davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17


Tha most vaiuatie sni lmrliishl
eflp 6ffhs Southern s.1iol " cotton
hld IA, N course, 6ufht A. ho soui
from our toin',fy, not NJ n raw rfo.
duct NJ a iue price, hui in mhnuiac'
iufoi 81 lds 40 handsome pfoni "
cotton manufacturing did NOT psy,
would hundr0dsof millions 81 nuney
IN .ho East no engaged in
tho buslnessf Would thoY sOhd 90
ToAas for raw material and send 10
back In olothes-a distance OF itll
miles. an told-unless they Toapol a
magnificent profits
The cotton manufacturing onior'
prises in tho South now number 3il,
with $4,000 spindlos and 27C0O
looms. In leo thero were $50 mills,
$4,000 spindles and l5,c,) looms.
In i've years only, therefore, the
Increase in mills has been nearly iC)
per cent, in spindles over 100 per
cent, and almost rs much in looms.
But, 10 the shane OF Texas, but little
OF this splendid growth In this grea,
field has been witnessed here.
The authority TO which We are in
dsbted for these figures has this -
say OF us In this connect 2:
GAS yet, Tex"I has done almost
not hing In this erection; hut what u
mal nincent tield for cotton mRnufac
uring! Producing a, lut H. O,C - bales
OF II on, and slreadv having withln
her own ou 'ders p, Cd peonle she
egrM,s hor law cot N and lml lr'l
her diy gC DDS. Besides supplying
her own population that II so rapidly
heing ADDED -, there Is an jmmerse
field IN the countries south OF her, TO-
which she ought to manufs cture large
quantities of cotton goods. TT muob,
however, must not DO expected imne-
diately OF tho South in manufactures.
Comparatively speaking, they arc
new, and IL takes time to build up
great industries with wide rami6ci
tions.n
There arc now not moro than five
mills in Texas, and although tho pul
lie has hrd It's attention repeats lily di.
rectsd 70 the Importance and profit
ablenes Of this character OF manufsc'
turing, the people and capital have APP
peared indifferent 20 the matter. Tho
trouble here in Texas undoubtedly Is
tina. so many ways of maxi
ing money, and making it
rapidly, have always presented
themselves, on tho surfaces as We might
say, that manufacturing, requiring the
importation Of improved machinery,
and skilled labor has not kept pace
with the growth of other kinds of en-
terprise in Texas. But this great State
cannot afford TO be thus indifferent
and backward longer. The drain
upon tho masses is too severe, and
Texas can just as easily as not save to
herself the vast sums that che is now
annually paying into the pockets o!
Eastern men.
There is no finer point in the South
for one or two cotton mills than Dali
las. Our ow n merchants would prove
the best patrons OF such mills. Labor
and material could be easily obtained
and in short time from now an abun-
dance Of fuel be secured at low
rates, from The Northwest. While
tho boom, Utmost unprecedent-
cd, is yet on Dallas, orr
capitalists should make another great
leap forwsrd and put up big mill. so
that not a boil Of Dallas county cotton
would leave this section, except in the
shape of manufactured goods. Who
will take the tide of fortune at its flood
now?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17


