davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25
kENOALl'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN Flash.

vEvAf. Ind, Aug. 1zth, ISL
On B. J. KENDALL & Co., Geuss;-sample
Of circulars received today. Please send me
some With my imprint, printed on one side
only. The KendalIs SPAWN Cure Is in excel
lent demand With us. and not only for animals.
out for human ailments also Mr. Jce yori-,
one Of the leading farmers In cur county,
spnined an ankle badly. and knowing the
value Of the remedy for horses, tried It on
htmssif aud Il did far better than he had ez-
pected. Cured the sprain in very abort order.
Yours respectfully. c. u. TauBAxD.
Price 81 er bottle. or bottles for IS. All
druggists have IL CT can ges is for Jon. or 10
VII b. sent to any address on Peceips Of price
b. the propristors. DR B. KENDALL Co,
Enosbursh Falls, VI scId for illustrated CIR
culaI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

Leather and rubber betting, lAcin
canosts metal. ETC., q wald & Cam
ball'a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

The STuDEBAKER l. the standard
MACON Of the world. For sale by Waisi
& Camphall,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

Nobhy Scotch Wool Salts, equalinp
custom work. for fiA At the Star Cloth
inc House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

y. the I
dies
4. BY u
4 hOws
A will
II ness
&. Cent
u Paci
I sar,y,
n cal |
4 kind
n Alcsl
\ kota
.-~.trl
b refer
q the I,
\ pens,
4 Uci
$eress
81. 10 81
der {
tirel,,
he Z,
Ina
Il and
o0ull
II man
K Wx)ul|
Chin
Ting.
ek)eot
dspel
I)eci,
ARE !,
||I(7sr.
. ne
20 tn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-25

4 ~
white shirt. linen bosoms, perfect fit, AT
% cenia. Give Us call. Clayton Bros.
Ladies' and gentlemen. IL You want A
trunk, val:se, satchel or ANYTHING in the
line, 60 direst to CLAYTON Bros
| Ladies'. call and see our neg goods
early and examine our low prices. Clay
ton Bros.
CANDY AND Nurs-The largest as
sortment and the finest goods in the
CITY. G. p. Sroxx 4 Co,
tiff Cash Grocers.
II you want any kalsomininc or paper
hanging done. 90 to Mack and Croker;
shop on Cherry street. opposite Yesier's
Hall, All work done At reasonable
rates and satisfaction cuaranteed- Sim
Every article in the Gents Furnish
ing Goods line 10 b had at the Star
Clothing Hoose.
Four Dollars. Mems Genuine Calf
Boots only four dollars pair, as Trsen
q Raymunds. DIFF
The STUDEBAKER ID the standard
WAGON Of the world. For sale by Waid
& Camphsll.
Nobhy Scotch Wool Suits, euualinp
custom work. for <iA At the Star Closh-
ING House.
Leather and rubber betting. lacinc.
cahosts metal. ETC.. q Wald & CAmF-
balls.
For latest styles Of Hats. and be.uti-
ri Neckvear patterns, visit the Star
Closhing HOUSE.
Pebble sueosacles and Eyeglasses At
VIM. II. Finck'A opposite the New
England Hotel. daf
Fl. G. McIauShlin. Op&ician. Front
street., Masonic building. 4 81 guar
anteed.
We arc informed that G. G. Phinney
b Co. have = few more ilftv-daliar lots
IN Laws aud and Cave additions. dit.
| The eslebrAtesi Croun Cylinder. Jaur
pal and other iuhricatine oils 1t Waid
/ CAmpheil's.
| Our o. Calf Boot for Men cannot be
beat ON the coNsf. Call and see them Al
/ Littell'a Bargain Store.
i Ladies', do not forget the carses hcusc
Of Clayton Bros when yuu want q nics
lifting corset.
4 Eaesnt casimers Busins. Suita q
We Star Clothing HOUSE.
& GAMnnusyD nxxn ~ esafs pr glean n
a. ksfAsksllsr. ~ 0ewwereiai stysss. ulla
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
MCKINNEY

