davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Election OF Officers of the Northern
Indiana Editorial Association.
a Young Man at LaF0n tame Falls Under the
Car Wheels in Eptleptic Fit-Hand
Mangled in Shelby County.
INDIANA.
A Mute Crank Near NobIesviIIe Attempts
Murder and Suicide

A Mute Crank Near NobIesviIIe Attempts
Murder and Suicide.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
NoBLEsvILLE, June IA strange shooting
ARRAY took place four miles north of here
this afternoon. Joseph Copper, mute. fired
four shots at his brothers wife with n revolt
yer, three of which took effect, two in the
back of her neck and one in the side of the
face. She is in q precarious condition, but
may recover. After shooting her, he at
tempted suicide by shooting himself twice
in the forehead and once in the left
temple Such was his fortitude that while
his brains were oozing out he arose, washed,
lit his pipe and began smoking. Copper is a
crank, and at one time was confined in Jail
Jealousy is the assigned cause of the deed.
The officers here brought the assassin to
town and confined him in Jail. He will
probably die. This is the second time Mrs.
Copper has had similar experience, being
shot once before by an uncle, through jeal-
ousy.
"copper" was brought to indianapolis on an
early morning train and placed in the City
Hospital for treatment.
The Northern Indiana Editorial Association.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, Jut.e IA. The Northern Indi-
ana Editorial Association commenced their
twentieth annual convention in this city this
morning, After transacting a large amount
OF routine business, they elected the follow
ing officers; President Dan. Mcdonald, of
the Plymouth Democrat; vice-presdents:
II 80 II
A. K. Hackett, of the Fort Wayne Senti-
mel; treasurer, W. J. Hillegas, of the Hunt
ington Democrat; corresponding secretary,
Q. A. Hossler, of the Warsaw Indiana Re-
publican; recording secretary. J. w. Ferrier,
of the Steuben Journal. Colonel Gil A.
Pierce is delivering lecture to them this
evening in Library Hall They will adjourn
tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
NEW BOOKS.

MOTIFS AMI TALKS ON TEACHING. BY Francis
". Parker. Reported by Telia L. Partridge.
+. L. Kellogg & Co. New York. Price, 81.
An excellent guide-hook for teachers.
made up from talks to members of the
Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute, ex-
tending through five weeks of the summer of
1889. The book embraces eight talks on
reading, one on spelling, three on writing.
one on composition, three OH number and
arithmetic, four on geography, and one each
ON history, examinations, school govern
ment and moral training
POEMS OF PASSION. Ry Ella Wheeler Belford.
Clark 4 Co, Chicagoi Merrill, Melss & Co, In.
dianapois.
The publication Of this pretty little volume
was attended with considerable curiosity on
the part Of the reading public, owing to a
rumor to the effect that at least one Chicago
publishing house had refused to publish
Poems of Passion" OH accom-. OF their i'm.
morality, or rather excessive sensuaity,
That rising poet. and a woman ut that,
should be the author of anything that Chi
cage would pronounce unchaste was in the
nature of IA surprise not easily credited, and
as was to be expected, many were anxious 10
get glimpse OF what hal been condemned
to the index expurga tOrias. A friendly house
was found at last in the self-sAMe eitv by the
lake, and here is neat little book bear
Ing at its crest the title Poems of Passion"
That there is much to be criticised much to
be condemned cannot be denied Ella
Wheeler, Intoxicated by rhe elixir Of poesy,
has given little space to reason. Her work
! shows that she has bot stopped to weigh and
consider 1t was enough that the impulse
of passion said This or said that. The law,
or rather iawlessness, OF impulse seems to
hoy hNnY, 10. l.. A.
| and dangerous fields of metrieal song. See
| ing only the beautiful side of sin, she has
| not stopped to look deeper or TO analyze.
Pleased by her own singing, she has not re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
J A Mute Crank Shoots His Brothers
Wife and Attempts Suicide.

