davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
. te Onut

DtrS nndl EuTen6uug e,5- Sariapartaf n rpSbr,ra
l3moT5e iJeden uno 6au,rustlG9e ner6cI befsitists
SeueH uuo GeldUure hCen Ihneu, BsrfonSr
nel0e an Stropbaln, an auqCus, g7un6= 6brritsss
tntnC6er aus uugcbetcn Syuufbeiten ohrr STr NJ
GCOIau9 pom GuetitlOer enthunben finb, f6nnsT,
lt0 oul paluua oerIafsn, lUcHn bas SarIg7ortniSn
9eHt8tho laH9e Qn9eDanot miro. um ilinen gfnbrlId
Gll otu Ar8ouI5muS MAIDEN Su tOnueu.
Slhe BIdlhe oon oiciem entb3lt mebr SeileIeu,nts
VIZ lgot2 oHotTt NtWti. IS miro Eheelofi. lr1piIr
lH4tHomWcQ, pahteHb man bel auotren Irsreisf
i7tltl jH labtn. 4'res 100 Die EIaI,bc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
Die Rnd1c eittcs betrp9enen 0nttett.

9arSrun3iSco, "a. Stt.-28dbrenO
9. 8. Shnp, eiu angeiebeuer @runNelgeu=
tbumsh1nOler BON bier, IN Der ugtoOaO DE
ftaurationn nit Srau Same8 SrOWH bon
$JealO8burg Gal., oinirte, trat ser Gatte Der
Trau 8romn eilt uu0 ldOB ;metmal aui
Sbog, hen er pabrideinltd t6otlt9 UerruuH.
Srtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
WeneraI stabeI's exclamation.

general Suliu8 Stabel, melfer pom @rdz
iioenten @leoelano gum @eneral-&ouiuI Der
Ser. Staoten 81 SbaugBat, China, wieoer=
ernannt mOrben mar, bat ieine 9iefguation
elu9eretbt. General Stabel miro etlIe Stel=
lung BET Der vJtem. DOrter equitable gtfez
9niurance z@Omp." aHnebmen. Die 9fefg=
nation lit bis jeBt nod nl9t geuebmigt nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
&eIdatt gner gigentbnnl 8egea
utan0eIaafte &anfbrttfc
GMPERFECT TITLE)

.,t,nh,iptbsrI H. t. ~ mad]t ODER Gelo ouf 9qpo9es
len I:bt it Is gTt zines Se6sn, baranfBl bss9sn,
Sas b.r gcrtanfer sinen geriterunssitsin title
Insurance policy Oe8 unant4it6aTen SaulSiIsiss @
grdisr Ses Sduf6riefes (Deed) -erpart ionSern
baubtiddliib ale Ipdteren unonuetmIihtstten, Bro7
ces u. + fp., ipie toIbe ihon riealhs cor9etonIms
SSis "Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
IN" 0oroojt.isGe pon SoIths nho 5eeono:
9frake, aarantirt unb uerttert te6en 9lui6riei
need0, Der bel beriel6en anaenommen miro, nl9t
Is rem, aesenndrtigen Sduier! ionoern au9 InI
isirs @rbsIi {. /. p. GGenn Die Serrderun9 oes
saufbriefes nab gematter 8rdtun9 ustpe9ett mIto,
TO tperSen Die gebablten Ssoa5ren oqne Hseho eAsn
abtua surddOer9htet.
MARYLAND Title Insurance and Trust Co.,
NorSoE.Gde zoutbs anO Ssconoitra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26

3as einiudte 9iittsl, I'M Tid BON 3Opi=
oeer 3abalhmer3en 81 befreien, III eme 6laz
Ide pSaloationsG Del" Qlle &potbcier Uertaus
fen es fir 25 @ents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26

GroBsr 8eliebtbeit erfreueH iid inter neis
uen Suubeu Die poblbsfanuten uno erprobten
Or. auguit S0nig8 s6uulburger 6amlIleHs
WeOi3ineu. ."-gbae. s. Sans, apOtbetsr an
Der Gde Der @aibintOu aueuNe uRo 9arts
Strabe, &Lbonp, 3..N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
0Cn nns Mt,hIif,tnt

lan itite eHe grefmarfe an Or. Wapuob a
g So.t g.r. -, 2LCuIG= Str., geU=N1rt.
iotTll it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
Gobls;ts at1to So45bof
-pon-
9. 2angt 6 SSBnea
pHsGhafeF4s4 tstt0 ,, ,ltntots'S Saba"
-ulo-
sRnnssusetsts atttO estSaHttbsStraSt.

