davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
Erect Of Inventions on Progress.

Is it not clear that as agricultural
produce or manufactured goods dimin-
ish in value owing to improved inven-
tions, organization OF industry, and
labor, a larger proportion Of them must
be given for that measure OF values
called money, with which ground rents
are paid. A farmer gives the produce
Of one acre, say $25 per annum, as rent
of ten acres, but improved communi-
cations reduce the value OF his pro
duce, till he has to give the product OF
| three acres for the $25 with which to
| paw his rent. The manufacturer pays
2.OoO per annum for the ground his
factory stands upon. He produces an
article (say paper), at six cents per
pound, invention reduces it to three
| cents Der pound. He has to give twice
as much of his product for the rent as
| before. Thus the advantages which
| Providence had in store for industry
ALI pass to idieness; instead OF work
producing more for labor and capital,
both are left fighting for a living, or
for proft upon q third or half OF the
product which they produced. Machin-
eTV. lnSGcaQ Ol l1&AAaS GnO
Dor shorter by its larger product, ben
efts only or chiefly the man who says
that Gods natural ~agents-earth, sun
shine, water, minerals-are his private
property; and you can not touch them
use them, or stand on or in them with
out paying him whatever he may
please to demand. His demand will be,
Of course, the most that . be taken
without killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs; but cupidity and igno-
rance Of the requirements OF a goose
often bring about that disaster.
Nv motion for taxing all snd IN the
cities upon their full selling o.
letting value, whether in use or not
was o modest and most considerate
motion. It was to ask for powers to
appropriate to the service OF h city
the wealth the city community, and not
the individual, had created, by taxing
it. II left tho question open as to what
amount Of taxation shall be imposed,
and though no disguise was attempted
as to the principle, yet It would nave
been in the power OF the town council
to proceed ~ gradual increase 50 as TO
IS 6 cousids.ate as possible OF vested
nterpstA IN not q taose vhe.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
Protecting Buggies and Wagons.

Unless the wood work of a wagon is
thoroughly protected by paint n var
nish it will swell whenever it is wet.
causing ''~springing" of the spokes,
splitting of the hub and felloe. and
perhaps the dishing of the whole
wheel. When wheels are long ex.
posed to the suns rays there is likely
to be a shrinkage of the wood that
opens the joints, readily admitting
moisture. When it is necessary to
leave a cart or wagon out of doors, let
some old blankets OF pieces Of carpet
ing be thrown over the wheels, Or,
better still, have ON hand a piece OF
cheap cloth large enough to cover
body, wheels and all. Alight carriage
or wagon that is frequently driven on
the road should have it's rim painted
and the whole thing vanished at least
once a year. That will go a long way
toward protecting it from the
weather. -Colman's Rural World.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
A Hint from the Arabs.

It is said that the Arabs have two
methods of estimating what will be
the height of horses. By the first a
cord is stretched from the nostril over
the ears and down along the neck:
this distance is compared with that
from the withers to the feet. The colt
will grow as much taller as the first
distance exceeds the second. BY the
other method the distance between
the knee and the withers is compared
with that from the knee to the coro-
net, II it had reached the proportion
os two to one the Aosse W!ll grow no
taller,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
MOVABLE FARM PLATFORM.

like the one illustrated herewith.
The top or platform is three feet il
length and two and a half feet wide
and twenty-eight inches from the
ground. The wheels should be six or
eight inches in diameter and may be
of wood or iron; the handles are four
aud a half feet long with a step nailed
on top Of them, as shown in the
sketch. This arrangement will prove
handy in gathering apples from the
lower branches Of trees, and for many
other purposes about the farm. 1t a
be made from bits Of boards aud is
easily moved about.-American Agri-
c%ulturiSt.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
PLATFORM.

just the Thing for Farmers Who Wish to
Drive Posts.
In driving fence posts a platform Of
some kind is required for the operator
to stand upon when manipulating the
sledge. This is usually a cumbersome
box that is rolled and tumbled from
one post to another as the work pro-
crosses, and if the ground is uneven
the support is very unsteady, rendes-
ing the work unnecessarily tiresome
for the operator. 1t takes but a little
while to construct a wheeled platform
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

~hen we have carried our principle
@ho made our legal and moral rights
GEAR would refuse to consider the
Claims OF expediency. Whilst the
greatest happiness of the greatest num-
DER must be the guiding principle, we
must work that out with the least pos
sible suffering to any.
Not by triumph in trade or battle
Is e nations glory won;
but by the share Of comfort
1t giveth its humb1est son.
John FERGUSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
lax REFORM STUDIES
EDITED BY BOLTON uA1,,.
An Open CoIum,

