL the Vati-
can fnvors O regency and tho crowning
OF Mercedes the Csrliat movement Will
Como t. naught.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST REVOLUTION.
MADRID, Nov, 2s.-A state Of siege
hs, boon declared Ia CASTLE, forming
tho present provinces Of Burgas, Val
ladalld, Polonis, Aviia, Sesovla and
Logrons.
IL is reported that revolutionary
agents With important papers have ar
rived In the northern provipcs.
WHAT DON CARLOS sAYs.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.--An interview
wlth Don Carlos ~ published to-day,
Ia which tse Spanish pratcndsr says
thst no will remain quiet 80 long ~
Spain Is tranquil, but will intervene TO
defend the monarchy II anarchy or
tho Republicans threaten II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
Peru.
TINE cAoHRns scAnn-sTHAaRR oonB
ASHORE.

LIMA, Nov. 1.-Tho excitement OF
yesterday Ia unsbated, owing to the re-
ported proximity OF General Cacsrea,
and everything testiilss 10 tho unoasi-
meas Of tho people. Tho palsce was tho
ssspo or great activity.
Towards evening tho government
transports arrived NJ Caliao from the
south, bringing the needed reinforce.
ments, which were at onca Transferred
10 the capital. No rellsblo news OF Ga.
ceres' whereabouts can bo ob.alnod.
The steamship Columbia, which
went south on q government commits.
slon, has gono lahore.
rho situatiou 10 still critical, but
nothing positively Ia known regsrdl Ing
the movement OF tho troops. In view
of tho present excited ststo Of Affalrs, 4
decree has boon issued prohibiting Z
groups OF more than two pcrsous form
lug ia the streets. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT
sallews the bssy OF Alfsass to Madrid
ksvolatisn Fsared-Ths Fighting
In sslgaria-Friass Alsxsn-
dsr's sacsessss--An Ar
nistice Concluded.
England.
rRs GAIN OF rHs TORIES.


THR GAIN OF YHB TORIES,
LONDON, Nov. &, Tho latest election
returns foot up Isl Liberals, lsa Tories
snd Is Parnellites elected thus far. The
Tory net gain Is %.
SPANISH SOVEREIGNTY OVER THE CAR
oLlNEs.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Germany and Eng
tahu nave signed an agreement to re-
eoanize Spanish sovereignty oycr the
Caroline Islands, Spsin having con-
seded the commercial facilities in fhrt
quarter to these powers.
sLEcrIoN RErUaNs-PARNrLL RE-
ELKCTID,
LONDON, Nsv. 2S - The results OF the
election SO far show that tho Llberals
nave elected Ill candidates, the Com
sarvatives l3t and the Nationalists 10.
fhe Liberals have gainsu . old seats
ana tue Conservatives "a. Tho LIB
srs!s nave won IS now seats, the Con-
seryatives 50. Rival crowds of people
are assembled in front OF the various
newspaper offices cheering the results
w tAsy are posted. Excitement IL
very great.
Charles Stewart Psrnell aud Timo.
thy Aichael Healy, EAtionslists, hsy,
city. = :
RkTuRNs FROM hIDLoTHIAN--GLAp.
sToNn Kn-RLnCTE9.
LONDON, Nsy. 2S,--The country anx-
leusly awaitod news from Midlothian,
Ia ali the principal cities aud towns
great crowds gathered around ths
newspaper e1lces and waited patiently
Tor returns. There were thousauda az
people waiting outside the oablo news
az l:l5 this morning when tho result of
the election In Midlothian was re.
viewed.
When the announcement was made
sa9o kr. Gladstone had received 7 1871
votes to 3,cl5 for Br. Dalyrimple, tho
enthusiasm OF the Liberals found yopt
In cheers and singlhg OF, "He's jolly
good fellow" Groans from the Con
servatives and Natlonslists mingled
with tho cheers, anA u few sorimmasss q
took place.
hr. J. Ksmpstsr, Liberal, yesterday
openea the contest In the counties
The Liberals have abandoned hope In
tho city districts, but maintain confi-
denoe In the new county divisions
The Conservatives glso are equally
confident Of success. Tho bulk or the
returns will be declared to-day.
The Pail Mall Gazette, nnalyzing the
election 30 far, given the Conservatives
q gain, ap W last night, OF 73, and ths
Liberal Ksin sa 70. Many dis.ricts
which have hitherto been Radical are
being carried generally by the Cor
servativos, who, ont Of 90 diylsions
expect TO carry 81. They already hold
s2 divisions, while the Liberals have 20
REPORTED ARMIsrICE BETwERN BuL
| 0AEIA ANp sHRvIA.
LeNDoN, Nov. ga dispatch from
Pesth says Emperor Francis Josept
will return 10 Vienna from GsdsllC
on Wednesday. The emperor has ex.
pressed tho belief that treaty oI
peace b9tweon Bulgaria and Seryit
will be Rigred before next Tuesday.
The Times 'Constnntinoplo dispatch
says Servia snd Bulgaria have agreed
10 an ernsistiee on tho mediation o.
Turkey, Auatris aud Russia.
THE LONDON wool MARKET.
LONDON, Nov. 28.--At tho wool salai
"a. day 5000 bales, osielly from PorI
Philip and Sydney, were disposed Of
Tho market was sclivo. Az yestor
days sales the transactions were al
unchanged prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
EsatisE at st, Louis,

