davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-06

"A n "a yea at hose, $50 outat frus. PAY
Wkk ahsoiutsly sure. Ne risk tapital uot
AHNN required. EeadeT, u you gaui huslasll
WNNN sai Hbich pernoua 81 ether 81, younrr 90
~. ean maks grcaf pay an ne tiue tkey
u0Fk. via ataalute certainty. write f1r p1riird-
larl % n HALLEfT Co. Portland nlile.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-06

30 acrrs improved bottom and upland miles
east % saina ami half mile 90 school 100 ruli
ing uplsnd and % SITS smooth hotinm land 100
acres cultivated Is arrrE In wheat aud y Ia
rye 20 20 with farm frame house 2sH25 harm l5xao
granarl iAxi1 wells hedge around leo acrr- aud
sevefi crfrs hedges i6 acres bcaring orchard nf
pcarh aprr and cherry irres aer,-s In shade trera
one miie % grit mill. Price $500 f5oOu cash and
balance time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-06

- atTes improved upland 10 Mills northwest
from sahna Ia veil srttiet locality half mile irum
schOol huusf story frame house i2K2l two rooms
Fsud veil and 20 arrr- under rultitation Foud
faTm ior Poor man. Price $50 on time % suit
purchaser
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-06

leo acres ui hrgt class imurnvei rolling upland q
miles east Of Salina and miles from r r. sta
tiun AMI goosl market half a mile 90 school tn
acres I'm grDEing wheat 90 @ with farm ine spring
and god we'll acre hrarinF orchard and zoo forest
treCs. Price s.g7o0 on good time The wheat on
this farm will pay for 10 as the Yield last
year vas $50 bushels and the pruspects are g,aul
lor that much this seaz0n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-06
WOMAN's SPHERE

RaIted - CaulraIttee OF the Saline
Csunty WoulRn Suffrage Arsaeia-
sfou.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-06

32O acres Of frst rlass bottom and upland
milsu southwest from Salina very desirable farm
for stock l2u under fence i00 81 which o. la
cultivation \ sto-y frame house Of ten nj
furnished harm and granary 10 acrys In iargr tree
and One orchard IN hearing spfing veil, aud run
ming water pant Of the year. Price soon S200
cash and balance on time. Post odice on the land
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
ono Oregon Lerl.latlyo Mnddln.
7os ELM STREET.

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-The failure OF tho
legislature TO elect senator, con
tinues to DO the all absorbing topic OF
conversation to-day, and tho question
as TO whether the governor can appoint
IL being discussed In all its phases. Sec.
ton 10, article b Of tho constitution of
Oregon reads:
"Whon, during recess OF tho legisla.
1--WE assembly,, a vacancy shall happen
in any olllce, the appointment of
which is vested ia the legislative assem-.
bly,, 90 whom, at any time, vacancy
small have occurred In any
other state office, ar In
the Office OF judge OF any court tho GOV.
ognor shall FIJI such va
eancy BY appointment, which
shall expire when u successor shall
h ave been elected.
Under this the Republicans claim
that senator may BIO appoint
ed, /! is contonded on the
other baud by the Democrats,
that by the expiration of the regular
term of the Legislative ASSEM-
bly, thero is not such a
vacancy as tho governor Ia
authorized 20 ill by appointment, and
that the legislature having failed 10
elect, the state, mugisuiier the Sonse.
quences of such neglect aud DO deprived
of suffrage in the senate. There Is
scarcely doubt that the governor will
appoint, and tho senate must decide
whether the appointec shalt take his
sent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

Al the meeting of the city council,
Saturday night, five ordinances were
passed, ono was legally extending
Akard street, long since dedicated, from
Mil creek to tue corporate line. An
other levios the necessary taxes on the
surrounding property benefited, for
completing the opening OF Good street
from Brysa to san Jacinto. \ third
makes a similar levy to pay for extend
ing Olive street from Pacific avenue To
Elm street. A fourth provides for OK.
tending Cochran street SOME 200 feet to
the Missouri Pacific railroad, near the
new brewery. The iilth ordinance lev
led the special local taxes 10 pay the cost
OF extending aud connecting Oieander
ana Eryay streets FROM the Junction If
Elm and Live Oak t0 Bryan street. The
cost was SS,l30. The city advanced the
money 10 hasten the opening, and now
lovies the tax on about 80 property-hold-
ersi IN amounts varying from Sl3 10 $500
each, or, on an average of about SOS to
each person.
Alderman John Henry Brown of
Tered an amendment 10 this Ordi-
nance, providing that all those
who would pay one-half the amount In
% days, should be relieved OF paving
the remainder. He supported the meas
ure ON several grounds; First-Becauso
Tue parties were entitled 10 three and
six months in which to pay the amount
Ia equal portions. SeOOndly-Bpcause
II was understood the tax would be re-
sisted In tho courts, as eXorbitInt ON 80
low persons, and this would delay the
collection Tor two or throe years. But
his chief and controlling reason was,
that IL was, in the truost sense, lust.
Tho opening Of the streets in that case,
10 tho heart OF the city and thus con.
Meeting its northern and southern parts
previously disconnected, was grand
public benefit TO the whole city; aud
while local property should bear its
share In special benefits, II was unjust
for it TO bear all. On tho contrary, the
city should pay half the cost. The
council clearly favored this view, but
after All interchange OF views on the To-
gal aspect, Major Brown withdrew his
amendment, to offer il as distinct
measure at the next meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
PERSONAL.