A vineennes Woman Attempts Suicide, and
Physician Succeeds at Evansville
"A Nashville Fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

The Unveilins of the Williams Monument.
The general arrangements for the unveil-
ing of the mon ument over the grave of the
late Governor James D. Williams, on the 4th
day of July next, will be as follows
A special train will leave Vincennes for
Wheatland at o'clock A, NJ, at excursion
rates. Comveyances, both public and private,
will be provided from WheatIand to the GEM
etery
The ceremonies will commence at or soon
after 10 clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Halves,
as chaplain
The opening address will be delivered by
Hon. d. W. Voorhees,, and he will be follow
ed by Ex-Governor Conrad Baker, Senator
Harrison, Ex-Governor Hendricks, ex-senator
Mcdonald and other distinguished persons
who have accepted invitations, and are ex-
pected to be present
Appropriate music will be provided, and
others will doubtless deliver addresses.
The presence of military companies will
be welcomed, and their services gratefully
accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE.
TODD The funeral of the late DIR. Robert N
Todd will be held at st. Paul's Cathedral, on
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, Rev. Dr. John
Fulton, of Sc. Louis, officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

The State Sunday School Convention
MUNcIE, June 1A-The State Sunday school
convention adjourned tonight after the
most earnest and profitable meetings ever
held. The citizens of Muncie have been
graceful and unstinted in their hospitality,
and all the arrangements were complete and
satisfactory. Among other powerful adj
dresses, one on the "The Offices of the Word
and the Holy Spirit" by Rev. H A. Buchtel,
of Lafayette, aroused the convention
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm.
kilograms were received from the State
conventions at Columbus Neb., and Mar
shalltown, Ia; also response from Bennett
FL. Young, president of the Louisville, New
Albany Chicago railway to whom tele-
gram bad been sent commencing his course
on Sabbath observance.
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent VIM. H lowering, of Lafayette; sccre-
tary, Charles H. Conner, of New Albany;
treasurer, Charles D. Meigs, of indianapolis,
and twenty-four district presidents. Frank
lin, Johnson county, was selected as the place
for the next meeting,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

LoYs, LORD BERREsFoRD AND OTHER TALES.
BY the author of PHYLLIS" etc. j. b. Rip
plncOtt Il Co, Philadelphia; Bowen. Stewart
d Co., indianapolis. Price, Sl25.
Seventeen stories bound III one volume,
making an interesting volume on account of
its variety, if nothing else. They are we'll
written.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

For THE MAJOR. By Constance Fenimore Wool.
son. Harper & Brothers. New York; Merrill
Meigs IL Co., indianapolis.
An interesting story, written in simple
fashion, with no straining after effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

TOBACCO: IT'S EFFECTS ON THE HUMAN SYSTEM
By DIR. William A Alcott. Fowler & Wells
New York. Paper 25 cents.
pamphlet on the habit and effects of to
bacco smoking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

LINDsAY's LUCK. By Mrs Frances Hodeson
Burnett. T. b. Peterson & Brothers, PhiladeI-
phia. Paper 80 cents.
a commonplace love story, written with
apparently no other object than to fill an
order for a novel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

The NATURAL CURE. BY Z. E. Page, NJ. D.
Fowler & Wells, New York.
book on the practical treatment of dis.
ease, consumption, constipation, Bright's
disease, neuralgia. rheumatism, etc, with.
out the employment of medicine. Contains
much valuable advice
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
FRUITS AND NUTS.

To-DATs QUOTATIONS..
RsTsrs-LOndOn LAYER. nev. per oox. "
ilsEErr ArrLEs-sev. q .z5ssoo PER bbl
sECuERArTs-sto SIC
rEAcHu-Eo1e In rarket
CAIrFoEHIA PHAks-h SGs0 per box.
ofArsn-Louisinna te6s % barrels. 10 =
LEsos.-Psr bon. sicily. $50 70 600 perbor
Frrs-Airnonds n pr pound Br.En loeli
fiferfa lEc Eeples wauuta lhc. ID; chestlui
l1nr.orled none On the narfet peauuN Ie
$3.50 red Zoe cboins vhits t2jfc noooanui B
Ds-u-In frnna C psr v; nsv. e
FIes-Eegn. a. laTera q - n pr pound.
1rarns-Concnrd IN Calfrruan - Ne i
pTrw--esw ucur m uarf q
The denarf for fl1Tifa urnnFel IN Us ~
- asrs ne Murlres Ga1efte IL ErncusllI
1r,---rn-fr1r rwlrr o. her drllcious arfefn-ss
wfIrn u rrtferred - ne fha-r tsv1r - ~
uell- rurur Faienrias e. MS ae-sun- Re fi1g-
a. a. rea1T pacfef IN c1s-s - = eatt
$50 srrnrrrI q 81 nrf thuse dealers = 4 b
frnfls fhFn rin1s that ~ re ~ reaularl
rsIIrf for Itn f-rii j. e. wel ar'freo 80 4
1900 frnt aeraInI Inrre frE|isl ? 80 -
:. - ~rrrrlIr rrlrhasel traru ~ l1nr n -
- - lfs rI-rrrrs ~ rrIf rnfIrr A. u LII
-, a r.uIrr ~ . llrIltlf rrrrIJ 40 rruwllI
fr-rrf Trle- r. 60 cd - r. 50 = go
ii ~. nrf frlr.i1r.. are ccr1l1eratlT cnaAlA
1tnr tts Flr-itEl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

