davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-21

It's Name IL Is an odd mixture-a sort of plaid
Oh all kinds of colors in many tints, evidently
DOT put together with any idea OF harmony
This material is better than il looks II l. dnr
aDle aud washes well. IL is TO be utilized for
cnlidrens morning wear during the summer
tr1mmed with embroidery, either white or col,
ored. "a WI
a HANDSOME STYLE OF TRIMMING for the
fronts or panels of evening dresses for summer
wear, is composed of "a spreading design oil
cherries and leaves, with powdering of hover
ing prlght-hued butterflies. The cherries are
raised In chenille and fiattened on one side so
as 10 De attached TO the satin foundation a
oreSs trimming of dandeions and their leaves
Is also novelty, and would look remarka ably
Wei on black ottoman or satin.
VELVET RIBBONS with satin on the wrong
SIDE, Will be quite q feature of TRIMMINGS for
spring toilets, especially those of silk, some
times THESE Will form vest effect by being laid
loop upon loop from the throat in front 10 the
belt or the point OF the basque This is very
Preily SHOWN In ruby velvet ribbon an inch
Woe on pongee or nuns gray foulard which
has collar and cuffs of ruby velvet. wider vel
vet Is tied In bow and ends at the bell and
SUI Wiaer ribbon In loops with floating ends
noids the drapings OF the overdress at each side
THE BANG, which has been out of s,v,e for
four months or so, is coming in again II will
not be worn as heavy formerly BY the hv
great many women seem to regard the bang
as very modern style Of hairdressing But il
Rambles in Holland" in describing the draSs
OF the women of Marken SAYS: an u print in .
OuUu Dook Oh Il Inere Is the same fair hair
CUT In fringe straight across the brow and
level with the eyes. Others had the fringe
brought level with the eyes and then brushed
up." - N0
SOME RATHER PRETTY AND NOVEL LOOKING
bridesmaids dresses, described in 1own Topics
tNf-), were made Of white nuns yelling with
pam; null skirts trimmed with three rows of
broad ruby velvet. Broad ruby velvet scarves
were brought from the left shoulder fixed ON
tpe nip and carried across the front to the right
ssoe, Wnere they We're finished off with long
loops OF narrow velvet The beef-eater hats 10
oe worn with the dress of coarse white straw
were laced with ruby velvet, and turned no ON
one side with curied white ostrich feather
Great punches of jacks are TO be carried with
these gowns, when the wedding at which fhev
are 70 be worn comes of next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-21

NJ. SILVERBERG CO..
mh16 312 9TH ST., near Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-21

WALTER D. WYvILI, EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
apes No. 452 PA. AVE. NEAR IA STREET
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

interests at far an1 reasonable
compensation by the towns, and we
suggest that forthwith the proper
authorities take this matter in hand,
and see that the present system OF
toll gatherers is abolished, and that
the free bridges of modern days be
substituted in their places.
The precise mode of negotiating
for the purchase and establishing
the free system we will not at pres
ent suggest, as that is a matter that
can be very easily determined by
reference to the statutes and cor
sultation with counsel.
But the toll system should 90,
and that at once, and the free bridge
come in provided Lancaster, Lunen.
burgh, Guildhall and Northumber
land would keep pace with the
growing communities upon the east
side of the mountains and other por
tions of New Hampshire where toll
bridges are as much things of III,
past as the wooden plough and wei
sweep of the old northern common
wealth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

There is more hopeful feeling
prevailing in business circles in ali
large manufacturing and business
centres. The demand for manufac-
tured products has very perceptibly
quickened, and in some lines prices
have slightly advanced. The feel
ing of confidence that did not exist
two months ago, and which is row
everywhere visible, can be directly
traced to the increased business
which these two months have
brought.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

positive views, but you must excuse
me from any further discussion upon
political subjects at this time"
We thereupou thanked the General
for his decided views and suggestions
and left him with the promise that
he would reluctantly yield to any
interview in the future when we
thought the public good required it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25
CARRIAGES.