Harry Rumble, of st. Louis, is st the
Windsor.
JEFF Lamar, of st, Louis, is at the
Windsor.
Earnest Wilman, of St. Louis, is at the
Windsor.
Norvell s. Johnson, OF St. Louis, was
at the Windsor yesterday.
VIM. II. Allen, Of Terrell, is at the
81. George.
Fred Smith, OF Pe&in, Illinois, Is
booked at tho 81. George.
c, T., Gilbert, of Abilene. was at the
st. George yesterday.
Mr., j. Il. Alexander and bride have
returned from a very pleasant trip 10
tho New Orleans exposition,
Col. w. l.. Crawford LETT on Saturday
evening Tor Abilene, on legal business.
His client is charged with murder,
Mr.. John Phillips and wife, Of Pulaski,
Tennessee, after several days visit to
thoir daughter, Miss Rosa, who is at
tending school at Dallas Female college,
returned home this morning.
Miss Georgia Black, who has been
visiting her brothers, Blessrs Sam and
hor homo in Camden, Arkansas, Sun
day morning.
Mayor Cabell leaves llis morning for
New Orleans and Washington City.
During his absence, Mayor protein
John Henry Brown, viii perform the
duties of the office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch from
Sir Peter Lumsdon, informs the gov
ornment that he has withdrawn tho
commission Of the expedition from Baia
Murghba towards uerut, whore he
awaits orders from England. Sir Peter
repeats his advice that the British occu-
py llerat and the mountain passes,
forming natural strategic line. Tho
reported presence of Russian tronps
near Penjdeh, Is confirmed. Negotia.
lions between Earl Granville and Les.
sar, the Russian agent, on tho bssa of
the Afghan frontier line are progressing.
Tho question was up before the cabinet
yesterday. Messrs. Gladstone, Cham
berlain and Sir Charles Dixie were ia
favor Of settlement of tho question on
tho basis of Lessars proposals, axclud.
ing Ponjdeh,
Government stocks continue to do.
cline. This is due TO the Russian scare,
!@2rS .haa % the news from tho Soudau,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
ADusky Dynamite Dmn,ora Drlvel.

CHIoAdo, Feb. 22.-The dynamite sec.
ton Of the socialists held meeting
this afternoon in hall very
near the heart OF u fashionable
portion OF the south division OF the CITY.
A number of highly incondiary speeches
In English and German were delivered
by A. K. Parsons, his wife, George
Metzlnger, August Fehling and Others.
Mrs. Parsons, who Is q c0lored woman,
made an unusually fiery speech.
She began by berating her hearers AZ
towards and unworthy the name Of
manhood, because they allowed the
aggressons Of capital to continue,
aud allowed their daughters U barter
their virtue for bread, II they were
mon, as they claimed TO be,
she said they would blow up every
house on the adjoining avenue belel Q
thoy would submit TO It; that
they would demolish police stations
court-houses aud jsils, and fling dyna.
mite in tho faces Of tho array and navy,
II they were afraid 30 10
this, however, they need moi
lack for captain, for SHE would ill hor
apron with dynamite and lead then
along any avenue OF tho city whore
the rich reside, aud they would destroy
vs. they went. Her husband advised
his hearers TO study chemistry and take
lessons from those expert In the manu-
iscturo of deadly explosives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Hotel Arrivals,

