davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
Boer Bellies,

| hl ,hr i"ir RInrd,
Such even of the bellies as have had
their manners polished and their minds
enlarged by travel in Natal and visit
to the city namely, MarilzbIrgJ seem
| totingasidc the embarrassing trappings
Of civilization when they return TO the
parental roof. Not that would he
understood to hint that the Bocr
maidcns could he guilty Of such in i'm
promicty in its most literal sense; far
from it. Beneath the orange trees and
blue gums Of the parental residence
the lovely ladies continue to bloom in
I'LL the most brilliant hues Of the most
glWing red and cotton dresses which
| Manchester can produce. BY the side
of Il hcyy of young I}ocr6sscS a tulip
bed is dingy indeed, and even red and
yellow puppirs would have enough TO
do to hold their own against the masses
of color with which these coy damsels
| love tu decorate themselves. None of
your neutral tints or paltry touches of
color here and there for yOur genuine
Dutch Bocrcss; nothing but the bright
est scarlet and orange will serve her
! turn and Il good solid mass Of it, too.
4 fine stout calico dress Of Il strong
pink or blue, with Il bonnet in the
complementary hues of green and
orange, from one of those neat and har-
mOncus toilets which make Il party of
Bocr girls Il vision Of startling splen-
dor to the sober Britishcr. This style
of dress has the advantage, moreover,
of enabling the wearer to be visible al
most as far as the flash of the
heliOgraph, until she isactually if one
may use the expression down on
the horizon. 1t is fortunate for these
ladies that. considering the not very
chastened character of their taste in
dress, nature has endowed them with
Il brilliancy and purity of complexion
which not even the fOrcible COloring
of their raiment can avail to kill. The
pure red and white of their round
checks and the dazzling fairness of
their thrOatS Surpass even the famed
compleXions Of England, and are only
retained by the strictest care on the
part of their buxom owners. The
thckest of wells and the most nun-like
of forehead and chin bands are worn
whenever there is the slightest chance
of exposure to the outer air; and as for
the sun, he is never allowed to implant
even the most fugitive kiss upon the
blooming cheeks of the bellies of Boer-
land. On the occasions of the period
ical visits to the towns to attend the
"Nachtmal," or sacrament of their
Church, the groups of yelled beauties
peering from the wagons give the Boer
the aspect of a Turk travelling with his
harem Nor, by all accounts, was the
engaging naivette of these houris cal
culated to insbire aught save terror in
the British breast.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
Notions of the First Settlers.

Mr.. W. II. II. Amidon, one of the
first settlers in the town of Gilman,
town, Wis, and one of the most indus
trious and hard working men in the
county, has been very severely troubled
withrheumatic pains during the past
few years, so much at times, that he
was disabled from performing manual
labor. Learning of the wonderful
cures effected by the use of st. Jacobs
Oil he procured a few bottles and ex.
perienced immediate relief. Mary
others of our acquaintance have used
ii and express themselves as highly
gratiGed, with the relief it has afforded
them. This king of medicines can be
bought eyerywhere.-MonclOoi (WiS.)
BWfdlO Co. Herald.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14

in public. All these ladies liked you,
Mr.. Tobit, but not one of them ever
dreamt of proposing until Mrs. Tomp-
kins proposed this trick, as the best
means of curing you of your conceit.
l hope it has done it. And I, for one,
don't regret my part in the affair, if it
has been successful. Ladies, l think Mr..
TObit would like to pass" Then Miss
Prim, Miss Fox and the widow stepped
out of the doorway, and Mr.. Tobit
slipped through.
He never entered it again. From
that moment he eschewed female So
ciety, and lives to-day, still a bachelor,
in rooms of his own, waited upon by a
man-servant, who never admits any of
the softer sex to his apartments, not
even the washerwoman, who is paid
her weekly bill without, in the hall.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
A LEAF FROM THE CALENDAR