To the people OF Luncnburgh and vicinity.
have for sale few carriages, manufactured
by j. d Miller of st. bloomsbury, which villa
sen as low as the lowest, and can give You
any style ana color desired Every carriage
warranted Please call and see me before
purchasing al, ewhere. W NJ BkA414
with Bowkef Il Co., I.lmenburgh- Va.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25
PROBATE NOTICES
ALFRED BEAMS EsTArE.

ESSEX DISTRICT, IS. III AioDdtc Sourt'
the 18th day of August. A. D., 1895, Willard
Chase, Executor under the will of the estate
o! Alfred Bean late of Victory, in said district,
ton and allowance OF his administration ac-
c )unt, and for Il de cree in said estate.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that
session thereof. to be held at the West Concord
House, in West Concord, on the Sd Tuesday
of October, AID, 1885, for hearing and decision
thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons Interested by publica
ton of the same three weeks successfully in
the Essex County Herald, Il newspaper print
ed ut Island Pond, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear,
and show cause if any they may have why
said account should not be ALLOW ed and de
cree made in said estate.
BY the Court,
attest d. II. BEATTIE, Judge,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25
G. q. RARTLETT,s EsTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In proho+e CONT
held Mt Guildhall in and for said District
ON the LIST day of September A. D., 1885, VIM
r. Silver, Administrator of the estate of
G, G Bartlett, late Of Bloomfield in said dis
animation and allowance of his admnistra-
ton account and for a decree in said estate.
Whereupon ii is ordered by said Court that
Session of SAID Probate Court to be hold at
the Probate ONCE in Guildhall on the second
Tuesday of October, 1855, for hearing and de-
cision thereon.
And 1t is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons Interested, by publi-
cation of this notice three weeks successfully
in the ESSEN COUNTY HERALD, newspaper
printed ut Island Pond, in sad district, pre-
vious to sad time appointed for hearing,
that they may show cause, if amy they may
have. why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
By The Court, attest
d. Ill. BEATTIE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25
CONSTELLATION CuREn.

IN old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the form
ula OF a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung Affections
also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and q desire
to relieve human suffering, | will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES, 149 Poaoer'S Block, Ro@hestet', ~. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

mn Jun Send SIX cents forpostage
I'D \ and receive free costly
"A IN r box Of goods which will
IL | IllDlII help you to more money
tight away than auy thing else in tins werld.
An of either sex, succeed from first hour.
The broad road TO fortune opens before the
workers absolutely sure. At once address
TRUE n CO., Augusta, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

An old and intimate friend of mine
is Parker's Hair Balsam. have used
it five years, and could not do without
it. 1t has stopped nay hair from fall
ing, restored its natural black color
and wholly cleansed it from dandruff.
Miss Pearl Aneson, st. Louis, Mo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

The country boy or girl is face to
face with practical realities. He
sees how slowly money is made on
the farm; he is taught economy from
youth up; he has the nature of saw
ing explained to him every day in
the week; he is not exposed to the
temptation of tho SALOON or the ball
room, and he is not tempted so much
to be lady's man before he has oc-
casion to use a razor on his downv
cheeks. He may be a trifle rude; he
may not feel easy in company, but
it is the chap who goes to school in
summer bare-footed and in winter in
cow-hides, whose mother cuts his
hair with the sheep-shears, who leads
the chap that goes to the city school
with starched shirt and fancy Slip
pers, and whose head is shaved with
lawn-mower in barber shops.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

| have just received five cases Of
Clothing, and the prices on these
goods will astonish everybody. You
would hardly believe that they could
be made for the retail price at which
they are offered, not taking into
consideration the silk and fine wool
used in the manufacture Of the cloth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