AT the ST. George: c Il Jones, Hous-
ton; w S Roswell, T w Simpson, Ed {
Luudquist, Fort Worth; r Bell, Rog
ers Prairie; Miss Fannie Stroud ,Jewett
q L Simpson, Toronto, Canada; c Il
WEIGH and wife, Taylor; o B Blevins
Waco; b Fair, w Hood, Decatur; Tho.
Tinsley, Texas; o II Wells, Cleburne
NJ l. Sewer, l. o Robertson, Gainesville
] Iimmsrmau, c J Sorrells, Abilene
$ f Muir, New York; NJ Provine
Memphis; Will Thomson, Decatur, Ala
G G Carlisle, Arilay .Un; w II Harrison,
Grand Rapids; Ford Smith, Pekin, m
J J Campbell, New York; Il Wright
Baird; A J Wright, Coleman; G Estes
Baird; w Hunter, B Sjm0ns, /. Pom
land, Coleman; X Y Dickey, Waco; W
Garter, a Simpson, W IL Allen, a
Drew, Terrell; Il Gilbert, Abilene; i
Y Turner, X w Ravens, II IL p railway
Mrs r. : KimbTough, } @ Rugle, Mes
quite; q A Rugle, Talbot, Tenn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
THE MUSCOVITES MENACE.
is HERAT A NEW sEvAsToPoLq
England in Afghanlstan-Also In the Sou
dan-Abu KIeA "Sees Another
slghG'-Wardrop's Gallant
Ell MRhdi's Men Retreat.
Butler Skirmishing.

KoRTI, Feb. ga dispatch from Abu
Klos says: Con. Butler, who arrived
here on the 18th, from Gubst,
commenced at noon on tho
10Th system of attack by
shelllng the Arab lines. Two well-di.
rected shots did the enemy great dam
age, one exploding amid group en-
gagged in placing howitzor on the sum
init of a hill over sailors fort, aud tho
other removing a wheel from a gun car
rlago. Lord Charles Beresiord also did
the enemy great injury with the Garden
guns. The honors OF the day fell To
Major Wardrop, who, with 10 mon,
stole cautiously round the enomy's
right, and found they had only four
hundred riilomon on tho hills, aud 40
reserve spearsmen. Wgrdcop's men,
keeping out of sight, sent vOlleys at tho
range Of 500 yards on the onemy's flank.
Leaving one man Rt this point TO con-
tinue the firing, hs took u others and
as quickly aspOssiblo pursued the same
tactics ~ thr0e successive hills, giving
tho Arabs the impression that fresh
h1dies of British troops were arriving.
Ell Mph IFS forces became panic-stricken
ceased firing aud decamped toward Me-
temneh, taking their guns aud dead
and wounded with them. A i0w Arab
scouts only were left, three miles of,
to watch our movements. There has
has beenno sign OF an enemy since.
Gen. Butler will advance ON Gakdul
rs soon as rolnfDrcements arrive from
Korti. Tho British loss during the en-
gagnment was killed and p wounded.
MAGNlFNiNd SUCCESSFUL sKGRMIsH.
Newspaper correspondents with Gen.
Buffers force at Abu Klea, telegraph
accounts Of n successful skirmish
on the l7th instant; which London
papers magnify into a British victory.
As Lord Nolseley has not sent report
OF the affair, probably IL is regarded
by him a. insignificant. Tho
withdrawal of the Soudsnose to Me-
temneh is attributed to the want Of wa.
ter and other supplies. Dis
patches from Korti say 1t IL
expected that these attacks on
the men under Gen. Butler will he re-
newed. Tho Soudsnese around Abu
klea wore El Mahdi's uniform, showing
the contingent has arrived from Khar-
toum. Gen. Butler will be unable
TO resume his retreat until he obtains
additional means of Transportation.
The second convoy with camols, which
- taking Gen. Butler ammunition, left
Gskdul on Friday morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Fer hrst,class livery outfits, Ed. Ran.
dan IL In the lead.
The Late w. d. walker.

DALLAS, Feb. 22.-lEditor HERALD T.
Mr.. William b. Walker, whose death
occurred in Dallas, on the 18th of Feb.
ruSry, is mourned in three oities-lIous.
ton, Waco and Dallas. Born ia Wiz.
Rinia, a portion OF his earlier life was
passed in Mississippi, whence, in 1898,
no became pioneer Ia the infant tow n
of Houston. He escorted TO Texas the
vito OF Capt. MGgnus II. Rogers, vol
unteer officer of the Texas revolution,
after whose death, some years later, the
same lady became his vile, and Yet sur
wives. AZ her husband and as father
70 her little daughter, Florence NOV
Mrs, w. A. Rogers, OF this city,, Mr..
Walker ever stood as model. For
more than 30 years in Houston he stood
unspotted in business and social life, in
the closest bonds of friendship with q
galaxy OF noted and good men, few OF
whom survive. For n time he resided
In Waco, and for the last II years
In Dallas. His whole life has neen y
continuing Illustration OF true, open
hearted, generous and faithful man
hood. Such liz the testimony of one
who has known him since
1910
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