Where wood viOlets love to grow
Thickly lies the winter snow;
Where the streamlet sung and danced
And the summer sunbeam glanced
Through the meadow, down the dale,
All is hushed, and chill and pale!
Where the crOw-foOts tender green
Earliest in the spring is seen;
Where the CheckerberrieS hide
BY the pale arbutus' side,
And the cOwslpS tipped with gOld
Over hill and dale unfold;
Where the ferret, soft and brown,
Stores his nest with pilfCred down;
And the tield-mOuSe in the heather
Sleeps for days and weeks together;
And the squirrel, wise and dumb,
Waits for better days to come;
Lies the wintcr-bitter strong
llcaped through freezing nights and long
While the tempest comes and goes,
Sliding swift DER drifted SHOWS;
Clouds above the gloom below:
Tell mc-when will winter go?
When the buds begin to swell;
When the streams leap through the dell
When the swallows dip and fly,
Wheeling, circling through the sky;
When the violet bids the rose
Wallen from its long reposc;
When the gnats in sunshine dance;
When the long, bright hours advance;
When the robin by the door
Sings as nc'er he sang before;
Then, when heart, and flower, and wing
Leap and laugh-then comes the spring!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14

Scrlbncrs Monthly
There is probably not an unperverted
man or woman living, who does not
feel that the sweetest consolation and
best rewards of life are found in the
loves and delights at home. There are
very few who do not feel themselves
indebted to the influences that clustered
around their cradles for whatever good
there may be in their character and con-
dition. Home based upon Christian
marriage is so evidently IN institution
of God, that a man must become pro.
fame before he can deny it. Wherever
it is pure and true TO the Christian
idea, there lives an institution con-
structed of all the nobler instincts of
society. OF this realm woman is queen.
II takes the cue and hue from her If
she is in the best sense womanly-if
she is true and tender, loving and he
roic, patient and self-devoted-she con-
sciously and unconsciously organizes
and puts in operation a set of influences
that do more tomold the destiny of the
nation than any man uncroWned by
power of eloquence can possibly effect.
The men of the nation are what moth
ers make them, as rule; and the voice
that these men speak in the expression
of power is the voice of the woman who
bore and bred them. There can be no
substitute for this. There is no other
way in which the women of the ma
tion can organize their influence and
power that it will tell so benellcially
upon society and the state,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
Knife and Fork Elirlation.

To drop your knife means 81 am
badly bored"
To eat with your knife means Il am
not posted
To drop your fork means 81 am des-
perately in love-"
To wipe your knife on the tablecloth
means "All right"
TO stir your coffee with your fork
means "EIow sweet you are"
TO whet your knife on your fork
means "You see, l am sharp"
To cut your mouth with Il knife
means 81 am inpatient"
To pick your teeth with fork means
"1 am the pick of the lot"
TO wipe your nose on a napkin
means 81 am making a fool of myself"
To drum your plate with a knife
and fork means 81 am almost crazy"
To dip your knife in the butter
means 81 am not very particular you
see."
To let your knife slip and spatter the
gravy means 81 am exceedingly happy
to be here"
To draw the knife half way down
your throat means 81 am enjoying my
self very well, thank you"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
The Skidmore Chop.