Although the President may be
in earnest in endeavoring to enforce
the civil service reform idea, the
latest advices from Washington say
if Republican clerks in the depart
ments go home to vote this fall the
act will be construed as constituting
offensive craftsmanship" and those
who dare thus to exercise their
rights of citizenship will be IN dan
ger of official decapitation. Itseems
to be pity, looking at the matter
from a Bourbon standpoint, that it
is not possible, by an cdict, to rem
der it criminal ohense for anybody
to vote the Republican ticket. Such
a proceeding would make things
delightfully."- harmonious.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1885-09-25

mOOO OOO IN presents gayen array. send
2O0 0O0 5: IS: !. :.!s !: 4 !:
value, that Will start you in Work that will
bring you in money faster than anything else
in America. Alla6out tho 5000 600 in presents
with each box. Agents wanted everywhere,
of either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or
spare time only, to work for MS at their own
homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely
assured. Don't delay. II. HALLETT& CO.,
Me,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY

Tho Prisosers In tho Henderson County
jail Mako Break FOR Liberty, Hut nre
oorralledby tho Jailer-uthe Notes
From Rusk.
RusK, Nov. T.--TSpec,al. l-Y ostcr-
day tho prisoners conGned In tho
county jail made bold effort 70 o..
cape, but wero defeated In their plans
by tho coolness and bravery OF the
jailor and his wifo and little 5.year.
CID boy. Bon Lane, a Sau Augustine
county prisoner, held In our jail for
s1ie keeping, and whose Judgment of
murder Of the frst degree, with tAe
death penalty assessed, was lately
Affirmed by tho court OF appeals, was
tho leader. When tho jallor came IN
to give thom their dinner, ho ordered
the. prtsonors-six In numbor-.,o
Ihtir cells. ALI went Into their celia
except banoi who hid in an uuocon.
pisd cell, negro who had bron
Staying with another onD I'm the
same oel golng into Lanes cell and
pulled The door TO. At tho corn.
msnd tho ailor Thought that All we,o
In their cells, aud the lover lock was
nown ana nll the occupied coll. locked
hut tho door OF tho unOccupicd ono
winch was opon. IA soon a. MoCord
turned his hack % bring IN somo mora
nroviaiorsi Lane rushed on him with
aepado no had i0und ia the buildlnw
Mccall j1rktd the door 10 ana sh,it
himself up IN thu corridor aud oTrsnsd
tne blow. Lru0 then unbaltAd tbo
cells with tho lOvor and turned thn
olhor five mon out ul their reila. On.
gi whom rushed on NcCir,i, ana v-aa
Knocked down hy him. Iot'ord than
jumped out OF tho corridor and rsn
around aud barred the door hofnrs iss
prisoners could got out. Lane hsd
been stopped AZ the fail do,r
w Mrs. hoCurd, assisted az thu littie
fellow, who seld 10 Lanes iers llkc y
hull terrier. Kay kendall, the coay.si
VINO Il uharErs with Tue mufdar of ,er
geant George w, Taylor, DID not como |
uut. Of his cell. 40 siys thst st.e.
makiag four bad breaks 10 meyer In. |
tenss 70 try another. Tee negro
charged with assault to raps, who was
brought here from Palestine some,ime
eince TO escape the fury Of a mob, IL
cr sSy, or appears 70 be worry weak. |
aud instead Of trying 10 Vet
out he caught and bold firmly another
neg.o whg was trying 20 get 10
MeCcrt. This lsft only one sble.
bodied msn for hin, to cope with
Alter Lane got out. aud By knockins
hin down and getting out, he essIy
caught l.sre, aud Nhut them ali ms.
Lane vas 20 unperved that be could |
40 very iIssle. g he ssid he sxpecIst
ng away. ~
S = !: ::s 1870. Z: ::s:::E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