Sheep are said 10 be dyIig In Coleman d,,nty
from neglect
XIII lass valley, Wyoming Territory has sol,
5000 head Of cattlo 10 mafuet the past year
During 1888 thg live took received at the
Chicago Union stock yafH was valued At slOG,'
G7022E
4 gentleman In Umat county, Oregon, re.
Gently said that he was nnblo to buy cattle IA
sock his ranch In COlOrat rs Cheaply In Oregon
AZ he could IN Iowa and ssourl.
The summing up by n c0temporary Is that
the decline in the numb of sheep from 1867 TO
1880 In Ohio, MChg1i0 Pennsylvania, New
York, Indiana, Illinois, wisconsin and Iowa,
amounts 10 l5,3l6olV
Late reports from the hea side" state thai
the average OF the Short-l n sales In the United
Kingdom for the year 1888 las about Sl75 on l..
$50 animals at rs SAFES. lis Is I'm advance OF
about SIS per head over average OF 1881. II
Will thus be seen that vail OF shOrt-hOrns, as
shown by the aucioneer hammer, have ad-
vanced both In Great i'ii p and America dur
ing the past year, tho Int base being greatest,
however IN our own coun
The Omaha Republican Us the biggest cattle
transfer ever made in anne pa Is the sale of the
herds belonging TO the thu hree live stock COM
panies kLown as the Swt Brother, swan "
Frank and swan & AnthO all OF wyoming
From WELL 0sted catt man OF Cheyenne,
who arrived in Omaha ted tly, II gathers tne
following interesting fact The herds include
$1,000 head of cattle, and " ranches, buildings
and grazing privileges, ha been sod 70 syn
dictate of Scotch capitallia the consider suon
beng 81, $50 00O to be pa within sixty days.
The papers were all sgni OH the 27th day OF
November, and have been ken to scotland ny
the agent of the syndicat1 he having landed
there last Wednesday.
TO-DAY QUn rIoNs.
BEEF UArrLE-Butchers ok, grass fed, 81;
CON fed s.
..~gphN Cows-Fat SAG cent?,
SEt4 flEG-46p4l4 cents,
sTcCK-Per nead, Sl2@3A H.
.,uoa cows-With caly, 9@ss0
&Gus-Corn-fed, 70 groI; tlmper ia', "
SIX. 3@SA. ,s.
e2oO@S2 so .oo,,oroo. ...u
harness, s15O@ss2OG iiyeE Harness. S7oSsl'o'
MULEs-Extra heavy sl2@ @s3G medium $500
s100 small 1900 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
BUILDING MATERIAL.

The logging business in the Duluth district
has been ore Of great Importance The past year
The tai number Of feet 81 logs cut amount 10
si5 600 On and the total Of lumber manufactur-
ed not including lsth and shingles, fOOts up
o. 500 900 feet A good showing.
ro-DaTs QUu1hTIOFs.
bRICT--At the kilna ~ so kiln run.
sToNB-Lt the Dallas qusr1ea Sc per cuhr
loot II for foundation; 70 for val and p M
LUEsEs-Yenor Pine, roagA, q 90 ps! 100
q ct Iver "a feet n length: q Os, Matcbed ano
dressed hOoiingl and fnilhinF, q % = os.linf
Rk oafling, q 30 yellow rirs
siding a. white pine ceiling. q ~ frsj
common whIe pine Eidlne, nrsl common. q
ash and walnut flooring. 900 per thoueand
popisf dressed bOth sides ~ rgugh walnut
- s-Cedsr. --l So H1ireFfre ub
- ia. go Or iila1sslA
p tsTnF Parfs--lar rrrIaL ciFt e1
eiss-fsi.os. Pisa Ewn 80 ~
pine fot.l o. flplela 20 D. O. 81
Ger : sas-aaia 81 n. IlarHns %
.1s-fs f1rn-s 90. lsc p.g to- 81.
eiah We ir1. 81. -.i
lll-1--. rflurs.--- irrt. use III. =. =. rfrI-H
lnr Ir'rL OF lufh rrn 80 ar.-
q = Ind 90 a. 80
fitFf ~ 80 1fsa4 ~ re- 80 q 49,
- Al o. 3D. eel ed 80 -
- d - Il l-lse 49,.
IA l.---rl Fa - -.
-laa5ll-a tur-l Il
- - - t11s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
DRY GOODS,