The Puckwanas were handsomely en-.
tertained on Friday evening at the resi-.
dence Of Capt. W. II. Thomas, and the
charming hostess dispensed the hosp.
tality with great credit to herself aud q
happy evening t. the club. The club,
instead of Tvs usual weekly meeting,
will attend tho opera in body. On the
Friday following, tho club viii be on
tertaiued at Col. BottertOn's. Thus the
time passes merrily along with the
Puckwgnas, who mingle well ky with
loyial glee and parting smile, spinning
the happy hours away.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

In the city and county, recorded dur
ing the past week. Reported by Muir
ply ~ Bolanz, real estate and collect
ing agents, Office No, 700 Main street,
w. Z. overton to w. II. overton, 100
aoros In the l.. Vancleve and ID. McFar-
ling surveys, about five miles south of
Dallas, for $500.
Il, Elliott TO ii. G. Burlew, l00x2i0
feet, from Greenwood to Live Oak
street, northwest from the old fair
grounds, in East Dallas, for 81 0O
Phillip Sanger TO ii. {. Pennlman
b4ssxl0i feet on the west side Of Ervay
street. In block 50. for $1,000.
y, w, y. Duncan aud Wlfo 70 Althea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Hnrr Most In Another Row.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.--Herr Most
spoke at Turner hall tonight, to
full house. In the course
Of his remarks, he eulogized
ReiAsdorf, hanged for an attempt on tho
life OF tho Empress of Germany
and iustiiined murder aud dynamite
August Schweibler, q socialist speaker,
protested against tho sontl,
ments Of Most, whom ne
called coward. A scene OF
confusion ensued and tho audience,
composed Of anarchists and socialists,
prepared for arrow, but quiet was restored
and Most and Schweibler were
taken charge OF by friends
Most told reporter that Schwa,b
Tor was sent from New Yprl
to create u disturbance at the meeting
Schwoiblor denies the accusation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
A Worry RndRnnnr

LONDON, Feb. PA telegram from
Dublin reports that a rumor prevailed
in that city. tonight that the troop
ship Lydian Monarch, from
kingstown for Sualxim, founderod in
st. Georgia channel. Intense excite
ment prevails over tho report. There
have been terrific gales in Scotland and
Ireland the past few days. Steamers
are detained and great damage done
along the coast, and In the interior
many losse \ Of life are reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
7es ELM STREET.

dillon. only prellnary worl,
WIS demo. The session will continue
three days. A large number of local
labor organizations had grand parade
this afternoon. About 1000 men were
IN limo, with flags, bands.
banners and numerous notices. Great
crowds of working people witnessed the
parade, and thoprocesslon was reviewed
roy the steps of the court house
by Gov. Marmaduko and number OF
members of the leplslature.
After the parade meeting
was held In Turner hall, nj
which several very temperate aud sem
sible speeches were made, both In Ger
man and English.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

LONDON, Fob. 24-lt is said Turkish
officers Mt Jeddeh exhibit hostility to
tho British at Suskim, and refuse TO
furnish me with either supplies or
laborers. The Turks at Jeddeh are cir
culeting the report that British troop,
in the desert have been massacred, aud
that Gen. Lord Wolseley has commit
ted suicide.
nuT HE DGDN'T FALL IN LINE.
The Prince of Wales, I'm his parting
address, yesterday, to the Scotch Guards,
said he had como with his wife, his chill,
uren, and his sister to bid them good bye
and godspeed,
IHB QUEEN
telogrS9hed her best wishes to the sol
dlers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

That is where the Influence comes
FROM which gives the people ia the
country mRlarial fever ana horrible
aguo. This influence drags its victims
down into the Slough OF Despund and
give, them awful visions Of the future.
Browns Iron BItters is the the great
tonic which builds up the fOrlorn sys
tenn and raises suffering victims Of ma
laria 10 the highest enjoyment Of COM
plett health. 10 cures liver complaint
and corrects all kidney troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

America, which arrived from AntwsrD
yesterday, with q general cargo, brings
some breech-loading cannons for this
government The combined steamship
companies petitioned the government
10 alter the .rigOr Of the marine regula-
lions regarding packages not in mani.
lesls' or not arriving as per manifest;
also petition was presented by the
general agent Of the Pacific Mail Steam-
snip company with regard TO the un-
necessary detention of steamers on their
way to ports.
The National assembly held another
preparatory meeting yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

WAsnINGToN, Feb. l2.-Frauols
Drake, well known literary man,
Of Boston, who came here
with the Boston Light Guards 60
ate nd the dedication ceremonio $, drop.
pei dead la the fremont house to- night.
MI. Drake was member OF the Light
Guards in 1915, when their
CORDS escorted Mr.. Winthrop to this city
on lhe occasion OF the laying OF the cor
ner stone Of the monument.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Ts Ny CnstomerA.