MCKINNEY, May 22.-TCorr espondencel-
Prof. l. A, Looney, of this city. about
eleven O'Clock last night found in front OF
his residence, child about seven weeks
old. The following in woman's hand
writing was pinned to the clothin 6
please take good care Of this baby; 1t is a
legal child. l will come for it some day.
1t kills me almost to give it up, but must,
for have tried hard to make living with
it, but cannot now. It's nameis Clyde"
The child is fair healthy boy, was
dressed in ordinary clothing and is now in
charge of Hon. L. Q. Goodner, county
Judge. Four parties are speaking of adopt
ing the little one, thus thrust into the
world. There are four different applications.
1t Is believed that it was brought here from
Dallas on the night train, q woman having
been seen to leave the train with an infant.
On the 30th of this month basket picnic
and ball at night will be given under the
auspices of Defiance Lodge, No. %, X. Of p.
The lodge is a fine one, and its members
our best citizens. The occasion will
be the event of the season.
DR.. A. P. Smith, of Dallas, will be the
orator of the day.
1t is rumored that there is strong prob
ability of the genial correspondent of the
Galveston News being smeared with black
wax and stepping into the shoes now occu-
pied by the future editor of the Cowboy.
Our vigilant sheriff and the marshal of
Piano to-day arrested a noted horse thief.
The circumstances reflect much credit on
the officers and will do much to break up a
gang infesting this and Dallas county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
Affairs In the Indian Territory.

MUsooeEE, May 23.-The department
the interior has decided not to interfere
further with the Creek Indian trouble. The
entire matter has been turned over TO the
war department. The commissioners, Wsrd
and Belize, now here, are instructed to have
nothing to do with 1t. They go to 0kmulgee
from here, the capital of the Creek
nation, with Indian Agent TUT, 70 inves-
tigate the claims TO citizenship made by q
large number OF pereons, They will visit
the capitals OF all the civilized tribes for
the same purpose. There are over 1000
persons in the entire territory who claim
to be Indians, but who are not recognized
as such by the Indian authorities.
The condition Of Piochee and his follow
ers, now at Fort ellison, In charge Of the
military authorities, remains unchanged.
Nobody here knows what disposition will
be made Of them. The government does
not seem to be in any hurry 10 settle
the matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

A young man who arrived in the city
from Abilene, en- route to Mobile, Ala
bama, complains that he has fallen a vic
tim to the wiles of the confidence man, He
says that while the train was at Fort
Worth depot man entered the car, and
taking a seat beside him, began converse
ton, in the course of which he incidentally
that be was dealer in silks and
was returning with some goods to New Or
leans from the west, where he had failed to
find sale for them. Just at this juncture
a third party came up and asked the COM
municative stranger whether his name was
Caperon. Receiving an affirma-
tive answer, he informed MIR.
Caperon that unless freights on his
goods was paid Immediately they would
under the company's rule, be put off at
Fort Worth. Capcron admitted that he
had not the cash to settle for the charges,
and after rejecting tor a moment asked the
young man for the loan of $40 until they
reached Dallas, where he would cash a
check and refund the loan with interest,
The unsuspecting Albanian complied,
and shortly afterward the confidence man
and his pal" disappeared, leaving their
victim to step on the platform at Dallas,
with 40 cents in money and vast amount
OF experience. Round and round goes the
little wheel" Next
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
THE BRANCH ASYLUM.