The New York Commercial Bulletin says:
"Quinine has again come TO the front, with some
return of old-time iIregulaTity III price. The
American manufacturers have reuuced their
figures TO 81 20 and at the same time sales of up
ward of 25 90 ounces bulk German at l5O are
port d, VIII lie 81 s5g So is quoted for FRENCH
Ciuchonidia has aIsO been reduced cents per
ounce. The shellac clique have put the price
of d. C up anothe' cent and are r. ported 10
have bought quite extensively OF the lower
grades. On opium there is no new feature
Buchu leaves are a shade lower Cheap lots of
caslor-oil appear to have been taken up, and 10
cents lie now apparen ly the bottom price for
cases Mann, Is quoted lower. Oil snise has
cen sold AZ 81 rs but is now generally quoted
at Sl.sO Oils bergamot, cassia, lemon md
orange are lUwrr Ac mite root is abou. IL cent
hivher. Colombo and tientian roots are offered
at 2 cents under last weeks prices Jalap also
is easier Italian anise canary and hemp seeds
are all firmer at slight advance
TO-DATs QUOTATIONS.
PRINTs-Freeman 8, 8; Lodi, B; Gloucester, D;
" ich, 81; Allen, G; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 81; Peabody black, 54; Simpson black
ca; simpson mourning, on Gloucester mourn.
ing, Ga.
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, A. "a; Ena,
"A, So Edgeheld, a. ia; Cabot -, ~;
Derby, Sd, "a; Glendale, "a, 81; Natchez, "a
81; Charter Oak, "A, 4; Lake George, "a, IA;
Greal WesIern, IA, 5; International. "a, "a
FHEPEOwN DoMksTICs-Lake George, q Har-
vest So; Pocahontas, 81 Great Falls, z; Peer
less, D; rum island, d Allhnuc, GA ureeh'
brier, s
BLEAcrED DoMEsTIcs-social,9 9; sunny Side s.
Holmesvil e, ~; Forest s; Big Bonanza, rs g.
Auburn. So; Lonsdale. w; Lonsdale, cambria
Il; wamsutta, l3Is; New York mills, i3 Diamond
I'll cambria 9; Knights, cambria, 3 Hero. "a
o. Hero, 7-gE BaifAfdvSe, q Cambridge rs
Peerless, "a, 5k. -.
DUcKs-ArkwrighL l6; Ertrick, s-oz, II ~ STAR
SOC, l25s; Stark, 1t-oz, lbh; Savage s-oz, l2h
Hnmpden, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampden
Xxx, do, ID; Boston, l0-oz, brown and drab, llh
Nontauk, a. inch b, 2& No. s. 40 inch, 42k; No
5. 50 inch. 57k; Gold Medal Blue, l4H; Lion
brown and drab. IL.
TIcKIre-Amoskeag AGA, lsh Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid, IA Standard 2, To- Easton
90; Omega, l6%.
CHAMBRAY-l4k@ ice.
Hickory Kock River, SO; Blue and Brown,
g1<c; india l0kc; Arlington, SIC Thorndike,
u &c: Hamilton y.
KENTucKY JEArs-Pacihc r. R., 24Columb iA,
40 Kansas, lsk; Humboldt 81; Palaris, ny;
Table Rock l6k; Bonanza, IN; Pride OF the
Vest 82gS; Bang Up. 20 Deer Island, 80; keo-
kuk, 30 Nj sissippi X. a. ROxbOrOugh, 1875;
Badge az: Golden Fleece, 26, 81 Cloud 6H,
LIssEYs-Dexter, 2h2Justice, 2 :Mayerly by
Green 3riar. lSH: Rob hoy. IA United states u
PLAID OsrABURes-Delta, ~; Economy, l21;
Ottawa ~; Michigan ~; Belle, "; WOOD
WI. 81: Catawba ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
sRAIN AND BRRADsTUFFs.