An Open Column,
any one has an impression that
Communication s to these "Stua;ass
tho e dIt os published unlens they echo
'"e eolsor's ideas, he is mistaken,
Cruces on any side of the question
daaas a."ays be welcome, SO they ara
ueeent we'll written, within reason.
. sae units and to the point, escent
'Aas we 90 not discuss the tariff,
Land owners especially shou,d ho
ares'eo' as the principle benefit Of
my improvement or social advance
goes to them in the increase Of valne
i' e 10 land: Address this Office, Or
o. Box IS, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09
Tar Land Values.

The tax to fall upon the value Of all
land, vacant land included, SO that the
speculative vaiue of such land may be
destroyed, and thereby throw all de.
sirable building sites into the market
at real and not fancy monopoly prices.
q K r.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

JnLsoN says he doesn't see why there
should be any objection to women entering
the legal profession. Don't you see that
nine out Of every ten married men know
very we'll that her word is law. - Buffalo
Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

GENT-"Vyhat is the reason you charge
twice as much for my cuffs as YOU did for
uerlvIn Washeryoman - "Because you
have begun making pencil notes Oh them"
Gent-'EWhat difference does that make"
ELECTROMAGNETIC girls waste so much
time ia trying to mako them out."-De AM
Sterdammcr.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

FAGAS-"1 got thot full the other payday
night tiot Oi wint to shlecp an the step av
the dure, an didn't wake lip till TIL goat be,
gan chewin: me phwiskcrs.' Mcbride
Sure you can't blame bin. 1t was a hot
loonch he was lukin' for" Cincinnati
Tribune.
THE FAITHFUL SISTERS. She -" -- [
think I like you, Mr.. Trotter. But cannot
marry and leave my twin sister alone.
Wait until she is engaged" Hc-"Ies-
but-er-that's just what she said when |
proposed to her."-Harlem Life.
A BoY's appetite for adventure is SO
strong that he will go hungry in order to
satisfy it--Galvcston News.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

Jlxss-(At the door imratiently>-"Are
you all ready, dear" Mrs. Jinhs-''An but
putting on MY bonnet.' links Him!
We'll, I've time for two more cigars, any
way.'--Ilarper's Bazaar.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

A TAX on dogs was levied in Rome
during the reign OF Nero,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

IHAvE found Piso's Cure for Consump
ton an unfailing medicine r r. LoTz,
1906 Scott St, Covington, Ky, Oct. /, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

'UsaEmsaAzy taxation huusast tsx'
atleps"
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-09

Shakespeare.
Rev, Charles II. Farkhurst,
George w. Childss
Susan b. Anthony,
Abraham Lincoln,
Mile. Emma CaIve,
William H., Emperor Of Germany
Prince Bismarck.
William NJ. Evarts,
Oliver W. Holmes,
William Lyme Wilson,
Rev. Th0s. De witt TaImaGe,
John Ruskin,
Adelino Patti,
Mrs. Fran. Hodgson Burnett,
Louis K0ssuth,
President Cornot,
Nine. Emma Eames-Story.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
sysss 9astst essarun0.
Son sernl. alette.

sSm Sannengritno berlpren ffebt
Gin altes &reuS BON Stein.
1lnb eine MaIbfpur, balb peripebt,
'Giibrt tief ben Grunb binein.
ggus bier eeIhaA - bic Sanns
ipriht
Dabpn fein fliiIternb Wprt;
Sas Moos am Stetne peiB 8 nlht,
Mie trdumeno pd4it es fort.
Rein MdTer rirrtt, fein 9ogeG iingt,
9ier itebt 70 fttn bic 3eit!
Sur Seele bebt, CUR Seele bringt
Rein 2aut bon 2uit unb 2eib.
limb bph - tper slGnaeno, itola unb
groB
Gein eitsl 6ers berauiat,
8ebenf es ipobl. pb unterm Wfops
Der SoSte init ibm tauf9t!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
: u maeftArte 90 eft. So