IN bt. gr,ii, BON SoIB unb aobIen fest am Siuts'
Hyn Hnb, rathen Fuir uniern 6teunoen uno SunoenI
IN irst ihrer gBinteroprratb einSulegen, ehe oees
Ssn insAer tberer neroer1, Wien Denient9en, pelts
isst ibren Borratb einlesen, perben mir 9uten Rns
8nft eeber. GBir no lest 6ereit &ontratte ir lest
cSrr fpGtere GblieTerun9 a65uihIteBen.
SBsr biIIiee soben, SoIs o6er &ote boben ui1, Der
Snffr oor nfdht osrIdumen, BEL o69er {srma 0orsu'
tSrsdbSn ober feline Seftqun9en bur1 bic Boit ober
- gSieie fTrma lieIert nur refine uf16 CUTE Sohltn
hY5 BotsrtzgPneen unb Barren oirett in ben seleT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
pir NihiInirtitrfnrI1r.

8cr erlIe GOntr0leur 0nrbam bat entI die
Ben, baB Elm 9cpartement8s@bef nt9t be-
redttQt tit, einen @lert oritter 8laiie obne
@ebalt 5u beurIauben uno TIN oann 6u eiRer
b6beren Sttllung 3u erneuRen, meIte elm
9r0Beren @ebalt eiHbrin9t. Der erfte @On=
troleur 1T Der &nfidt, baB cine iOl9e 9an0=
lung gegen ocn @eiit unO .3med oe5 Gb=
id)nitt9 1865 Der reuoirteu Statuten uerltos
Beu wiroe. Die gntiaetOung mar 0urdJ ben
QGunidj Oes SnlanO ieuers GOmmiHQr5 Wttler
beranIaBt porOeH, melter einen &lert orttter
aIaie, Jtameu5 Gidlitcr, gum SupartnteHs
benteH elmer YupiermihIe erueHneu pOQta,
in pe!ter cine beiimmte Sorte 4apier fir
bic Scr. Staaten iabri}rt miro. Eihdter
bate aud ba5 oQmit uerbuHOene 0ebllt
fatt elucS rf8sGebaIte8 beGOmmen OueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
9ufinerfcbr swii6en Canada mnS
Gbina.

Soronto, "a. Sttober. - gine 9abel-
bepeifle uon 2Onoon oil Oeu ,@lObe" iagt:
,9te taiierlid]e 9oItbeb0rbe i6retbt MN cine
Submiiion fir bic Gef0roerun9 Der Bot.
laden BON @oal=6arbor, 8ritii6 Columbia,
mad Der Sniel Songfong uno BON Oa uat
Goal<Sarbor aus. 8te Qu3eige perlangt ets
nen Oierjebntdgigen 0ienit, Der iomobl bin,
ais riidpGrts oia 9Ofobama gematt meroen
muB. Die ge9enpdrtt9eu @Ontratte fir bic
gef6rSeruu9 Der 8of laufeu am 81. Saurar
1888 ab. GHgebote t6unen bis gum 81. 0tGr;
1886 eiu9eretdJt mer0eu." 0tau betrahtet
3ieies babier ais cine midtige Entertaining
Der canaoiGen Pacifc= 8outen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26

gs beiBt, baB elm berlbnter ameritaui=
der @eneral in 6Olge iiberm6Bigen @igarrens
raudens pom 3nngentrebs befaIen purOe.
8oran mag bic tiiNflid)e gSiirjung geUiiier
Gigarreu S6ulo iein. Steiner, miloer 8abad,
ME Gail & u ibn bereiten, 1T aHgeuebul
nno beiIiam, ME iddolif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
9crmif5tcs.