Wb;la tba nronriator of tha Maisor
noreo % y,.s stanJ;rT bohind bis connte,
tLn otbor doy oateh;na aias from onr
rnnt @ caIa oHd wiSh;n9 thot a Iitt,o ot
49, - I,a;n,a', ,,,.'.n .i,e -, nonoU'
snu nu so mmoh oh"rt womId SInn nyer int,
LIZ LIZ ro,tamrart os n Wora n rovr1 mar
with VIII a hoamiTr | Smi,o on his Saca and !
hir hov nmJor III, arm nntered
1non,t wnnt nny slooyo hntiorS M,
rrthin'H orowloJ tho Jvsnensia JiStrih
,,tor n,oroina NJ tho b9v
''Vi, az 9 nov 10 ~ ~ % snid W tbo str,roor of
c,,,i,, 0, 1ona.;tird 1 III - tho % how 0 on the oonn
~" no, INU",|5 ro,,o,,i,o s'' tI,a III ia .pnt whn,
w., ,o ",' do want is R t5o oraatoSt invortior
aC sS' Wv rooorIn5 " timo o tha postamrant
Jto,no,.,, " iUSo T,;o,1 ~ tI,o po,r,Iimr ma"s,
nro,,,.iator,, 1"r Sniro+inN p"
i",,,oo .PaocI pnison y's ." s,id he s,eol
.t,o4oi'"n .J" oo,,t ] ta"om,,,ousi,, ' Wv
'',CIT"V, ~ civ. 'o y nntd,toJ ' t'o ,ouro r,r
tol,in% n' a H. h,rdSni ~ sinGuior,y' 'Shaned
oriont, , o,t % ~ thal,av Son,otIinr hot
IoJtot oJt ,o o'y tnnpa, W. r "I' ,d tho toi"HhomS
al n't1 LoIin,r iilv roror :" % tho .Stidmorf
%rim', rt ',oa'o"' i'''' " WV ''>
o',yR; nWR,r,o,,, h.tgo
.,,-,, ,'"' ~ s,'i' il, ,ooo,o,,io,lI Ioy;o,
- Ton,, "% - ti,os .,U ,U a"J IT nrnyo II riaLt
w. In a'''S,'I Sma'n ,,'.'' 49,, " ,ro Inr,,;na H.
no ,onV, a"rl"JV ao,. hnpr J","n ,,orsons3 Now
a, w. ivy IT. w. ran a,a~oraII,, nmt
Nv ''o% tt,n "' t"i,1o o~oi' -, wv ''' '''
WI .',,,ii ~, t'Dio Ir,, t,.,;ooo tvo,vo >,
ni v'' ,'a,'' $50 ,',a,,, rmo "p0 ,'ra oain"y"
I'M w." I'o% ,,%,,,t ,t"sy s9,r ~ '"''
oIi,on",,'' ', "'o'1v thot, t1 aLort t,o o,,or,co
,m". ,,; ,,na,'t 't' ,tat;stios sh"v
"' oui ie''"''l",v ''%''',,o' i''.oo, "''C @ ano
,,, ti'''I, VI orioU ,,,o t;,o ,,,oI ~ as
UD,'I," ., ~ .oom o,.n oi.,1o o" aiow " Wow If If
w." . o,y, a,u W o,. l"1N' si oLo,s oro,r Inner
~" 'U,,u ,',. ?t, ,',o'il o,h oov or'd'rt "
''l lU"t ~ "o"' :, ;, 'rv ,io '', IS or,,ots
a'i',,Ji 'a," 'nr @ "'',', %n " ,,ith '[v1 ,on,
'S,'!, III. lLi WV, WV o,'n. C'", Wv ;n,o has,or @ " ="
,poacc to vour boshes" said the
,goIf oaI, this rniroms waste is now
nrnvrntnd Inv tbo introduction to the
same dish Of the patent Skidmore In
dpstmlctiblc India.pubber Chop, put up
in packages of one dozen, and warrant
ed for five wears" and the food econo-
mizcr exhibited some life.like imita-
tons Of cooked mutton chops.
looks like q good scheme" said the
concortor of steWs, thoughtfully; "bnt
don'ttha customers ever
"Eyer tumbley Not in the least.
JTc only notices that one chop is Il lit
file tougher than the others, and final
ly gc,s his fork into a real chop and
chpws ahead These smaller ones
come higher ms they are made of a lit
tla more Iimbor article of rubber. for
lamb chops Can't be told from genu-
inc Inv fine naked eve. All Won have to
do is TO crease 'em on both sides. warm
'nm nm a littlc and serve them mixed
in with thn others same rs usual"
..nan,, ,ir,o ,,,or aro ,I,out 40 to,dor
, ',," a,,,,i,i,m ,iMr Wv, i;"L aniJ tho W. rost,n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14