Sr. Louis, Nov. .1.-Pursuant to the
call OF Mayor Francis, shout 500 gen-
tlemen, raprssen,ing all parties, pro-
fessions ana pursuits, $3.50 nbled st tho
exposition hall this afternoon to take
suitable action upon The death OF Vice.
President Hendricks. The mayor
presided, and resolutions prepared by
nc0mmittee, Of which Judge James J.
Lindley way chairman, were adopted.
Ealogistic addresses were msdo by
Web M. Samnels, OF the Merohsnt5'
Exchange, Ex-senator John Il. Hender-
on. Hon. b. Gratx Brown and Robert
Il. KereDs. The mayor was requested
to appoint delegation of % citizens
to represent 81. Louis at the funeral
next Tuesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
ADJ0URNS SINE DIE.
THE BIG COW CONVENTION.
The Two National Associatians Agree TO
Consolidate aud wtll Meet Together
at Ch isago Nsxt Year Onicers
Elested-0thsr Eusiness
Eone--Adjournment.

so, n,f,u Nox, 90 rUtn .,,,-tt, .n..,...
','0' 90 no e'A.ii uesnion
OF tne sesouo annual convention ofthe
oAttio snc HGfse Grtwers' assJ-
e,atioh waa calied 70 order by VICE
rreslaont brisoin To-Day. A caii being
maue iyr tne repoIS OF tne committee
on sIoeK csrf, asveloneu lIs absence,
anu oancocs, Oh New iors, ana ray
sor, OF New AeAico, wsfe auuea 20 ~.
syiol, VI Nov Meh,co' presented
the report ,ne conilnittoe on Waks-
poI!ation. rne sae OF ar brakes and
patsnb ooupnoBs on sVooR cars ls rec.
phhiehasy, Stops IN trapsi' should
20 az olshs llssesa ot py usy, ss now
NsievEeu' c.YV.-yn'u companies
shoulG 10 ieaairon py law 10 iufnisS-
proper foos Tor stock.
n Aqunrier ol go hour WRa taken up
ia tho passing oil rosoiuti0ns OF thanks
10 the people OF ~. Louis ana tho
Iailous raiiroaus ior cou'tesies rom
dsfed.
coNsoLIDATtoN.
The committee OF conference With a
committee from tho Cattle Growers
Association OF Ameriss, reportsd,
through Simpson, of Texas, the terms
~ the clnsolidalion M agrced upon at
Ia Il
nois, keid yeaterdsy. Tho uamo of tho
"rhe Consolidated Cattle 0rowera,
Association of the United States.n
Tho two eyistine sssoclationa aholl
meet IN the ssuns hall M Chicago on
tho second Monday OF Noyembsr. Iss6.
and proceed TO the eloetion of n nrosi.
dent, three vice.prcsidents. a soorotsrv
snu tresAurgr. and an axeon,iva rnni-
mittee OF i5. w
Tho report with tbe accomnanvlno
eonptitntion and by.Isws ras n5onted'
on moiion Of ExaIl. OF Texes. NJ
DeWist Smith. rf Chieero. wa. msde
a member "a Lna ,ssoria,ion and
slec O president unenimonsIv unssr
spspen sion of tbo ruIes.
TuE NEW orFIcrps
Tho election Of officers al tho Ma
tional Cattle and Ror,s Grpweysi osso.
citation, for 1883 WAN iben prooaedsd
With. Judge Wallace. of CoIorp do.
plscsd In nomination for nrasideni
General j. n. Briahin. of idaho. Ths
general doclIn ed with thanks. urelng
that his poei,ion on the frontier as Az,
ofiicor of tho United States army nro-
cluded Tho possibility of bla Seesnting
judge Carroll. of Texas. nominatad
ex .Goyernor Routt. az Colorsd".
amisst prolonged cheers. aoyrrmoy
Remit de.llned on tho scoro az priv s,e
husineup, ncsdisg his mind. tirno md
attention.
Several delegations insistod. and nm
motion of simpson, ,.f TeTas. - Sor.
ernor Routt was una,,imouslv chosen.
but no declined positiyoly,
Colonel IL, ID. Hunter and Judro
Carroll, OF Texas, j. NJ. HImnson' of
Texas, and sx-Goyernor Hadicv. or
New Mexloo, destined in turn. '"
yIcE.pRrsiprSra
were elected M Follows: Goners, ]. II.
Brisbin WAS re-. elected Ara, vics. .nresi' Az
dent: Arixona. NJ. q. ucoker. caii,o,.
mia, ]. q. Smith :lC,oiorsdo. penton Can
non; Ida1o, Michael Hides; Illinois.
Elmer wsshburn, Indian Territory,
Kansas, s'iSs frank pTa p.ser ;0'iSs Rsu'mciy SsiIy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