21e g9frige StuGretunabme bttrug $242,.
eos uu0 bie 5Oueiuna4nle SS09,5I4
Stabneii:er Soroau bat iiGb Su rteArtGgt=
gem 2tufentbalt uuh 9teps9ort begeben.
Bur ginl6iung beitimulte NatoHal= 8anfz
g}oteu III 8era9e BON 1904 900 Itefen Jeiterr
i'm SGatarte eit.
s. g8. Grampie9 BON 0afOta tit fir oer
Soften elneS Snbtaner A9enten Su DeOlI'
Gate, 0ofOta, tpieOer eru0nnt morOen.
3o8 gotamt gu Spring= =Saucq, O., if
nie6ereebraunt, bod muroeu Die GOitia3er
uuo ioniti9e @ertbgegenfdHoe gerettet.
Commodore s. 9. 8alter 1T gum Gbe
bc8 SdifiiabrtS 8iireau8 uno @ommoOOrl
goutgomerD Sicarb gum &bef 0eS 3eugam
te8 i'm 6lottens9epartament pteoer ernann
poroeu.
@eneral>4ofmeiite Sila8 purOe BON oer
3obe ieiner ShpeIter III 0ta6iiou, g8i5c.
teleQrapbii1 beuohrith9t uub reiIte 9aIterr
GbenN oabin ab, I'm Der 2eiaenfeter beijlt:
mobnen.
Der Superinten6en gr auSpdrti9en 80.
| fen bat angeoronet, oaB in 3ufurft Die ROf
| 3piten Campo, 6la., unO 6aU0nna bret
nal nGdeutlid), am SonRta9, 0tittpo4 mi
| Samitag, bei0roert merben iou,
Ser TIotteusSefretGr murSe bonn Gontre
Nomiral 0ic@aule1, tpel6er in Banana fla.
tionirt 1T, benaarifttgt, baB bort ruiebel
oOllfdnbi9e 9fube berrIhe. Iuf Der anOerer
Seite oes SonalS bel Colon ieien Die Arbei.
ten am Sonal mieber aHf9enommen lporeeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
Sdrf0nnriTinn 98efcr,,e,,4

nebes aus Stotteu bon auserOr0eH'Gbrr 6eiTF5oga
oerehJ lute Dies Bur &engung, u fbgrbrffisn,,1s
uuo &ragl9un9 6es ni26cy9ebrOdeuen R8rpers notb9
fIdler. ''7' h'""'0tAI uug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26

Setrctdr 996itnep bat ZEN GommanOautcu
Der 5tiii6bdub0fe 81 ltew gort, E0r,8-
moulb, g{oriolf uuo NiarezS5laH0 5ui1rifz
ten 3utomman Iafeu, norm oisielbeN Hul3s=
iOrberJ meroeu, 3u beri1ten, UoH wtldj2a
&elpltateu Die 2luhelIuu9 ueHer &ertfii4rer
unO 2irJeiter begIettet ict. 2tub meroeu Die
gOmmanbanteu eriuGt, tBre 2.nii1tcn ltber
bic Guhti9teiI Der ntueu l&ertTj6rtr Oacius
legtn, nm 5u uUteri9eioeH, CD man bel Der
NUSuabl berietbeH ir9eH0 wel1e 6ebter be.
gaugcH babe. TerHer iou oabti erwdbNC uer-
oen, ob eiuer Oel gegenIUarti9tn GettiibCer
uutiid)tise geute Gugeptut bat ODER lttj bet
Der &nitellung 0er &rbelter Helr BON qoilti-
iteu @iouueH, ais otn 5ntertiieu oeS SHIFT
TITS bat lelteu laileH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
garnpGiilas Ga6eI6eri9ts.
@insaaem Der seEeem tst gmEsaris.t:
GlanIeIsien sruii6ea ctu gorpoReu.

Cine Rcoc ocS 8aj5rrS Dsn Seitrctd9. - Die
crei Saiicr updi c;utG. - Aufresnu9 tber
Oit g8oB!comyaGE, in GugtanC. - 9itto=
FiG'e 5GjUiessrioEI NIT fauIes GtegH be-
soovjcH.-SUaicr 4GiR Gugsblil lsbcaa.8
brayohc,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26
2tcs ,ggaJruub TaGid."

FENE9 . N-NIIIo NIL ~UTWUIItIs
Su Babeu IN OcW gtpptbege;i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-26

Mabra8, "a. Sftober. - Sin eu9IiiteS
Rsgiment unb 5mei 9ieglmeuter gtugebOrene
iOueu bon bier mad 8irma abgebeH.
2Onoon, 90. GftOber.-SHorae 5rupz
pen tuerbeu mad 8nugun gei4tdt perren,
Obne S6nig 9hibau'S &utpsrt auf oa8 llltts
matum Der oitin6iiden 9iegieruna ab3uuor'
ten. Der britiide Sriegs soampter Sac4arte"
tit bon Zanzibar mad Rangun abge8an9eH'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
DYNAMITISM.