MINERAL WELLS, May d. Correspond
encei- The asylum commissioners have
been here and left for Denton. The
question of locating the branch
asylum assumes greater Importance the
more it is canvassed. 1t is not merely a
question of the present, but extends far
into the future, when Texas will contain
twenty or forty millions of people and
when the proper methods and means used
for restoring the insane to reason shall be-
come an important question in the economy
of the state government, as it is now an inn
portant question to suffering humanity.
The very important fact that nearly every
case of insanity ever brought to the Min
eral Wells has been fully restored to reason
by the use of mineral water alone was fully
proved before the commissioners when
here by living witnesses now living at the
Wells, who testified to the facts in each
case. The committee to receive the COM
missioners fully demonstrated to them that
we have the means here of complying with
the conditions of the law for locating to a
greater extent than any other place in north
Texas, VIZ: Our supply of freestone water
Is unlimited, and can be easily conveyed
to any place near the Wells. We have vast
quantities of the finest building stone to last
TOR fifty years. For fuel we have plenty
of timber and millions of bushels OF
fine coal in our mountains. We have
any elevation desired which secures ample
drainage. We have the finest scenery in
northern Texas, and one of the healthiest
points in the State. Our soil will compare
favorably with other portions of the state,
as shown by our growing crops, which were
seen by the commissioners As to railroads
we will soon have one completed to a point
within five miles OF our city, and we will
give an ample bond to have a road COM
pleted and running to the Mineral Wells
before the asylum is completed. We have
shown here that we can comply with every
condition required in the law passed. Can
any other place or city in north Texas COM
ply with these conditions2 Not one can
do it. Then in addition We have the min.
eral waters, a sovereign specific for the cure
of insanity, as fully shown and approved by
living witnesses. Has any other place or
city In north Texas any water of equal vir-
tue2 Not one. Mineral Wells then can
comply with all the conditions re-
quired by the law and has a specific
for the cure Of insanity besides. We now
ask upon what grounds the branch asylum
can he located NJ any other point than Min
eral Wells. She sent the first petition to
Austin that was presented to the legisla-
ture, and asked for the location at Mineral
Wells. Parties from all parts Of the state,
constantly coming and going, express the
opinion this is the place for the asylum.
viii the commissioners ignore all the above
facts and locate the asylum at some o,her
place? II so, they will ignore the expressed
will of the people, and the claims Of suffer.
ing humanity, In favor Of some place which
cannot comply with the conditions required
by the law. The asylum can be built here
for twenty-five thousand dollars less than
a, any othar mint In North TaraR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24


Ishing that The last session " the American
congress should refuse 10 fhiliY treaty
with lhe Mexican government reducing tie
tafiH 10 nominal sum which would have
opened market nj our very door for vi
least one hundred millions ol American
merchandise. These people are almost des.
tltulp of what Americans recognise ~ the
ptlne necessarIes of life, such as meat,
bread, farming implements and lager beer.
Not a Mound of bacon can be had at any
nrieein Monteray hmm IA rs cents or pound,
nnnr DOC boot. black I5c. and beer without
ice 9oe, < ANAL cook stove worth in Dallas
SIb sails nj sI25. Postage on letters TO any
Hreign country ia Go INT To The nearest
Tow, in their own countrv 25o. You can
not Inv hostage stamps hut must take
uour Ietter IN nerson 10 he post.oiIlce and
Svv one stamn at a time which Won are
noyy aiInwed IN Mace on vour own letter. but
i; nv romst he done hv the nosi master i'm per
son :" and The stamn at ones cancelled. This
;ou an' , tnS ~ raveni Inc most. office
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
FORT WORTH,

A Telegraph Operator tries to Suicide
Braksmen Rescue q Comrade--The War
Against the CyprIans-GeneraI McClel-
Ian Expected.
FORT WORTH, May 23.-Special. &c. G.
Brown, telegraph operator from Tucson,
Arizona, took.ten grains of morphine to-
day with suicidal intent. He was worked
on with battery and stomach pump and
thought to be recovering, but has relapsed
and tonight is said to be dying. A young
variety girl is said to be at the bottom Of
the trouble.
J. Finch, a brakeman, stole a pair of
shoes this afternoon. He was chased and
caught, and at his own request was taken
into saloon, when number of railroad
hands forced the officers to release him,
when he escaped.
A move is on foot to establish several
large wool houses here to store wool for
commission business strictly.
The war Of the property owners against
"Hell's Half Acre" continues. The
cyprians are backed by few men who
rent them shanties at exhorbitant rates.
1t is announced that the surveying corps
to locate the line of the Decatur & Western
road goes into the field tomorrow.
General G. b, Mcclellan is expected to be
in this city early in June.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
A Fearful Democratic Example.