l1mgefthrte Welt. n@esz
balb baben sic iih berprl 9eitern beim
pfGnberfpief bon alien 9erren ti:nen
laiIen, syrditlein gHma. nur BON benz
Mfeior @iibnilh nidt9" nIA,
geben Sic. j.. Der 2liiefor Siibmil9
tit ia nuein 8rdutigam!"
- Die 8uIIons Mermel. -
2Iltsr ssungfer: Wsnn bic Jrauen nur
@9ultsr on SAulter fdnlpfem MOLTEN,
6ann tpiirben fie fhon bas Offentli4e
@tinlmrecbt betomnlen. 6err: SSu,
has tDnnen lie eben Bel Der allsenblid.
lidel Merlnelnobe niht!
Mus Der Raferne. Inter.
officer (3u ben fOeben einssfleibetsn
Mefriten): so, Sbr Rerls, jebt feib
Sbr NAL Der traurigen gibiltleibung
los. gaa - i9 gebe gu1 jebt 3ebn
Wlinaittn patlfe, banrit sSbr glren
Gtola austoben lafen fSnnt.1
Nieberf4metterab. -
,Gerr Director, msin Stiid Ipielt in
Muitralien.1 ~Bitte, laiIen Sies
aud bort auffiibren.1
Didgnofe. Q[rSt: ,ssybrs
s5ran leibst an 9eftigen Ropffrdm.
pfen!1 gatte: .Renn< bds! Der
ate Out byiidt ilren Ropf!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
etmoentenpriif,,n8en TT Gbitta.

@ana anbers nod, dls unIere gez
pfagten Mulenio6ne, mub Der arme
itubirte gbinefe I'M @ramen i6piBen.
@r fbt ni4t bier ober flint Stunben
on einem pult in Der &laulur :unb ss>
langt bann tpieber IN Sreibeit, nein, CT
pirb in cine 3elle seiperrt unb mub
brei Sage barin fuidsn. l1nb bd er
pGbrenb bieier 3eit fir feline 8ebiirfz
niFe ielbit gu forgen bat, 70 ge5rau4t
er aubsr Observation-Disclosures nod
allsrbanb &leinieteiten. 3ipar tpirb
am sfpeiten Sage BON Der &egieruns
ben priiflinsen ettpas &eis geliefert,
aber meiit ai1t bic bette Sorts, 10 bab
Elm iuneer Mann gut tbut, iia ni4t
barauf au berldHen. Oarum ninrmt
ii9 Der gbinsie einen tii4tisen @orrath
BON Reis, 3tpiebad, Shinten, 4artgez
fo4ten Gier1 II. +. IN. nit in feline 3eQe,
>. +. cine Menge Dinee, bic niht lei4t
perberbsn unb bic iif obne grobe
Mu6e gum @Fen bsrrihten lafen.
Wubsrbem ber1tsbt er 1t1 non NIT et<
mem flsinen Sfen unb ettpds Roble,
bamit er, hsnr er 2uft betommt, narm
au fpeifen, ni9t in 8erlegenheit iei.
Seinen S6ee, fammt Sbeetopf unb
Saffe, Dersibt er nidt; aud biirfen
ibm 5trei9h0lssr unb 2iht, un6 tpsnn
er Maiiher lit, pfeife unb 5abat nidt
feblen. Jerner hat er iid fir bic fall
ten Nbenbe nit tpdrnerer &leibung
unb fir bic Nadt nit MutruBe unb
8sttbede gu nerforgen. @nblih nrub
er gum S6uBe gegen Sonnenitrablen
unb Hegen einen Shirm mitbrinsen,
ben er in bic 2i4t0ffnuns ieinsr 9sz
bamlung bdnsen fann, nenn es erforz
berli1 nirb. 2IIe bisie Dinge sufan@
men bilben eine 5ienli9e 2aft, bic niht
urbsbeutenbe Mnfcrberungen an bic
&1rperfraft bes priflfnss ftent, tpenn
er 5ie ON ibren Beitinmunssort fdafft.
llnb ct BARI feline 0ilfe ba5a sebrauz
6en, benn bic 9orf9rift perbietet, bab
ireenb Elm Oiener ooer 5rdger bas
portal beg priifungsssbdubes iiber-
ihreitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