tunes and disappointed hopes. The
Grave adores Thee. He'll leaps for
joy at the sound of Thy footsteps, and
the Internal spirits dance with delight
when Thy infamous deeds are recount
ed by the demoniac tiends of the neher
world. Thou art the foe of mankind
and thej friendj of Hell. Thou drink
est up our substance like famine till
there is none left for our children for
which o most wicked Potentate we re-
we're Thee Most Mighty Tyrant of
Earth: Thou who livest that others may
be cursed, When in our bed chamber
our insufficient clothing reminds us of
Thee. Our unsatislied hunger reminds
us that Thou art in the World! The
cries of our starving children remind
lis of Thee The misery we see around
us tell us that Thou art yet potent in
the Earth! When on the street Thou
dost 90 forth in State, the gilded trap
pings of Thy steeds held in check by
Thy livCried cOachmm remind of Thy
great distance from the tOilers who dig
that thou mayest be idle. The splen-
dor and glory of thy greatness which
Thou dost possess from no merit of
Thine, da22les our vision; and, forget
ting that but for our toll Thou ShOuldst
have been poorer than we, and we
should have been prosperous and hap
py, we lay upon our mouth our hands
ANA are dumb in Thy presence.
1--WE pray Thee Most Mighty poten-
tate that ThOn wOuldst withdraw Thy
oppressive hand from us, and grant us
immunity from the aillictions with
which Thou hast visited us, and that
Thou would'st condcscend to allow us
the control of Il very small part Of our
earning. lie Just to us, we pray Thee,
and treat us cquitably' Take Thy de-
partWe from earth we pray Thee, and
return Thou to Hell. Withdraw Thy
pestiferous breath which blights the
products of earth, blasts the prospects
of men and dampCns the fires of indus
try q Thou creator of MOnOpOlies,
Rings, Corporations and all damnable
things we pay homage to Thee! We
acknowledge our dependence on Thee
When Thou hast secured the fullness of
the legislation which Thou reQuirest,
WE shall be no longer able to exchange
our products without Il national bank |
note permit. O Thou mighty shark
Thou srest how conliding and trustful |
we arcl While Thou hast made our
earth hell, we have coniided in Thee
Whilst Thou hast grcedily taken from
us Olr substance we have COnlidingly |
surrendered it. o consider this day
our devotion to Thee. Did ever Il peo-
pie have more for their heavenly pO-
tentatey We have surrendered our
daughters TO homes of prostitution for
lhec, We have given our sons to
criminality for Thy sake; and for Thy
sake We have subordnated the Lord !
of heaven and earth 50 that He is see
oudary to Thee even in His own tenn
pies where lie is worshipcd! Grant us
our feeble requests o, Thou unprin-
ciplcd Thief, and the spangles of Thy
glory shall beget curses upon Thee
from Il wiser generation. Amen.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
Rather Mixed.

lnNeStlsitoT'
"Parsees, 10000; Jews, 100000;
Brahmins, 1Sl, 100000; Mohammedans,
155,00O,000; Greek Church, 75,O00,000;
Roman Catholic, 152,000,000; other
Christians, 100,000,000; Budhists, 5OO,-
100000; not included in The above,
l00,000,000; worlds population, 1885,
350,000."
This estimate, the Budhists are 500,-
000,0O0l or 173,000,000 ahead of the
Christians; and add the Jews, 70O0,-
900; the Mohammedans, l55,00O,OOO,
and the Brahmins, 161, 100000, land
the Shole number of .anti-Christians
are So 100000, over two-thirds Of the.
whole population Of the world,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14

NJ. John Miller, of 81 West Fifth
street, tells us that he was cured by
the use Of st. Jacobs Oil of Il compli.
Gated case of rheumatism of ten years
standing.-CiRcinnaH Irish citizen.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14
Profit, $1,000.