DENTON, Nov. H.-[Spscial.l Work
on ths AuisEce mill commenceds las!
week and isprogreesing finely. They
nave about 30 teams q. work hauling
nck aud a gang excaya!ing for the
|ionndeti on.
Eighteen or 90 mon were arrested by
uty Marshal Fry under the vagrsnt
~, ana were assessed 81 and cost
ech ~ the court. They were fur.
tssed tools to-day snd put to work
mder Street Commissioner The. Hen
Wrson. Thov are all able. bsdled
oung men. Fry and Henderson say
nev can work fivo times tho numbcr
tho same cost 10 the city. So send
Yong your tramps.
Ars. Dwarn Kowski and her dsusb-
%, Mrs. Judge Austin, were tat homs''
yesterday to 0 select number of their
NY friends, from 10 @ p. n. The tea.
psfty was an elegant affair, long to be
Mmemberod by the fortunate partici-
pante; however, 1t should be more
toporly called a Chrysanthemum
pArty, as tho hornl decoration was
Mostly with these flowers, bousuottss
thom Of each plate. Their home Ia
@ner Known among us than any other
pentQn ter tho reception OF o lsrse
Nrty, and tho hostass and her dsugh-
- oufrivalod themselves In this en-
attainment.
y. II. Budoy, E,q,, cashier OF tho
snat National bank, of Denton, 70.
avou telegram yesterday from his
DUG In Philadclphia, stating that his
s5,othor In very III with pnuumonia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

bhyterisa church aud D moas exc liant
Shrlstian lady. She leaves q husband.
I'VE email children and a hoss q,
lrlenoS TO mourA her uaiimslv depars.
ure 10 thst "hourne whence no traveller
e'er returns.D = ~ 'ieH
Mrs. M, J. Rowland hiss disDosed of
nsr stock OF millinery, etc.. to tho
Misses Harris & Bl.ka, late OF Ten.
nmsssee, and will shOgtly remove to in
WIZ Miller, OF Fairfield, hos ;slxen
tne position atJ II. s1cLstn & Co.'s
drug store vacated bv onr talented
young friend, Samuel Ii. Kelley,
Tkooengue stun cnnsinues 10 RIM ;ts
course, needless of erunts ana eroaps
end gea down 81 sliEa, without "a
ton. N~@"A7
Mrs, J. G Patips ass bsen quite
lick Tor several days 4l6 Is yesIa "A
pfecarious condition.
Df' A. .. II lo5r5, who hes been on a
yihs mere 10 mis- consins, Howard AND
rasrion Park, for the past woek, prior
% locating in Mexico, was stricken
uown with the deugns just on Tie
eVaof his departure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
SHERMAN sIFTInGs.