Uffg tfHiHffay morning, long 30
f1fsa 0oloef, ~ large crowd, number
tof nlnni top. gathered n, The Eahls 10
depot a. inko passage over tho Teses
Tsuuk nllwaY fof the aosno ~ The
pf0paald mill between Lum Mo.
sor elieg no ~ Joe hld, and
Unnf, elias niaoh, With POPULATION
eluyts, fnr 500 q aide, 10 the in-
Oh. They ossayod 10 night
last IhursdaY night ~ Shady View
PARK, lust outside the city limits, b.
he ngnt was suppressed by orders al
County Attorney Clint, Tho train io.t
hi. city a. 1910, and arrived at john
SONS rancho, inst over tho DE- las
cGnuty line, lu Kaufman county, At
$50 D. m. Ths light began At o'clock
ana lasted about IL minutes.
Black in the toss got choice az POSI-
tons, which put the sun IN his rear.
Tho ropes were pltched inside OF
90 ~ l0., 100 feet square. Tho ring was q
=, foot ring. Black was the iavorito
and WAS 10 liked upon IA dark hofse.
Atsu'o Oek sharpJ. kinnoy,the referee
took his stand, and time was called.
The opponents shOoS hands, and the
KID remarked o lack that he would
hot ulm $50 that ha would whip MN.
Beck look the bot, and the money was
First Round-Black struck first
blow, and tho round (Which were
three minutes each) ended 10 tho ad-
, lntago of BLACK, VINO dazed his 90
.'onans by several blows over ITO
head,
second Round Black got In so, d
wore, Knocking tine Kid down twice Ia
succession. hitting him two heity
blows in tho mock. The round was
finished by hard lighting.
Third Round-Resalted 10 "A deal OF
sparr!Dg without either gaining u
p .nt, save that Black failed 10 eaton
his wind as readily as the KID.
Fourth Round-rho Kid crowacu
Black and knocked him up against
The ropes tS 90, which was followed
by sharp sparring,
Filth Round-Roth men camo
promptly 10 the scratch, considerably
iatie uad. The Kid looked the fros host
of tho two. lie made ut Black, and
DESPITE all Efforts of Blnck to ward
OF his blow, the Ind handed him an
under.cutter in the LEFT ribs. Knocking
BIN completely out, with his iebt lay
Ing W iLhout the ropes.
rho rslerso geye the hghs 10 the Kid.
Back had 20 ho assisted 10 tho train.
rhev were both severely punished.
About $l2,09O chaDged bands on tina
result.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

teee efeslof ohsM On htMe.l fro
40 lf0f HnuIlngf a. The shNva pblfl,
gh9fa lhnv hfa hlfen 40 m lln4lnD
figla. % the nfsi II i0f ihey have
~ N hHloe and aanbie ruIfn, aifO theif
20 roe Nuelne, anl lhalr con . stare
mon Rrd fhastlnH department, whloi
ID una ~ ihslf NnlHl4lilnf, Hui sh4ir
fsnnoifq f1f rbasiinN Hufao ~ over
'W1 81 inds nor dag anI can 30 In
eagad ~ NJ . HnV dem tnd and also
ineir VAR .f01m fpf thelr inannfaetnr-
edrOOdF. Oni the SECOND nllf thoy have
ileir box making cat tbiishinent aud
ipeIfnlnufae.urln gdepaftment whore
ih9.r cslabfat Il "Whits Foam" LAX
log Powder, lilnolng, FiayOling Ex-
fae's, Dfy ilOp Yas u, GrOuud Spices
aid ilOTm0sa Cotios IL manufactured
I'd packed. Their 90 )ds ara put up
I beautiful packages, ld ara pure,
something that dealers and house.
keepers can roly on. They sel at
wholesale to the trade OIL OF
their manufactures, coEees, tsas,
etc., and also roast coffee
for dealers throughout the state
and New Mexico. Their roasior
IN tho latest aud mos, improved, nnd OF
such a capacity that they can always
meet their orders promptly. Write
thom for price list and samples oil
their goous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