II has been only comparatively
short time since this wonderful explod.
ing agency has been known to the peo-
pie at large, although the scientific
world has known of Il for quite long
period. 1t was discovered by an Italian
named SALvERo, in 1915. In engineer.
ing and military operations It had been
employed, but as a general agency for
acts OF desperate character it was but
little spoken Of until the Nihlllsts OF
Russia brought 1t into most prominent
notice. Since then It has been EN-.
ployed In Germany, France, England
and America and In other places MS the
principal fundamentally of men and
organizations who are not In con.
dition to make open fight against
their enemies. The elements com.
posing this terrific engine OF destruc-
ton are so simple-made, as IL is gener.
ally understood to be Of nitrates and or.
binary grease, or glyoerlne, with per
maps sand, gravel, wire, and some other
common articles Of everyday uso-that
the mind can scarcely realize its almost
supernatural destruotiveness when It's
expansive power is invoked by concus.
sion.
But II is being appropriated appar.
emily in late days to private enterprise
In the way Of enforcing the
demands Of employees against employ.
ers, In a manner that is well calculated
TO cause a shudder among the people
The late effort In New York is thought
TO be the result of dissatisfaction or
the part of certain discharged om
ployes of GARRY Bios, in thai
city, with the firm. II this dla
bolical explosive is within the reacl
OF all, In a free country whore there /,
no surveillance OF citizens, aud IL It b,
not speedily and summarily stamped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

out when discovered, the prospect is not
certainly very encouraging. And yet
1t Will not be so bad as some predict.
The air gun was invented and the
country thought it would subvert So
ciety, yet after few outrages it
passed into oblivion. So with the
alleged powder that was noiseless in its
explosion, and other modes of commit
ting crime without apparent means of
detection. The men who commit these
acts i'm this country will soon be dis
covered, and swift punishment, sus-
tanned by public opinion, will follow.
There is no sympathy with them here
oil any moment, and the popular mind
revolts at crime. There is no general
hostility between classes here and
no reason justifying feelings that would
prompt to such acts of inhuman atrocitv.
Whilst the HERALD is not disposed to
consider the matter in the light of a
scare, it yet believes that it will not oc.
cur, save in the great cities, and will
soon be crushed out by tho mere opera
ton Of public condemnation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
stnte Cnnrt of Ammonia.

GALVESTON, Feb. 4.--In the court OF
appeals the following decisions were
rendered:
w. ii. Hines VS.. j. S. Holman, from
Washington county. Affirmed.
Bob w. Sutton VS.. the State, from
Madison county, submitted on briefs Tor
the state.
International & Great Northern rail
way vs.. j. G. Miller, from Houston
county, affirmed.
International 81 Great Northern rail-
way vs.. Mrs. L. j. Hall; from Houston
county. Affirmed.
II. w. Moore VS.. Gus Lewis IL Co. 4;
from Houston county. Affirmed.
Henry McGraw VS.. the State, from
Austin county. Motion to dismiss the
appeal submitted.
James Mattlsou VS.. the State, from
Harris county. Motion fer certiorari
submitted aud granted.
Il. ., FonneNe VS.. the State, from
Tarrant county; motion for rehoarinq
oyerruled; affirmed.
James Powell vs.. the State, from Har.
risOn county; affirmed
Elisha Lott vs.. the State, from John
son county; motion Tor ceriOrari sub
mitted and granted.
George Harris VS.. the state; from
BeXar county. Motion for certiurari
submitted and granted.
y number OF eases were submitted
on hri els for the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
ADAY'S NEWS.FROM WACO
AREAL NEWSY "OFF-COLOR"lTEM
An eN-Radical Newspaper Man of Waco
Turns Up With an African Wife
Among Chicago Socialists
FoderalCOurt Location.