district CourS Notes--Bond Forfaltcd
The Matrimonial Marlset-Hunters
sack From tho Acknowledgement
From Custody.
| SHERMAN, Nov. H.-lSpeclal.l- THE
district court this morning continued
70 near the Green murder trial.
and The care has just besn given to
tho jury County Attorney Rsndell
made sn eloquent and convincing sr-
gumens on tho side of the State, while
Captain Jim Woods ably defend,d tho
coss. Green Is man Of preposessinr
| appearance, and many people who
Know him say that ho killed. HIS snrag-
onlst in self defense.
Heofgs station this morning for
ieltdd his bond by not appegriac Mt
court, ~ he was sworn 10 do. The
pond 10 $3.50, and no Is charged with
theit. Q. q. Jones sud Logan Hail
are his sureties.
Cannty court Is busy considering
Inc Grand jury Ia in session.
ans m0rling, as the residences of thu
| e.ides iatbsr, Rov. j. NJ. Binhley,
~ niss Huia Binkioy and Rsv. S. u.
h'uule, o. V9a Aietqne, wnrb united
IN marriage. Misg Euls h.s crown an,
IN Shecssal, and her hoat OF f,yesds
here can assure Mr. Rlddla IN AZ bn has
oetAlHed njewel. The presents 70 tho
Young psoplo were numerous and
costly. They loft this morning 10 nj.
tsnd COZ IereneU 90 PAris.
over 500 bAlOa Of cotton ara an onr
stseets to-day, and tho iarmera goner.
hlly gro getting q good price Tor tbolr
staple. All OF thon join In saving
suefman 70 tho bast place la this gec.
lion 90 soil cotton. NV
1onf correspondent had tho pleasure
nus morning OF an interview with the
lion. FRED. q. Barry, member OF Com
S'ass rom Tho Third district of &ic.
slaeippi' DIR. Barry IL an afIablo
e11 thorough going gentleman
who speaks highly OF Texss.
Inc only encounter no had while In
Shermsu was with our popular younc
merchant John Young, who took him
Tor minister going 10 confsrance Al
Paris: DIV. Barry wishes To a,suro
Mr.. Young that IL he 10 ever called on
10 preach no will remember hin, i'm his
prayers. Mr.. Young was sellipg Mr..
Barry grip-shck whom ho took
his mistake. IVA
The hunting party, composed of h.
u. Petit, u. Arnold, Bill MsMahoo.
walter Hibssrd ana Mr.. ]. BuIkman'
that wens TO tho Nation for sport. re,
port line slime, aud did not encounter
siusle snake on the trip.
our !silor discharged JEFF Stanfleld
dav. '"' W.
!sv. Mr.. Shelton pastor OF tho Moth.
odlst Episcopal church, loft for the
cosioroncs this morning.
Thers In not maoh said here aH vat
about State officers, bat tho feo!ii,U,
when experienced at all, sosms 20 bs
ier swain for governor, and ORlesby
Tor comptroller. The long servIcs or
Swain "a comptroller has given him a
teorouga knowledge OF tho paods OF
tho State, and he IL known ~ have tho
ability t. carry out what Il needed. Az
Tor COLONEL Oglossy, he has been col.
lootor OF Collin county for many
years ana has enc OF tho hest racnrda
OF any officer In tho State. lie IN grow.
ing IN popularity daily. This Part OF
tho county viii 10 soIidiy for swsin
and 0glosbv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

SAN ANTONIO, Nov, l7.-[Snecisl l..
Last nigbsat Browns se.tlomsnt. in
Ataseois county, o. a dance attended
largely by Mexicans, Nicolas Garcia
ana Martin Galin6o became involved
IN night, and Gsreis drawing a knifo'
plunged it into kis opponens'a sids.
VINO died shortly afterward. The mar,
derSr escaped.
Frederick q. Hunt, IA E1elish,nan.
whose card proclaims he Is ccnnaete9
WIN the Chrlstian Chronicle of No. a
4leg street., London, h, O., was before
mo recorder on charge Of vsg,sney
TINS morning. The case was, however.
transferred and tho charge al ihett
Vas made against him pV auotnsr
hRglishman, j. Connolly, who chsreos
tGaG ON the 18th Instant hunt, willie
eleeplns vt tho Emterants' bDnie rtole
rom his (Connslly's) room hia black
las!h9r Valise oenGmGiAg d nuMher of
&stlc eS o, small value.
Whsrton's stSelyard GA South FLORES
s.tfeSG Eurned ut IL o'clock Tonight.
dlh residences also wsn5 up.
ioss, about 1880 There WIN
y great quantity ~ nay in tho vards.
ahd !or time & geasral confederation
was thIeatexed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
Atlanta,

ATLANTA, Nov. l7.--lSpocial. lin
Justies eoart yesterday, Marshal
D. Messs aud Deputy q. q. Allon,
argsd with tho killing Of Charley
snnavlno on the ssh lust, Waived OK
insttou and their bonds we're fixed
y goo and $1,000 respectively. Gao
~ 4. Il. Scot and w. p. Dyer made
rssnl Meek's bond, and ColorO'
w. Henderson aud Messrs. Hugseb
y Coke mode Aliens, and they we're
aseted IN 10 ninutco after tholr bonds
70 20, by the court, which fact gn6a
soow th NJ our people are Satisfied
We ,illcers wcro altogether JUS
able In tne killing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