Nssi u IL shihF N coas out asd bsip
hnld np the country,
for lhese reasons, therefore recent
fomsfks w a. food on AZ hofIir ns
the Hoe York Indicator afeeslfopf NJ
encouraging, Troy show ihst iHa
"ssitllng dovn" has been Rolng Dn
steadily in the East and has ABOUT
roiohsd - propir level. The lnd'onio'
saysi
UTor years the naiufal tendency hos
hosn lwnrd tne lowering ut tno fst1
ut Interest. From 10 p9r cont II has
cropped 90 h pir oent, thon % Z psr
cent, which until q short time ago
WIS tina loyal rAi In this StsD, From
that figure 10 drOpT tlG p,r cent, ~
tho legal MAXIMUM, while practically
IL Is nearer =, loans oven ON ROAD estate
ruling at 4 10 Q Isr cent. For good IN
vostment q, m ties. which can bs ne'
gntiatei without difficulty or delay
the rata OF pr mt. Will IN ordinary
times DO considered very sallsIae
tory return M IN the money invested
10 this point We are bound TO come''
Now this low rate, IL viii hs seen'
arises from the presence OF solid basi'
ness, good investments, the nlllng up
Of the country with stable, Undue
trious population. Men prefer putting
money out ut 6 per cent. in such q
community TO placing 1t ct ~ IN a
rough country where there pre- condi-
lions producing iiuctuatlon IN prices.
There is no reason, therefore, why
money In the South should not
bs as plentiful and cheap as
in the East. Aud it IL not
here, beosuse insufficient oifois
has been made ! , prove II foreign CAP
ital that conditions are rs favorable
here as anywhere. hit Is safe 10 han
die cat aud corn in tho South at
Eastern figures, II is Just as safe to
handle that other commodity, money,
IN tho same WAY. Money Ia no more
valuable ard subject % no greater
risks than any othor staple cnmmo'
dity.
II a half dozen mon only raised
wheat In Dallas county and attempted
to supply the demand for bread at ruia-
ously high rates, aud no effort
should bs made 10 induce other farm
ors TO entsr into competition with
ouch monopoly, the community
would be voted non compos months;
and yet a money monopoly just as
ruiuous exists. aud one just as easily
broken by effort. Those six wheat
growers would of course try 10 make
IL appoar that this was a terribly poor
wheat county, and cultivation mt
tended with fesriul risks, but the com
! munily would know better. so 1
with tho monoy-lenders now. W tn
the limited supply ard tho great de-
mand fo- moroy, they ara perfectly
justified in charging Elgh Ts.es OF it,
terest. What we want is addiLionel
capital that viii enlarge the supply
and naturally out down rates, and
hence we say TO capital again That
here is tho most promising OF f.eids Tor
good rates aud coed investments in
America to-day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

s,S,S6,t va w1freT w lW W.
place sfffr iifa row aud wss MOI sses,
sealn NATL 40 s'olook Midday n0fnl
ibg, whHn No made bls sppgsfnn0e
with fspeallUn flle aud n be- N
oafifilHef, When b. arrived thefh
wore shout ~ man IN he saloon, aUd
the MeNioau, who Was on the
sidewalk commenced shooting in1ls4
orlminaiely lntl he crowd. Ills
H. 1T shot struck David Hickey IN tho
on pOrtlnn Lie of upper llp, coming
out of his mouth The next shOt
struck James Kehoe, In tho loft ohOek
bone, went through hls nerk aud
ragged downward 20 his back. lilo In
not expected to recover. George Sales
received tho noxt shot, through the
lott shoulder, not dangerously Injured.
Jack Weloh received shot In
the foot, tho bullet coming out of
tho bool. Another shot grazed the
allow OF Frank Gardner.
Tho MeylLan sho. 10 shots
Into tho salooa In rapid succession.
After clearing out this saloon. he
went further mp tho street ana nred
two shots ints Pierce's saloon, sent
two shots Into Curtis saloon, and then
ssppesred into the canon.n As no
was disappearing "A soldier took four
shots ut MIN without effect. No stops
were taken - capture the
assassin until daylight, when
citizons Started In searcb,st 0 O'clock.
He was found In a mexican house in
bed. A.,er getting all the evidence
that was necessary, a rope was so
cured and tho assassin was taken up
tho canon and hanged tn alree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
MOI mon Outrages

SALE LAKE, Sept. l3.-This morning,
at O'Clock, some perties threw two
quart jars iul! of priyy vault filth,
mike / with sand, through the window
sioper Mckay, who has heard
most Of the unlawful cohabltation
cases. One burst, spa tering the
floor aud furniture aud running the
room. Two we're also thrown at tho
window of United States Attorney,
Dickson, aimed AT tho bed where he
slept, but struck outside tho window
casing, bursting over the outside.
wallr. IL one had struck hiO, 1t might
have killed him. Two were thrown in
house OF Assistant Attorney Vdrian,
where his wife was alone with sick
child, doing much damage. There is
no clue, but much indignation is ielt.
1t is claimed to be pieconcerted
movement,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
MONEY AND lNTERES ST