WACO, Feb. Especial. Many OF
the HERALD readers will remember
reading in the Associated Press dis
patches, which you published week
ago last Monday, an account OF social
istic meeting, held in Chicago the night
previous, which discussed the dynamite
explosion in London and was
presided over by Il negro
woman. The wife of one
A. r. Parsons, of Waco, has just discov-
cred that she had the good fortune to
Eet rid OF this previous couple IN 1873.
Parsons was here when the Davis adj
minlstratlon was in power. lie was a
radical hummer Of the worse type, and
for while was interested in the publ =
cation of the Waco REGISTER, q Republj-
can paper. Oliver Cuttings, col
ored man, and wife Lucy,
Lived here at the same
lime. Parsons formed It liaisOn with
the woman, and she LETT her husband 10
1--we as Parsons paramount. This went
on for some time until the Democrats
came into power and men Of Parsons
stripe were showed under, Then he
lett, taking his negro mistress with him.
ltkthey ever married il is since they left
Waco. He corresponds occasionally
with parties here, and the negro woman
is known to hundreds of darkies, as
well as white people, here.
The commission to receive proposals
for and locate the site of the federal
building, mot to-day aud the proposals
poured IN on them, parties asking all
the way from from $1,000 up to 5000 for
the amount OF ground the government
needs. Some OF these bids were
rejected outright, on account
Of the high price or incl
igibiiity of location. The city of Waco
oilers todonate sufficient ground in the
uuoccupied. Without reading any de-
cisiOn, the commission adjourned to the
18th inst, at which time the selection
will be madO and announced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Tnnn OF thn sinnl, nInrl.n1

NEW York, Feb 4. - Governments
firm.
State securities quiet.
The stock market was strong this
morning. II sold off fraction during
the middle of the day aud was again
strong and advancing In the afternoon.
while the business done was the largest
reported FOL. some time, aggrogating 337,-
1870 shares. OF this amount T.ackawanna
contributed lO5,3l5 shares, st. Paul, &C.
725, and Northwestern, 39,5S7, making "A
total for these three stocks Of over 60
per cout. of the days business. During
the middle otthe DAY Lackawanna sold
down from 02ls, Mt which it opened, to
0lA, but before the close all its loss was
regained, in the afternoon selling up TO
R3s and closing X por cent. higher than
yesterday, ut Q2lS. st. Paul
and Northwestern responded to
favorable reports of enormous
tonnage being offered on railroads
throughout the west and northwest, and
established decided gains in quotations.
st. Paul sold up to 1874 against 7lss nj
one time yesterday, and closed at 73ay
Prefer d gained per cent. mt Los, aud
Northwestern * per cent. higher than
last evening, at 0lla. Rock Island sold
up "a at l095s Pacific Mail, a at $751;,
after touching 55%. Erie recovered X
ut l2ls, and Central Pacific y at 2gli.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

Larman, of Cincinnati, presided, j. w.
Gates, OF st. Louis, acting as secretary.
After discussion 1t was unanimously
agreed to advance the price of barbed
wire to 4 cents for painted and cents
for galvanized, in car lots, and one
fourth of cent addition for less than
car lots. TO make this
agreement more binding, each
concern represented deposited in the
hands VIM. Edenborn, vice-president of
the Southern Wire company, a certified
check for $3.50, which is to be forfeited
in case andjmember is found to be sell
ing wire at less than the
agreed rates. A committee
is to be appointed to visit the meeting
now being held in Chicago, with view
to getting its members 30 subscribe to
the maintenance of prices established
here today. The reason assigned for
the advance in prices of barbed wire is
the large advance in plain wire, and the
strong demand for both raw and man
ufactured material.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

BY reference to an article that appears
in another column, from Mineola, our
legislators will find that the people are
watching their action in regard to what
books shall be used in our schools.
There seems to be many objections to
the bills introduced, from the fact that
the tendency is to foster monopolies. In
the states where the. system sought to be
introduced has been adopted there is
great dissatisfaction, and the law will
probably be repealed--notably so in
Missouri and Virginia. Our legislature
will do well to act carefully in the
matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

THE Fort Worth Gazette cant keep
secret, and it is as communicative as an
old maid. 1t divuIges the following,
which was told 1t in the strictest conf
dence: "Some OF the garrulous attend
ants have divulged the secret that as
soon as GInBs' new baby arrived, the
littl Mellow commenced shaking hands
and making himself solid with pros
pective constituency" If the Gazette
examines the almanac il will discover
the boy was born in the sign of Aqua
RUS, and If the editor ever fools about
tho yOungster he will find II ont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
San saba Notes.