The weather and roads are in bad condition,
and in cons, quence the receipts of grain b We
been Lighter 10y wagon but they were fair by
rail he shipmt nts were ca of oats TO
Toyah for Fort DAVIS, one of corn 10 Houston,
one TO Wichita Falls one to New traunieE and
Two cars of corn to Shreveport There are sew
eral cars loading. hich will be sent forward TO
ooints of destination Tomorrow. In this city
prices are firm ~ quotations.:
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT non e, LuJC, u,edlum, 9Oc; low grad
l5c; NnHrAgug a. to SOC.
RYE-FiTm ~ IS to soc.
BARLEY-69 20 Csc.
AILLE1 -EED-G0: German. milleL Slt0
oATs-40 TO 1876 for spring; 10 62c tor fall
lhoice red rust proof 55@60c; in 'zcks, cents
additionl.
OoRs-i In shuck, sec to. 5lc shelled and sacked,
Sc TO f0C.
BaxS-we quote at mills, 9Oc in store sacEs
10
FLou1- We quose Uity Kills a. follows kRs
Z 90 xxx. $40: extra $780, Magnolia, $500
Fancy, 49, s@t3 25 choice S29o@SS. o.
Xxx. s2.75 XXX $3.50 XX, $40.
Corn meal, Der ousnel. 81 20.
Messrs Z. A. King & Co, Of Toledo state in
their annual grain review, just issued, that the
wheat hArvest of 1882 was an average one The
average production, estimates OF the last crop
and sxporlable surplus or imports required this
harvest year, of most Of the principal countries
of the world are as 70 lows.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
Federal Court Notes.

Deputy United States Marshal James
Mckee, jr., returned yesterday from Fort
smith, whittier he had gone to take w. H.
Smith, who was arrested and confined for
some time in the Sherman jail, on the
charge Of the theft of watch and other
valuable property in the Indian territory.
United States Marshal James Mckee left
last evening tor Fort WORTH. where he goes
to sell the stock of S. Kaiser & Co., dry
goods merchants, to sat sly attachments
run to the amount of $4,000.
The case of Dennis Perkins, of New York,
against w. G. Howard, of this city, set for
yesterday, will come up to-day before
Judge Pardee, of the United States
circuit court. The case involves the valid
ity of contracts for the purchase and sale of
certain futures, and the cotton men are
taking a marked interest in the case.
Judge Pardee, OF the fifth United States
judicial district, will sit this morning and
hear cases.
A reporter of the HERALD, as we'll as
those Of other papers, made a mistake in
saying that the mayors of Fort Worth,
Sherman and Kaufman were appointed as
committee to locate the new Federal court
building here. Three men were appointed,
one from each of the places mentioned but
there is only one mayor among them, and
that is Mayor j. p. Smith, of Fort Worth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

IL regard 10 the latest stylet in boots and
sho~s an exchange says box-tOes seen 70 Be q
permanent feature Of the boOIs and shoes Of the
present. Years agn. when they Wefe hrtt rim
frodueed into the modern shoe. they were gsner-
aiv msde ~ TN sole-leather. x ss wss "''-n
he rIr Hr no box r1u lr1sf ufiuu no 90 q n
fr.lrl fhcfl. rfifl fnileIug DE utai -ff eIt.-
rhIa rasuItG Ili1 I'D IUia ua1a uol i0ef
guifU Unpopular Inter u.lrE nalli ~ ~.
81 fhair ritE f1 york ln' fne rrsufoi NJ va
rhr Ell hrr IEs or 1nru1r u No Prove
wrrr faF H.-ain unrrlnr efl DE- uar Ii arl e..
Tie rItsanl me uClI'F OF anne1 Flfs 81.
clGfn 81 style are i1anlsarlrr1 va he 1ru
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
.horn .rrto.Im.lel, Do lho iollovIna l.Dle !.