There is no question but that the rate
OF interest in any community more
seriously affects the growth and pros
perlty Of that community than any
other two features connected with
finance and trade. Money is COM
modify that is bought and sold as any
other commodity, and as it is more ex-
tensively used and more absolutely a
necessity than any or ali other COM
modities, it's price is the mater of
cbiefest concern. If it is cheap and
easily obteiued, then can other neces-
saries with it be easily obtained. If
it is hard to get hold of, if it is so high
that "only the rich can afford it, it be.
comes luxury and the poor suffer
in consequence. II is SO commonly
used as purchasing agent that States
have alone fixed on it a legal price.
In come States it is and in others 8
and 10 per cent. AS the 6 eat medium
of exchanges, trade depends for IFS
volume end activity on the plentiful
ness of money, and Investments are
many in proportion as money is plen-
tiful and interest low.
So long as men can get Is or 20 per
cent. for money loaned cut, they do
not care to engage in other business
than money lending. Nor can men or
diaariIy make money in business On
capital borrowed at such rates. Where
money is scarce and h, gh, therefore,ex-
changes are few and investments few.
When the volume of money is more
than sui Gent 10 meet the demand
times are lively and tho country pros
porous. The surplus money goes
iuto trade and manufactures.
A low rate of interest OF
course indicates an abundance OF
money and gives promise of easy
times and good prices tor other COM
modities and products.
Money hes its march like population
and progress. 1t is most plentiful in
the older sections, generally, and its
price is lower there, just as the greater
supply makes other goods cheaper.
Gradually it gets to branching out and
follows popul alton and Improvement,
now it is the East that is favored
most. SO. Texas is better off th3n New
Mexico or Arizona. III ere IVES time
here when much higher rates OF inter-
est prevailed than now even. So in the
near future another reduction may TO
anticipated and ths STATE become still
more prosperous. AS lule, usuly
laws do not work satisfs ;torily. Mon
ey has fluctuating price j est as wheat
has, and it is as absurd to Interfere with
the law OF supply and demand which
makes price in the one case, as 1t
would in the other.
But fortunately the growth of the
country and the operation of healthful
natural laws are relieving the people,
and relieving them rapidly, of the bur
den Of high money. A few men ont
here and further west are still getting
rich by high rates, but their days are
numbered, and in year or two more
the relief will begin to BIO felt, If not
sooner. If wheat we're selling at 81 per
bushel in Texas and surplus of it was
going begging in the East at 40 cents,
it wouldn't take long to break the
monopoly and lower the price
here. But money Is a
OF traffic just as
wheat lie and when it settles down to q
low price East and rules high in the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

THE detectives have discovered The
perpetrators of the dynamite outrage,
in Now York, of February last, when
a large dry-goods establishment was
the object Of attack. Dry-goods clerks
were the would-be assasslns. In
Ohio. the other day, in strong tenn
perance town, an attempt was mace
to wreck ss,oon by The use OF dyna-
mite. 1t seems, therefore, that the
Irish and the strikers and socialists
are not the only aynamiters. The use
of this dreadful Ell losive, as mean,
cowardly weapon Of intimidation and
assassination, is growing in popular
ity, and If atrong. repressive measures
are not adopted in the different States
and by congress, it may become yet
more popular and devastating. Its use
jeopardizes the lives and property OF
the innocent, as we'll as the guilty, and
IL murder, doubled in horrors and
cruelty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

SHERMAN, at Mt. Gilead, presented q
vulnerable frout in almost every posi-
ton he took. The New York world
takes him to task as follows:
"Mr. SHERMAN's trial is an arraign-
ment of tho Republican party, which
has been charged with the enforce
mont o. the laws Tor the p asst "a years,
and is proof that, either from inca
pacity, Indifference or corruption, they
are unfit to govern. How could re-
storing the Republicans to power cor
rect the evil practices which MIR.
SHERMAN alleges, when, according to
his own statsmont, they have existed
and been successfully carried out
under long years of Republican rule?"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
The Season Opencd.