"To sum 1t up, SIX long years of bed-rid
den sickness, costing 5000 per year, tOta
Sl,20O-all of this expense was stopped by
three bottles Of Hop Bitters, taken by my
wife. She has done her own houseworl
for year since, without the loss of q day
and want everybody to know 1t, for theil
bcnelit.-N. Il. Farmer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14

Consumption of the lung tissue must
steadily increase by the retention of
the foul corruption. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup promotes gentle expectoration,
apd gives great relief to those suffering
with Consumption. ~. 7
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-04-14

A Galveston school teacher had a great
deal of trouble making boy understand
his lesson. Finally, however, he succeed
ed, and, drawing long breath, remarked
to the boy: "lf it wasn't for me you would
be the biggest donkey on Galveston Is
land "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
National Fair Association

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The fall
running meeting of the National Fair asso-
citation begins here tomorrow and contin
ues during the week. There are four races
on hand for tomorrow, the first a mile dash
for two-year olds. For this race Vampire
is the favorite in the pools tonight At fifty
against forty to the field. The second race
is a novelty handicap, one and one-eighth
sold tonight in the pool for fifty against
thirty-five for the field. In the third race,
ono and one-ouarter miles dash, Ferida is
the favorite, and sold tonight for fifty
against twenty for the field The last race
will be steeple-chase over the usual course,
two and one-quarter miles; seven entries.
Bashi Bazouk is the favorite in this and
sold for twenty against the field.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Good Advice From a Leading Medical Pro
feSsOr.


The learned doctor says: keep some
kind Of tonic medicine always in the
house, and, If any one feels unwell, make
free use Of it. But first be sure that it is
both harmless as well as meritorious. Put
no trust in alcoholic preparations; their
use will lead to intemperance; neither be
partial to any remedy that produces severe
cathartic effect for prostration Of the nerv-
GUS system and digestive organs is sure to
follow The mildest and best medicine ever
invented for strengthening every part OF the
body and restoring impaired or lost organic
functions to their normal condition, and one
which is having an unparalleled and rapidly
increasing sale in eastern states, is Browns
Iron Bitters. Any druggist will procure it
for you if you request him to do so, espec-
tally when he finds you cannot be per
suaded to take some substitute. 1t does
not contain alcohol, and is the only prepa-
ration of iron that cures headache and does
not blacken the teeth. 1t is sure reviver
a true strengthened, and the very best med
icine eyer invented for permanent Y
strengthening the pulmonary, urinary and
digestive organs, and preventing consump-
ton, kidney diseases and chronic dyspep-
STA, often curing these diseases when all
other remedies have failed for it is truly
natures best assistant. "-lGazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Complaining of Interference.

LONDON, November 3.-The branches Of
he land l.ague throughout the provinces
complain loudly that their meetings should
be dispersed while the central league in
Dublin is permitted to meet unmolest-
ed. Miss Parnell wishing to test
the legality of the proceeding.
qkShe ladies league publicly announced in
the newspapcrsof Wednesday that meet
ing of the league would be held on that day.
No attempt was made to interfere with the
meeting, although detective, were present
in the room.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