| q -.
inc value Of the cotton crop Is very largely en-.
HANGED by the recent discoveries 10, sun ~ ~
may be called of III, great value 3i lh' sevu hVi
oil, for feeding cake and as ietuliIeI, ,hs
IN over now, we are pleased 70 knoM ma Wy ~
experience Of II compsIsuyeiy small NUMBER oi
cotton. growers, some OF them win pul feceh'
practice Is demonstrating very Clearly lnat iite,
iIpent culture can readily double ana trebDle the
nrnat realized ftom this crop: that Whlle the
great mass of cotton'growers have barely exec
out a moor ling, and only that by reason OF the
natural fertility of the soil aud an exceptlonaby
favorable climate. yet In no other department OF
agrianItural industry does correct Information,
intelli gtnee and skill bring larger returns.
Tie MeAica FinaDcier, in discussing Inc
proposed worlds cotton centennial exposlion,
Iutended to be held in some city OF the united
States IN 1881, says thar the pr iect affords Mex.
leo an opportunity such as is seldom oliereu. IL
adds that there is scarcely a state ia the Iepup,
lie in which there are not large tracts o. iand
adapted TO cotton culture, and that Mexican
cotton Is known abroad as being particularly
fine In color and of an eXtrt mely SOFT ana SILKY
fibre which r nders II suitn bln for fine machlh-
cry. The Fiunnciar believes thatWith Ordinary
effort Mexico instead of importing her raw cnt,
ton as AZ present, at enormous expense, coula
readily become large exporter. Naive
growers it continues, should show their conn
dence in this matter, and should take immediate
steps to give practical monstratiin OF Its ieasi,
billy They should first help themselves, and
then il would be question vi only sho,t time
when foreign capital would be abundantly Of
iered to increase and facilitate the production.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

A huge Cinnamon bear lacerated and
tore George Barker, near Leadville last
winter; Dr. W. h. Leonard said: ~ cured
hiscfHel wounds with two boxes of Browns
Arnica Sa We, and .yithont scar" You
should have box of Br0w'e's Arnica Salve
always in the house; il removes inflammation
and heals whenever the skin is broken. II
your druggist does not have 1t, send 20
cents in stamps to the Brswn Medicine Cos
Leavenworth, Kansas, and they will send
Williams, Tolliver & Walker HoyY& Cof.
fin, and Howell & Co., Dallas, He1Hs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
DICKsON,s nDEAL."
he Declines 10 We'd His Alleged W
aud sbe Uspros cIsa Him.

ana Sho NepfOscneH nifns
, The nlckson. Ijeeman case still hang .n
dickson, t.e alleged seducer of the 81 q H
stn behind tse bars, Notwithstanding tlul
shc syore that What she testified TO before
tne gNnd jury Which indicted him Il su.
uuvtVh VAS lulbe, hid that she was iYfUIu
by Others 70 testify asshe did. From Eutf
she says he induced he,. TO make the lli
davit under the promise that he would
mhIry var aS soon as Sac got the on
agai ..iin dismissed, but WIEN she mon.
toned this TO Sheriff Smivl and asked
his advice he told her that the hest tItir.s
for them TO pursue would be frsLto lIt,rr
and then look to the criminal part Ut .e H.
faIr, and 1t now appears that she b s. as.
sumed that position, but Dickson ST d5.
clines to enter the blissful state of wediorr
There was q scene at the county Jail yaat8i
day morning. Dickson had requestcd her.
to return the notes and letters b. nad
written her, and in her ardent love 70 Fltu
she appeared at the jail yesterday me ing
with them, but Sheriff smith
warned her that they might prove galu-
able to her hereafter, and she too his
counsel and declined to surrender. them.
Then she begged permission to SEE b IN,
which she had before been denied, ana a
was granted When she met him Sic was
full OF emotion, and exhibited it thiougla
out inc earnest and pleading CONVEX 1. .uu
she had with him. In a voice tremulous
with illy.suppressed excitement and in
quivering accents she poured upon
his head the walls of her indignation
You know she said that have done all
could to shield you, and still you refuse t.
marry me-" and turning to the officer she
continued, 81 knew, Mr. Sheriff, that you
knew that | was swearing to falsehood
when made the affidavit that was forced
by my father, brother and others to state
what did before the grand jury" Dick
son was evidently moved by her pathos,yet
he remained obdurate and still maintains
his innocence. He is still thinking of SUI
ing out writ of habeas corpus.