The Texas Elevator aud Compress
company raised its first 81 sam for this
cotton season yesterday morning. 1t
was the opening day Tor tho compress
in. and shipment of King Cotton in
Dallas, and the yards OF the compress
presented lively scene. calculated TO
instill bust ness into III" .Eost .Ediner-
emit. Everything, III 4or the able
management Of Captain ID. G. Ma
honey, the superintendent, VINO was
here, there and e,elywnoIe else.
moved OF with tho regularity o
clock-work. All the hands wece busy
aud in splendid spirits as they hurried
hither and rhither. There were
some 800 bales compressed
Yesterday. The first shipme nts sre
by MIR. e. Sweeney, of 15' bales, > by
tile Texas 81 Pa ;iuc, AMI } ~ sne
Houston d. Texas CenT via New
Orleans, for Live, pooi; and by Mr.. F.
G. Caller, of 10 baleg, over the,
Houston d Texas General
road, for Bremen. The lots clr sed
8 .ric5 good middll1g. Tie ret eiots 1t
the press yesterday were y oaies'
Cant. Mahoney. and The cotton buyers
agree With him, estimates that the re-
GENTS for this season will be from forty
10 fifty Thousand bales. 4ho cotton
10 On predict most success Aseason.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
konnh.icnn Camnrlgn Cl, eularI

Circu srs from the National E-:ecu-
tise comm ttee Of the Republican
party have been received by members
OF the party here, calling upon them
Tor lnpds to aid In the coming Ohio
and Virginia Stgt5 elections, and 10 as
sist in swelling the cempaisn
non. Tho members of the party
here are woefu.ly efficient
in that enthusiasm and faith u.St for
me " characterized their moV.-ients
in S. Gu matters. The circular assures
then, howe or, that vlcr Dry IS certain,
and that the "grand old party" is
bound 10 triumph.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
Killed by Liz htning.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-The Pic
ayuno's Canton, Mississippi, special
says: Yesterday afternoon a heavy
rain and wind storm, accompanied by
much thunder and lightning, visited
this section, blowing oown trees and
fences and damaging crops. At the
Weathersby plantation, near here,
Thomas Il. Weathersby and three me-
groes 1ck refuge in a glnhouse, which
soon after was struck by lightning.
One Of the negroes, named Austin Car
son, was killed. Wenthersby was rem
der ed senseless, and the Others were
badly stunned,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
Suit for Damages

]. b. Scarborough, county attorney
for Nolan county, hled suit in the dis
trlct court yesterday agains. Charles
Archer, IllsinsworLh IL Co., j. i. El-
lott, w. X, Wheelo,s and IL. Hamll-
ton, seretles on the bond of j. NJ.
Ailhcr, who took the contract, May
10, ] y, to build Tor that county, ac'
cord, 20 plaps ard specifications, a
court ,1use. Damages IN the cum OF
S7,5.o Is prayed for,on the grou ads th at
tue work was not properly done, and
tia. inle. .or material was used, and
that he failed 10 complete the build
inO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

In the matter of revenue, Georgia
seems disposed to go for everything In
sight. Bills are pending in her Legis-
latuve to tax bachelors, and also to tax
every game of base ball played in the
State. Foot ball and marbles will
come next. What comfort and free.
dom can the small boy and the old
bow lc ok forward TO in Georgia?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
The New York Sun doesn't take

The New York Sun doesn't take
enthusiastically to the programme OF
the prohibitionists. 1t says:
1.-THE Prohibitionists demand legis-
lation absolutely forbidding the man
facture and sale of alcoholic bever-
ages, and if they cannot get that, they
want none ct all with respect TO the
LIQUOR traffic. Either no rum or Tree
rum seems 10 be their cry. Either
crush out the evil or let it accomplish
its worst, until the public rise up in
rebellion. But that is not the lam
guago O. sensible and practical Tam
pera1ce rsformers. They want legls-
iation which can be carried into effect
and which will accomplish it's in
tended purposes: and prohibition has
never done and will never do that"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
No My stery Aboat 1t.