Texas, the banner democratic state, is q
fearful example republican newspapers do
not refer to. In Texas there are {, 200 miles
of railway lines, growing two miles daily.
Tax is 30 cents on each 81 900. There are
"a, 600 in the state treasury. State bonds
are worth 40 per cent. premium, and the
debt Of the state was reduced by that rare
old genius, Governor Roberts, who doesn't
believe In political Thanksgiving days, 81
100 900 last year, leaving balance OF Texas
bonds outstanding, and held mainly by
Texas schools and institutions Of learning,
Of s ,OOO,O 600 per cents. The states taxa
bic wealth has grown fiom $3.50. Co., 600 IN
1871 10 s4lO, 000,U 900 in 1882. The free school
fund will soon be Sc, 36l 600. More than
81 900. 600 were dispensed last year among
free schools attended by 2o5 600 pupils. A
white and colored normal school provide
home made teachers. The University Of
Texas has 600, 600 acres Of choice land and
there is engrAfted in the constitution Of
Te1as, a provision enabling q poor man TO
invest 5000 in real estate, and making Il
bis homestead. II cannot be mortgaged or
sold for debt, and can only be conveyed alb
.olutely BY the joint deed Of man and wife.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
T.adjes HosDital Society.

Last evening concluded series of chart.
table work carried on by our leading ladies,
and proved to be a decided success through
out; the main feature of last evening was to
finish the voting for the following named
ladies and gentlemen, which was carried on
with no little excitement by the friends OF
those who wished to see their respective
favorites succeed in attaining the handsome
and useful article which each fortunate
candidate will receive:
The nominations closed at 10 o'clock and
polls closed at IL. For the most popular
married lady, two Italian marble fruit
stands, by Mrs. Howard, "a votes. The
handsomest young lady an Italian marble
jewel casket, by Miss Eugenia Hamilton
receiving rs votes.
The most popular young lady, by Miss
Linda Wolf receiving % votes.
The handsome silk bed spread rallied
was won by Mrs. Philip Sanger.
Several other very useful articles were
ratified, which are too numerous to mention.
The receipts were about $1,000, which
cuts quite figure amongst the charitable
publlc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
That Man Lowe.

The city officials Of Dallas are just now In
quest Of and are quite anxious to overhaul
one Lowe, Of notorious repute. The crime
for which he il desired TO be investigated is
the commission of a brutal assault upon his
paramour, Sallie Kilgore. The twain had
been living together, In the manner that
such characters usually dwell, In shanty
on upper Main street, near the intersection
Of st. Paul. To all external appearances
harmony and unity had characterized their
unholy alliance up TO Tuesday after
noon. On that eyentful date discord,
rife and furious, protruded itself,
From harsh words issued sturdy blows,
and, as in all similar instances, the woman
suffered. She was horribly beaten about
the face and breast, and Is at present an is-
tense sufferer. Lowe fled AFTER committing
the deed, and his detection Is questionable,
70 put Il mildly. The apple Of discOrd,
from the best information before the re
porter, was sOvn by another "frail but fair
who became enamored OF Loves
shape and style. Every effort viii be
made 10 capture the beastly perpetrator Of
be Offense.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
The Railway Exposition.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The national railway
exposition opens here tomorrow night and
promises TO be one Of the most stupendous
affairs OF the kind ever undertaken. In
addition to the exposition buildings proper,
which cover three entire blocks, a tempo
rary structure extending four blocks to
the south has been erected on the Lake
front, giving the total exhibit space Of
1900 by 400 feet. In the gallery OF
the main building, running entirely
around it is the track for the electric rail-
way. During the exhibition two cars capa-
HE of seating forty persons will be run on
IL, Other features are the miniature sleep
ing and dining cars complete in all their
details, the largest, smallest and Oldest To-
comotives in the world and the mammoth
snow plows used in the Rocky mountains.
The Pittsburg q Fort Wayne company
has arranged TO send its 5000 employees 10
the exhibition st the expense Of the cor
poration
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
ROCKWALL.