on account OF the burning of our dairy
on Saturday night, we will be unable to
meet the demands OF our numerous
customers until Tuesday morning. BY
that time, however, we will he In con
dition to meet past orders. We ask the
indulgence OF patrons for the unavoida.
bic delay. SPtLIMAN Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

SANTIAGO, CHILL, Fob. 22.-rho med.
ais which were awarded to the Santiago
exhibitors at the recent national exhibit
ton, are at present being struck oil at
the mint, and will be distributed at tho
end of the present month.
The commission held meeting here
yesterday TO enquire as to the prcgress
being made in Plaza Sato. Mayor, with
tho statute 10 DO erected 10 the memory
OF Arturo Pratt, Tho Inauguration i
expected to take place on the 2lst OF
May, of next year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
Peruvian Piel,up..

SAN JUAN DEF sur, Fob. 22.-Tho
Lima I'll Concrete, in n leading article,
speaks OF tho lamentable state Of power
ty OF which the venerable archbishop Of
Lima and his household are reduced,
owing, principally, to the inability OF the
government To pay its contributions 10
the ecclesiastical authorities. Il calls
tablishing subscriptions for suocoriny
the aged and much respected prelato.
II 10 stated that the British Ahip
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

orators and poets, male aud female. The
book comprises some 800 pages gotten
up In mes attractive style Of print, press
work and binding, and IS \ perfect gem
in appearance in every respect. II is
/ embellshed with handsome pictures of
the exposition buildi' "a, ole. 1t has
been carefully edited by Mrs. Ella
| Hutchins Stewart OF Houston, ana is n
literary treat, and an admirable sour
venir Of the exposition. II has boen put
at the very low price of SO, and will be
sold by subscription only IA the edition
Is limited. Agents wanted at once. Ad-
/ dress with first class references, $.
Hutchins, Manager, Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

Tho corn sheds Of Mr.. Nusbsumer, In
east Dallas, caught fire yesterday after
noon about & o'clock, and were nearly
destroyed. 1t Is supposed That some of
tho men smoking dropped lighted ci-
gar among the shuoks. Some $4,000
bushels Of corn were consumed or bad v
damaged, The loss will reach 5000.
Partially insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
THEATRICAL.

A rehearsal for Pinafore tonight at
o'clock. All the principals are requested
to be present.
The sale OF seats for Emma Abbott
will open Wednesday. Several theatre
parties have spoken Tor choice seats.
Before long, the music of Pinaiore will
be heard in every household. Nearly 90
lads and lassies are familiar with its
score.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
England wInkIng al France.

LONDON, Feb. 22,-The government
has instructed the British authorities at
Hong Kong TO relax the
regulation of the foreign enlistment
act, so as TO permit Frenchmen
OF war to call and repair in ports under
English control upon condition
that the French squadron exer-
cises the right TO search without
OBTAINING English vessels. Recent di-
plomatio correspondence between
the British minister Mt Pekin
and the Chinese government contains
protest from the British minister
against tho proclamation by tho gov
ernor OF Canton, exhortlng Cinnamon TO
poison the French in Tonquin,
Saigon, Singapore and Penang. The
British ministry constrained Tsung Ii
Haman to annul his proclamation
and apologize for the mention OF the
Chinese at Singapore and Benang, who
are subjects Of Great Britain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

SYDNEY, Ngw SoUri WALES, Feb.
22,-Tho patriotic fund for the equip
mont OF the New South Wales contin-
gent Tor the SOudan now amounts 20
10000. Preparations for tho departure
of the contingent are nearly completed.
The popular enthusiasm over move
mOnts remains unabatsd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23

The barn OF Spillman Bros, dairymen
located three miles east of tho city
burned to the ground ON Saturday
night, about IL o'clock. Tho damages
are estimated at 500. There is no posi-
tive clue as to the origin of the fire, but
II Is believed that a tramp, weary and
worn, sought reposo in the barn with
a lighted pipe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
A Labor Cnnxanilnn

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.--The Grand Lodge
OF FISHER Shell Basel opened It's annual
session horo to-day, with President
Frod $. Splegel In tho chair, and n
delegates In attendance from ali
parts OF the country, Tho rsports
Of the officers, show the society
70 DO In u prosperous con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-23
nGems From a Texas quarry. -

In the manifold features of the Texas
department of the Worlds exposition,
the literary has not been overlooked.
In the works entitled "Gems from a
Texas Quarry" viii he found some OF
the choicest selections from the hest ei-