There are no mysteries or sec"si,
about the compoundiDg Of Browns
Iron Bitters. The preparat On OF iron
is the only one that can be taken with
out injuring the tooth or e. oms oh. II
gives vigor TO the fee5'e, life to the
cebili.ated, and Le9,ih TIE dysl op.
tic. You need not fesr Eve IL 10
the most delicate child, ME-. % NINA
Williams, of STARK weather, Miss,
ssvs, "Tt relieN ed my daughter OF
dyspepsia, and myself Of genere' de-
biiity,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

Have used Tonga Inc In case OF
neuralgia OF 50 years standing. For
tho last few years the patient has been
untt for work nearly all the tin o.
Has not been freq from pain for many
years. Was suffering eStrsme pain
when he began taking Tongallne.
he has not had a severe attack since
beginning its use eight days since.
This Is remarkable, rom the fact tn at
no has worked in the sun. wolch be
has not beon able 10 do for - years. II
Is n splendid nerve tonic.
II. p. Nelson, NJ. D., Ashland, Ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

A Mr.. RoCHEFELLEE, OF the Stand
ard Oil company, it is said, had MR.
SULLIVAN, OF pugiIistic fame, arrested
at Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, for play
ing ball. The Standard Oil monopo-
lists can crush opposition, gobble mil
lions, Cypress labor and corrupt legis'
letion, but they grow indignant, it
seems, at harmless game Of ball, by
the boys, on Sunday. The little sins
only, now-a,daya, receive the biggest
kicks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

THE Republican campaign in the
East, this fall, is based AS Of old, upon
the mon ace o the North and the Union
in the cold South. But how will the
results in Ohio and New York break
up the solid South? Has there been a
new geography published recently,
and the South been enlarged by the
addition of Now York and Ohio?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
CelebratioG the a50th Apuiversary OF
Concord.

CONCORD, MASS, Sept. l2.-The cjOth
anniversary OF the incorporation OF
Concord, rs q town, was ushercd In
this morning at>unr.se, with the ring
ing OF bells and the firing of a salute of
$50 guns. Ono of tho features OF the
celebration WAS procession, which
was reviewed by Governor Robinson
and inv tied guests, among whom were
Hon. George +. Hoqr, Hon. William
Evaits, George w. Cugtis and James
Russell Lowell. The procession then
marched 10 tho town hG'L where the
exercises ok plsce. Tine exercises
opened with PRAYER 10y Rev. d. Eey-
nolds Buckley, pastor of the Cnild-
rian church, and dlvect descendent
of Peter RulkleY, he founder of the
town. Hor. Johu Sheppard Reyes
then delivered lew words
of greeting, after which Hon. George
Il. Hosr delivered an GRAFTON. AT the
close OF the ceremonies dinner WAS
served in Agricultural hall. nc which
addresses were made by Messrs. Ev.
arts, Curtis, Hear, lowell, lockwood
and Governor Robinson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17
Sea rc,,iug for His So1

Yes 3rday mo l'F'g's w., w 1t
ward hound, over the Texas d. Pacific
laude / here with Mr.. W."iam / cnton
of Forney, who was IN search OF bis
H-year-old son, who suddenly lett his
home few days since. He says that
there ere times when the boys mino
is not night and he fears that some
evil may have overtaken him. he
rotified the police, but up 10 iate
hour last night no trace of the missing
SON had been gained.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-17

AN Austrian hes got up aninsrranc'
company insuring a man or woman
against the elopement of their better
half. 1t may work well enough il
Austria. bat from recent develop
mems in this country the company
couldn't live six months. So long 81
coachmen are numerous here they arr
directly in the way OF tho SUCCESS o
such an enterprise.