M laN bf pf6vih0f N The contrary hN
SHINE further authorities
we're cilod BY nllsa viii reference 10 NC
qnesilnh N conspiracy, he mnihlnlH.
flg that, N Ihls cAse conspifaeg corllg
gs proved Ard 1nlte properly snsialsled..
I, ,' e.mT,d 70, n. dss es,s''y y..sStIsy'
ihsl flfady could not bean etccuiIye officer
ard he proceeded sgslnst by lndlctmen!l
much lsss by information. Gills said "
seemed extraordinary 10 him thnt thcse
gentlemen should say va are not liable 10
grand Jury lnquos, We arr liable onl TO
Impeachment, and being cut Of Once
now impeachment aHohnts TO pothing'
Any officer Of the yoVcrsncnt could,
then, AFTER the mosx corrupt rnr.c't,iccs,
s sl%p y rsi tRG y q he
parchment plan. referring TO the Tweed
case, he said II WI not alleged in the in
dictmcnt agains Ihim that any ofthe money
ever went intAhis pocket still counsel
came here arA laughed because they did
not allegc intho information that any OF
the none = went into Brady's pocket. He
then madta severe arraignment of General
Brady, Mo he said being entrusted with
Hy as Se tSs rtS Sa nG Se
plefof the government, but was using IT
fo<the good of only a few by squeezing this
Han out and putting that man in and
this contractor or that to pay a
contribution perhaps. He urged that be.
fore the defense finish this case they will
seek to avail themselves of those principles
which they laid down yesterday, that
members of congress, too, are exempt from
such prosecution.
Mr.. Bliss was followed by Robert G.. In
gersoll, of counsel for the.defense, who first
called attention to the question of probable
cause. The affidavits and information were
all the evidence, all the probable cause in
the case. He desired to show how much it
amounted to inevidence. This information,
ns ssd in aPRi.r' eou to not n've BY OfS Se
peared in this court. The government was
represented here by the district attorney.
This information was filed BY the district
attorney in partnership with certain other
gentlemen and he doubted whether the dis
trict attorney had any right to divide this
responsibility. He read from the first
T"ner wh French Mssip5 thSt BBa oN
and others corruptly conspired
to defraud the government by procuring
unnecessary compensation, and to be paid
for carrying mails on certain routes, etc,
and the first objection he made was to the
word unnecessary" 1t was for the post
Office department to say. what was I'M
it was not for the district -attor-
ney to do that. Al, to the question OF plead
and not only charge that it
was unlawful and extravagant, but
must show why it was unlawful and e1-
travagant Does the United States carry
mails simply as a means OF profit' viii it
now be said that it is extravaganza to carry
mails to some village on the Sierras simply
because there were not letters enough in
the bag to pay expenses Was that to be
the standard for measuring what was e1-
travagance, He then called attention to
what he deemed the inconsistencies of the
but the court adjourned before
Ingersoll had concluded. He will finish
his argument tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

Nsw Yons, November 5.--'rhc stock
market opened strong and generally .
fraction higher, but In the eqrly, dealings
prices declined i6ti per cent, Northwestern
and Texas n Pacific leading In the down
ward movement. Tho depression was,
board a strong tendency prevailed, result
ing In an improvement ranging from TO
per cent, thelatter for the Texas & Paci-
nc, which sold up TO SOL Other shares
prominent In the advance were Denver Il
Rio Grande, St. Paul and Colorado Central,
Chicago, Burlington h Quincy, North
western and Delaware, Lackawanno d
Western
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Not Interested In Perm.

WAsHIYeroN, November S.-The pub
lished report that the United States gov
eminent had directed General Hurlburt to
continue to recognize the government of
President Calderon a, the legitimate gov
eminent Of Peru, was shown to Secretary
Blaine to-day, and in reply TO the question
If il were true he said there 1. nothing in
the affairs Of Peru about which the depart
ment cares to speak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

BERLIN, November 4.-Thc anti-scientifc
Dutch Tasblatt conservative committee
telegraphed to Prince Bi.mark that the
conservatives in the Reichstag will continue
to oppose the progressist ring. Prince Bis
marck replied thanking the committee Tor
the telegram and saying that he was CRATE
full for any support for the struggle against
the aims Of the progressiots, which are pref
Judicial to the emperor and the empire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Cuban Crumbs.

HAVANA, November 3. -Brigadier Arder-
ms has been appointed governor of the
province Of Havana.
The newspaper, La Luce, the organ OF
the AntoniOnists al Puerto Principe, having
been suspended for fifty days by the
tribunal OF liberty in that district, declared
their party dissolved.
Snnnish gold ls00ls7.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
No Internnonnl Significance.

WAsHIyGroS, November 5.-The state de-
Hall United States consul at Havana, in re-
lation to the alleged Mexican outrages upon
citizens OF the United States, who. were
again collecting guano on the coral reef
near Key Arkansas, and were ar
rested by the Mexican authorities Consul
Hall says the Americans were simply ar
rested for trespass, and that there are
owners of the guano and it does not involve
any International controversy.