sidt 5u Gnuie tpdren, unb 70 leusttn
pir alrtS fenner."
~Mein Meffe bat fid leiber 10 betrdf
gen "
.ad, 9err profsifor, Ct bat es se-
nib niht bDie gemeirrt. limb Mlfreh
bat NIT Sante geIproden, unb er bat
10 lunse in fie 9ineingereoet, big iie
tinseannsen 1T, I'm bic 8lase 5uriids
nebmer."
Gbe er's fih perIah, lag Tie Dor ihm
xuf ben Rnieer. Ser profeifor beugte
ii4 nieber unb fiibte tie auf bic
Stirn.
rDa - ba min i'd Sbrem Slid
midt binberlidb fem, liebes &inb, "
ieufate er auf.
limb iAon ftiirnlte audi ellfreb her>
Elm unb ilmarn1te itiirnii4 8rdut nnb
Ontel. limb syraa @4mals trat ein
aimb faste, eg lei ibr beiaieben, i'm
Geben allen Summer itia gu tragen.
tpprauf aber Niemanb dhtete, bd es
ni4t in bic @ituation pabte. MuGh
eradblte fie sleih cine ldngere Se.
fhi9te aug ibrem 2eben, Der ebens
fans teine Mufnertiamteit gef4entt
!purbe.
sSn ben nGhifen Sasen hatte Der
profeFor bollauf au tbun, um bas
Slid Der 2iebe1 an benz illngen
8rautpaar gu fubiren, unb bic 8es
anttportung ber einganss ertpdbnten
Srase fiel 10 seiftrei4 aus, bab 9anp
@rpuffi1s auf Der naHften @oiree gu
ibren fiinf SOdtern Eagte: ~Sebt ibn
Sud senau an, meine 2ieben, = er
lift auf benz befen Wege, eine Welts
beriibmbeit all tperOm, = Sbr ptBt
bod - aus ben - Samllp paz
hpra""
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Il
| MitGtigte in allen @inaelbeiten bic
slngdben Der 8etben. Selbit bic
Nummern ftin,qnten genuli. Der pole,
her in feiner llnfenntnib Der 0erbdlt=
niiIe feinen Mbnofat genpmnlen bate
unb fih auBerbem audi in benz fleinen
Gtdbthen, mo er IN 9dft lag, nur
bur9 einen Dolmetfher nothbiirfttg
beritdnblib MAIDEN tonnte, tpurbe gu
sinem Sabr @efdnsniB perurtheilt, nnb
feline $500 purben natiirlih oem
f1lduen @auner perabfplgt, ber tie dls
Seim Gisentbum beanipruhte. Durh
einen 3ufan unb bic 8emiibunsen eis
nes polnifhen priefters erf tam ote
lln1hulb bes armen Seufels an's2idt,
aber 1ein @elb bat er ni4t pieoer gu
ieben befommen.
9llIerbinss 1deint Die 3eit, tpo bic
Ginpanbererz6erbereen on Der Bat=
!. terp<, @reentpih@ uilb MeitsStreet IN
Geip Worf @elb tpie 9en perbtente'l-
pber ri6ltiser fiA ersaunerten - fiir
immer pprbei gu Tein. Das tparen BE
15 Sabre bon 1870 - 1885. Gs
aab ia einige Sabre, mo bic 3iffer Der
Ginpanberer bic 9albemilIione eWtarfe
iiberidritt, unb ba CAB es Wohen, mo
ieber Oampfer Biz gu 1000 unb islblt
1900 DafTuaiere an 8oro bate, tpo
GrtrabampFer in Dienit esitsnt tperben
mubten unb tpo in 6amburg auein IN
eirer Woae $500 Nuspanberer ni4t
befDrbert tperben fonnten tDegen W&an<
oel on Naum in ben S4iffen. Oas
mar bic 8liitbe5eit Der ~Gmisrant
8oarbing 9ouies" unb aller anberen
@efbdfte unb lInternebmungen, bic
ibren 0erbienit bon ben @intpaitoerern
beaoaen. Oamals CAB es tbatfdhlh
uRunners" unb rMaiters" in einisen
| Der frequentirteften 9a'fhGuiern bteier
| Dirt (bie natiirlih unter benz beionbez
rem Shube Der Neip Oorfer Poliaet =
ubies Rirab, tein gngel 1T 10 rein" -
pperirten), tpel9e in atpsi Biz brei Sab
rem eenug eri6pinbelt unb geftoblen
bdtten, I'm fid fiir ben &eit ihrer Gage
aur &ube gu issen, unb bic @igsntbI>
mer ber 6Guier befaben tire f6Onen
9illen in Song Brand ober Saratosa.
50, bas tpareu mod 2eiten! SEPT
fliebt Der @trpn Der @tnpanberung
| ia bon Sabr gu Sabr fpdrliaer, unb
sic metlten ber ebeululisen Rofte unb
G3aitbduier ipecisll sur 8eberbergung
Der Gintpanberer itnb eingesan9en.
ssnbeFen au4 beute no4 paiiiren gee
mug Dinse, bic bas 2i9t iaeuen unb
bic ben armen gintpanberern gleiA
no6 ibrer @ntunFt IN bem 2anbe Der
@er6eiBung cine iible Meinuns bon ber
bier berrf9enben Moralitdt bei5ubrins
gen geeisnet iinb, trobbem es ansre
fannt perben barf unb i'm, oab bic
DeutI9e @eieGi9aft in Reu 0orf unb
dsnli9e benz IDbliden 3tpede Der Be-
fdibuna Der ,@riinen" bienenben
| RDrperihaften biel @utes leiIten. MOs
gen aud bieie 3eilen basu bienen, ben
bier gintpdnbernben gu tparren gegen
| bic @efabren, bie linn bon Seiten
| idle9ter Menihen = nur gu hdufio
| iinb's leiber feline etsenen 2anbsleute
- broben, unb bic 8ebDrben gu lpeis
teren @nftrengunsen anipornem, I'M
benz f9mdblihsn Sreiben Der yemi
grant fakes" fur immer Elm gnbe 81
/ hereiten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Oas 6 hredensfinb. :