SAN SABA, Fob. Special. Mrs
McGinnis, wife Of Judge \. d. McGin.
mis-, died here this morning of pneu.
monia, after an illness of some two
weeks. This is the second death in less
than week. Judge McGinnis is one Of
the contestants Tor the appointment Of
district Judge.
San Saba is rapidly improving, and
just now loudly talking of railroad.
A new school opened here last Mon.
day IN the Presbyterian church, under
the charge of Misses Lena and Anna
WILEY, with thirty -tivo scholars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
supposed suIcldc M Honsion.

Houston, Feb. 4.-[Special. Ed
mund Grieves, an estimable employee of
the Galveston, Houston 4 San Antonio
railway, in the freight department, of
the general office, disappeared night be-
fore last, but first mailed letter to his
wife telling her that he intended to COM
init suicide. He was highly esteemed
here, and Buffalo bayou will be dragged
tomorrow Ia an effort to find the body.
III Is believed he drowned himself. His
WORK ana affairs with the company are
perfectly straight, and no cause IL
known for the rash act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
An rplsode on the Rona.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-The Daily News
Vincennes special says: A storm-beat-
On theatrical company travelling by
special train was picked out of bad
wreck on the Evansville read near this
place this morning. The train was run
ming at the rate of fifty miles an hour
around n curve. The baggage car CON
tanning the scenery was ditched, the
parlor car, occupied by the company,
was upset, but the occupants were not
seriously injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

The return of good times on Wall
street tho advance in the price of grain
and cotton, and the daily announce
ment of resumption in business, both by
large and small business concerns, are
joyful events. But should we not here
in Dallas regard them as the ticllings OF
the clock of time to remind us of day
light we are burning in not grasping
the opportunities held out to us? The
spring is "nigh on to u.s." but We must
not catch its fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
PItt,burE's Regular nlow.up.

PIrrsBuRG, Feb. by an explosion
of natural gas last night, Mrs. Sarah
Fankuch was quite seriously burned
and her residence ON South Eleventh
street almost shaken from its
foundation. Mrs. Fankuch had Just
lighted lamp, when the explosion
took place. The conclusion shook all
the houses ~ the vicinity and was
heard several blocks away. The citi-
zens.o OF the Fifteenth and Seventeenth
wards met tonight and decided TO
begin legal proceedings to-morro "
against the Pennsylvania Fuel com.
pany TO compel them TO remove their
defective pipes at once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05
Barb WIG "Moonshlners.n

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. A meeting of un-
licensed barb Wire manufacturers, 9TH
erwise "moonshmers," was to have
been held here this morning, but all the
delegates not having arrived, it was
postponed till 3 p. m. Eighty-seven
delegates are expected.
Representatives of some twenty lead
ing barbed wire manufacturing firms of
the country met In secret session at the
Southern hotel this afternoon. James
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

THE Denison Herald-News says: "Ne.
braska has very sensible law against
the abuse OF liquor,-that is, Il prohibits
treating. A law Of this kind, II intro
duced In Texas, would do more to pre-
vent drunkenness than all the high II.
cense, or local option that could be on.
forced" Tho News il right, but II
would involvea constitutional question.
There is no doubt, in ten years such a
law would almost stop drinking, for II
no man is permitted TO treat or be
treated at a bar tho business would be-
como 30 Improbable that no one would
engage In II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

The bill introduced by Mr.. W GODS, of
kaufman, to invite the president of
Mexico 10 be present at the ceremonies
OF laying the cornerstone at Austin, OF
the capitol, If passed will doubtless be-
come precedent, and QUEEN Vrcro-
RIA receive an invite to the dedication
of the Washington monument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

MR. HErBuRNE yesterday in the de-
bate In congress on the river and har-
Dor bill, facetiously remarked that il
would DO better and cheaper TO move
Galveston to harbor than TO move a
harbor to Galveston. That may DO prac-
tical, but the man that tried to move
his well failed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

READERS subscribe for papers giving
the most news. 1t will be seen by those
who care to investigate that tho Dallas
HERALD is now giving fuller Associated
Press dispatches than any other paper
in the state. The Galveston News
would no doubt publish all that appears
in the HERALD, but the trains leave that
city at an unpropitious hour, and toe
early for the News to publish as full
dispatches as the HERALD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-05

THE law for the regulation and pro-
lection Of wool-growers, should be a
general one, or not passed at all. Ono
county is as much interested in this
matter as another, and If it is good
law, should extend over every county
in the state.