nae. Ifyou don't give ms av opiste /
nust put dry cup on me- ytwss a
favorits remedy OF his. T.iis pro
cess Is nsed as a contradiction, and
lis effect Is 10 relievs the
interior vessels. 1t eousists in sxpell-
ing the air from cup by burning aloe
hol in It, and while thn vacuum exists
10 apply the glass 10, the portion
of the body where it Is desired
60 produce an effect. The full
interior vessels. IL consists in expel-
iing the air from a cup by burning al.
eohsl N II, and while the vsclm exists
TO apply The glass 90 the portion Of
the body where Il is desired to
produce an effect. The full
reatmsnt in tho case wss very
simple. In the first place we were not
apprshensive OF danger. / had no
more idea that day that Mr., Hendricks
would die than | had thst you or
would. l have seen him 20 times a
great deal worse than he was that
day. ie Was chilly and We gave him
warm water with soda in Tito swesten
his stomach. His bowels were de-
pieted BY simple stimulating enema,
castor OIL snd molsssss. He had COM
piainsd OF y psiaful fullnsss OF tho
bowel whioh was thus relieved by
Two gentle operations he said he felt
better and straightened MP ard re-
marked, Now l will tahc piece of
sioep.' These were his last words to
me, l had declined before this TO give
him calomsl, Tor told him that he wss
preparing 80 go to Washington, aud
Thar calomel would prossrate and re-
duce him. This seemed 10 neet with
his approval, and 30 he willingly 40
septed the treatment M I mad de-
scrihed. l think his death
must have oeeurred as early
es O'clock on Wednesday,
% 1t WAS only little after that hour
that Mr.. Hendricks servant came to
mo with the announcement that the
vtc8-presiGent was dead. He died of
brain disease. His troubls, lways
nervous paralysis, took either the
brain or the heart. II would REQUIRE
post Snoriem to determine whieh,and
| suggested to the family that ono bs
held, but Mrs. Hendricss was unwill-
Ing"
FROM CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.
Senator Harrison has received els
| patch from Chief Justice Waite, Of tho
| supreme oourt of the United States,
stating that tha. body would be rapre'
| sented at the f0neral by Justices Nj at
| ireWS and Hl0tcnfoyd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29
MAsSINa's rAnIFr srRouLAR.
A Majority Of tke People oppsssa 70
any AxitatieH Of The Question,

A Majority Of tks People Oppsssa te
any AsitatisI Of The Question.
NEW YsRK, Nov. IA Warrington
special to tho Post says: Tho replies
to Secretary Mannins's circular OF IN.
qairy for viows on tariff revision have
been classified far enough to shsw that
tho correspondence, when forwarded
TO Congress-, win be a strong popular
protest againss tarifi agitation. The
first 200 replies wero moro esuk.ly
divided between those whe favor ana
those who opposed TART rsvisions. The
number hns einoe more than doubled.
aud tho la,o replies show great pro-
pondorance against q tariff agitation a
tho coning session Of Congress. Com
psraiively few OF those sorreSpon dento
expresn Satisfaction with the existing
law. Many who crltlciss % amblg6-
Qua and in0onsiutsnt, argue thas is oon
be b0rne better than the evils which
would result from agitation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-29

KING MILAN JOINS THE Army.
BELGRADE, Nov. 2s.--King Milan
has Joined tho sarvian army near Ps.
rot, whsro ho will soon take command
OF force Of $4,000 men.
General Topsl0vitsh has refused 70
propose an armistics " Prince Alex
andar