Tho meeting called ia yesterday
mornings herald at tho Bsp,,s,
church vas attended by q largo aud
Interested audience. Mr.. II. Il.
Brown, OF Now York, addressed tho
meeting. Aitcr very nbls and warm
aidra1p on tho sabjsct OF Young
Meme Christian Associations, with
which subjsct he il Thoroughly
convorsant, he turned tho mcei.
,hss over into the hands OF
tno audience, who effsctod
temrorsry organization. Mr, law
wright was elected temporary chair.
mas, ard Mr.. A. ]. Hendricks secrn-
tsf5, Various cosnmitteos wcro an.
pointed 20 rcpotl NJ next meeting,
wnich u callol for Thursdsy night nj
,.JO O'clock. A mass Meeting n, thn
near future Ia proposed, n, which Fsn-
uemun from Chiosgo ond Boston ara
sxpecssd to DO present and deliver at.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

DENIsoN, Nov. l7,--[special.l- Thsrs
are already several candidates in tbe
feld for tho Office of city secretary ia
place of +. P. DRAKE, WHO was buried
yesterday. There viii uudoubtedIy
be four or five candidates, but n !.
Thought ex-City Secretary II f. Rase.
len will be chosen. He il cpa OF ths
most efliciont officials Ia that capRcitv
tina city over had, and Il no desire. tn.
plsea he vii! undoubtedly get Is.
NJ. ii. Sherburne, the oldoss boot sud
shoe Rlaa in Dsnison, In nrepsrlns N
occupy larger and Landowner quarters
about tho LIST o, next month. When
AoVed ae will have tho finest shoe
stors II North Texas.
Ihs infant daughter of w. Z. None.
ased years, died Yesterday from
GiphthSfl7, and was buried today ia
FalrvisW cemetery.
A slight shower foil to-day. hnt
scarcely enough to lay she dust. Rain
~ very much neoBad uow.
CoIton s.ill comes la aud meegy with
r8s3y sale. ''''i
the DeDison Cotton company's gin
N constantly running, and 10 turning
cut s l2rGe amounG Of exc slleut cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

LoNevIsw, Nov. 11-lSpecial. l-Ths
houses of 10 Hssking, Dr.. stausbury,
oliver psguss, W. T. whitelock, II. K.
Konnsrd, jack Yatae, Dr.. Markham
and Tom Durham have all been Wis.
tied within the last two dsys by burg
lars, who cut away the blinds, pry
open tao Windows, and with long
hook pull tas garmsnts cut, riffs them
and kindly scatter them about the
yard. From nil the aooyo named
placea Visited total OF but 1925 was
ionnd. None arc arrested altar these
forays, which Sr0 frequent. Il ~
though. tho inflax OF tho cramp ss this
tmo OF thu year causes tins petty
thieving that gsnerally obtains az this
ltlaOu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18
Mineral WolIs

MINERAL WELLS, Nov.17.-[special.l
Complaint tonight was nade before
Squire Green by Caleb Pierce sgAinst
enc Brooks, charging him with an
assault with intent TO murder, where
upon warrant was issued for
his arrest. From the evidence
OF Mr.. Pierss, the complain
ant, tho following Information
was Cleaned: Pierce on meoting
Brooks In the road about three miles
west OF this place, in the vicinity OF
which they both reside, dunned him
'or some money Brooks was owing
him. Brooks refused to pay it and q
quarrel ensued, which resulted in
Brooks drawing a Rixshoetsr and fir-
Ing five shsts at Pierce, Pierce re-
trsa'lng and mono of tho shots taking
effect. Onicers are In search Of
Brooke,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-18

CALVERT. Nov. T.-ISpeolal,l May.
or George Burok returned from Gal
weston laRt night and gave = full nc
count OF the desolsiion In that city by
tho recent fire. His mothers residence
wee destroyed, ~ also his brothers.
and brolhor.in-law's. They only saved
two rocking. The citizens oil
Cslyert have contributed $500 for the
suflerors, with probability orraiaing
1900 more.
Mr.. Throndgell lett today for Bron.
ham, " ba ioined ~ wsdlois to ona OF
Brenham's falrest jewels.
Cotton coming in slowly; receipts "
date ll,il0 bales.