Rldrdsn: Die beiben 5reunbe ga.
pas, bic geftern bel uns paren, baben
Define Mirtbf9afi reht gelobt.1 -
Grau parpelbuber (boderfreut): So,
mas fagten iie21 8ldrden: .Gins
nstts Wiribfhuft bas BEL pampeIbu,
bers!"
gntgegenfommenb. -
Ghneiber:: .Sest tann id aber tpirt>
li9 niht LANCER auf mein Gelb mar,
ten. Mie oft ioa ih nod ben iDeittn
Weg mdHtn91 6tubeni: ga, i1
min s5hnen entgegentommen. BIS Ct
fen ndhitfn Monats iDerbe id gana
bsitimmt 80 tn Sbr Rape 5isbtn!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
pie ,,9duber" am Meer.
fdJweind)elt=U t=Ubeater.

@9auIpieler: 9err Direftor, i'd
bite I'm einen @oriaub, id babe bret
Sage lang feinen tparmen 2Offel. 49,.
Oireftor: yla9 Der @oritsaung,
mein 2ieber. SEPT pabt es san3 oor=
trefflia aum alien Moor. tpenn sic
berbungert ausieben. sic miihen ben
alien MOOr ipislsm
Oireftor: Sic, 9err &raufe, ipielsu
ben Srans.
RrauIe: glber, 9err Direttor, i9
fpiele nur fomii9s &pllen.
Oirettor: Sang egal, Sic babsn
aber einen guten Nn5ug, uno Der 5rana
mub als 9raf aritdnOis estleiOst fsIn'
Oireftor: sic, 5rau Meier, iibers
nebmen bic Mmalia.
aiebbaberin: Das leibe id niht,
ssrau Meier lit biel 81 alt ba5u.
Director: sic pergefen aber, bab
syrau Maeier cine @uitarre befiBt auf
Der fie iebr i90n fpielt, tpenn eine Wn@
bere binter ben gouliHen basu iingt.
0ireftor: 6err Dide.Sie fpielen ben
Rarl.
Oide: 8ei meinem Gnbonpoint!
Direftor: 2arifari, Sic iinb Der Gins
aiae, benz un1ere Hitteritiefel panen.
2iebbabsr: Sd bin beiier, i9 nerbs
Direftor: @ortrefflid, sic nebmen
ben 6errmann. @s beibt ausbriids
lid: ,9errmann, meil Rabe."
Direttor: S9ulas, Sic ipielen ben
@piesslbsrs uno ben @apeiasr, bsios
Noflen.
5dulae: Mbsr Der S4pei5er eritidi
ia ben Spiegelberg.
Direttpr: sic eriteden ii9 sber
ielbit.
Oirettor: Stun 1T mod Der patel
unb Der paitor. (3u feiner 5rau)
Die 8eiben iibernimmit Du tpobl, lieb'
Grau, Du baft ia einen lansen i4par'
gen Mantel.
ssrau: Mber rneine Stimme -
Direttor: Nun, fpri4 nur 10, ali
Of Ou eine @aroinenprebist bdltit.
X \
Direftor: Oen Daniel iibernebmei
sic, 9err Rlappfe.
Rlappte: Miee Sd bin als erite
6slb engasirt unb ion cine Oisnerroll
ubernebmen.
Oireftor: Mber sic iinb bod friibe
berrIdaftli9er Diener gepeien unb pa
ben redt CUTE 3eusniie.
X X
Direftor: go, nun bleiben nod bi
iibrigen Rduber. $50 1T Der Sbeater
biener9
5beaterbiener: 9ier, 9err Direftor
Oireftor: sic iibernebmen bic iibri
gen RGuber, Der Souffleur tpirb Shne1
aus ieinem Raites heraus ihreisn bel
fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Der g @amer3 besa Did ,

Der Shmerabesa Did :
ters. Sic: SIT es nibt Elm ipunbers
boiler 9ut, lieber Mrtbur? Giebt er
nidt gerabe aug tpie Elm @ebidt in
Gpiben unb Gtbern ainb babel foltet
er Bios 35 Wiart! gr Qpriiher Did)~
ter, NIT einem tiefen StoBfeuf5er):
SD ipiinfhte nur, buB idh fir iebes
meiner Gebihte 10 Diel betdme!
3utSfli9. .Mber, Minnu,
mas fGnt Jbnen benn Elm, 10 Ditle
frembe peripnen IN Der Riihe 3u ba-
beng .Wenn Gie erIauben, WsabuHe.
ten ih sic ben Gtrren por."
The morning times., 1895-07-25
MRS. FARRALL'S TORMENTOR
Eugene Hall Tried to Get a Search
Warrant, But Failed.
Lawyer Mudd Wants the Ring Case
Reopened, But Mr.. Mullowney
Is Disinclined.

1t is very probable that the charge OF
larceny preferred by Eugene Hall against
Mrs Belle Farrall, the handsome young
widow of the late Frederick Farrall, OF
Charles county Md, viii again be aired in
the police court.
EX-RepTesentative Mudd, Mrs Farrall
counsel, arrived here yesterday and im-
mediately applied 20 Prosecuting Attorney
Mullowney for reopening Of the case
and Hall has made an effort 10 obtain a
search warrant and will probably pursue
the case further.
After Hall failed to obtain an interview
with Mrs Farrall Tuesday he went to Ana
costa, and walking into the sub-staion
house there he asked Statien-keeper Eek
loft for a search warrant Mr.. Eckloff
recognized the young man "a Hall and when
he was informed that the warrant was to
be used for the purpose of recovering a ring
he recalled the story OF Mrs. Farralrs ar
rest in The Times and asked Hall what had
become OF his case in court
Hall replied that it had been dismissed,
and for that reason he desired 10 get
search warrant in order that the house on
New Jersey avenue might be searched
Stationkeeper Eckloff informed him that
he could not obtain a search warrant there
and be left the station-hOuse, walking up
Harrison street in a dazed condition He
continued his walk until he reached Ben
nings, where he boarded q train and re-
turned to the city.
Lawyer Mudd stated that he desired to
have the case reopened, in order that his
client might get the benefit of a dismissal
He said that during the trial at La Plata
certain very injurious inuendoes were
Mrs. FarralI and Hall, and it was even
hinted by some tha tHall was an accomplice
in the murder of FarralI The facts of the
case, he said, Were that his client met
Hall while he was a drummer at the hotel
kept by her late husband, and her rela-
tions with him had been of the most inno-
cent nature.
Mr. Mullowney said that Halls state-
ments TO him Were so vague and unsatis-
factory that there was nothing on W hich to
base a prosecution. He said that il Hall
would come TO him and present some tangible
facts in regard to the alleged theft OF the
Ting he would REOPEN the case. Other
wise he could see no reason for further pro-
ceedngs.
Mrs Farrall has returned to the city and
is once more at No. 11lS New Jersey ave-
nue. southeast. She declined to be inter-
viewed last night, but sent word that she
left the matter entirely in the hands of her
attorney, and if he desired to have the
case reopened she would offer no OBJ
jections.
She said, however, that the notoriety
into which Halls charges had brought
her had been very annoying, and she would
much rather the matter be allowed to drop.
The morning times., 1895-07-25
LITTLE SLIPS.

- How completely the sense OF a sentence
is altered by the omission of an initial let
ter is shown in the following selections
from various papers:
THE conflict was dreadful, and the
enemy was repulsed with great laughter"
In consequence Of the numerous accidents
occasioned by skating on Taunton Lake
measures are TO be taken TO put top tOit. P"
When the presidents wife entered the
humble sitting room OF the mine she was
politely handed a hair"
"At a large dinner given last night at
the - nothing was eatable but the owls" "
"a man was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF having eaten a cabman for de-
manding more than his fare"
IAN employe OF the government was ac-
cused OF having stolen a small OK from the
Boston mail; the stolen property was found
in his vest pocket"
THE Russian soldier KachinOffoshewsky
was found dead with long word sticking
in his throat at"-EXchange