RocKwALL, May 23.-TCorespondence.l-
A few days ago you spoke of short line
railroad being chartered from Dallas to
Rocl well, which has taken with our people
so much that Joint stock company is now
being formed and stock subscribed, for the
purpose of procuring a charter from Dallas
to Rockwell, and on by Greenville TO Paris.
The most important thing with us is to get
into operation as soon as possible, short
line of road running from here to Dallas,
when we can send you 1900 bales cotton !,
SOC, 900 bushels corn and large quantity
of wheat and oats annually. II we had an
inlet for our merchandise and an outlet for
our produce we certainly would have as
fine a county and town as any in the
a ate
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Sec. 3. The owners Of all horses and
cattle. in addition TO their private brand.
may place said county brand on all horses
and cattle owned by them, and shsll be
placed upon the neck of all animals 30
Sec. 4. Whenever any horses or cattle
branded with the county brand are re-
moved 10 another county, the owners Of
such stock may counter-braDd with said
county brand. and q bar under said county
brend shall be used and known as the
county brand" and when 30 county
branded. the brand OF the county In which
said stock may be newly located, may be
placed on said stock
fSectiOn 5. Whenever any person shall es-
tray any animal on which any county
brand may Be found, Il shall be the duty
Of the county clerk Of the county In which
said estray may be. 20 Immediately
send . notice, containing Jul description
Of said animal together with the marks and
brands 10 the county clerk Of the county 10
ebich the county brand may belong, and
u shall Be the duty Of the county clerk o.
said county brand 10 record said notice In q
book kept FOR that purpose and post the
same on the court-hOuse door; snd i shall
further Be his duty 20 asosrtsin from bis
record q brands. 20 whom said suinal may
belong. and 70 notify snid owner By letter
o. Otherwise. ard for such services be shall
Be entitled 70 . fee Of one dollar from said
orDsr, and the county clerk Furnishing the
notios shal b entitled 20 fee q one dol
lar from sid Cwner.
So. s. Any oounty csrk Who stsll fs1
- serd q notics 81 required IN section ;,
q fhis -. the cornty clerk 20 falling shal.
bec1Ds liable 10 he originsl OgDsr q nd
est-sT IN En- arnourf euua - The value Of
s1if ernT.
So 2. Il shs1 Be The dufy d ssrstsry
q slais % furnish printed Ia q ths
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24
MKINNEY,
DOnations-Off on Matrimony Bent-The
Founding Finds a Home.

Donations-Of on Matrimony Bent-The
Founding Finds Home.
MCKINNEY, May 23.-[Special.l -Colone
T. II. Murray has received from e. M.
Kahn & Co., and from Leon Kahn, of Da,-
las, bundle of flags to be used in decorat-
ing the reunion grounds on the 9Th Of
August next. These favors are gratefully
received by our people, who are much IN
terested in the success OF this meeting, and
like donations would no doubt be appreci-
ated and acknowleds ed.
j. l.. Hill, one of our most prominent
and successful merchants, leaves tomorrow
on visit to his old home at Oxford, Missis.
sippi. 1t is surmised that the gentleman is
intent on filing as far as possible, the
gap left in our population by the removal of
PUNISHABLE Bros. The development of his
plan will be watched with much interest by
our citizens.
Mr.. Joe Kingsly has adopted the found
ling. Joe is worthy citizen, and the child
is exceedingly fortunate in falling into such
good hands,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Msuy yssrs ago, in one Of the quiet View
Hampshirs towns, young man lived who
Lost his wife after only q few months Of
Welded biiss. He vas inconsolabls over
her loss. and one day his pastor ATTEMPTED
20 coms1rt him in the prsssDcs Of . CON
n.uv q his tOwnspe0ple. quotng the apos-
de- unrfs- "WherefCre these hight SHE
fir.rrs u.hich are but for moment. wcrk f1f
=, a frr more srcesdinr and eternal velEht
81 eIorr." but wm promptly s41elcne1 ~
fhs ui5ouer. whc TUNED On lin VII
IrIr.f 81 so1rn. and sid 81 Fnul ci1n Z
frou srythinr shout 4. hs vHrnt mnr-
I'D na1.- Re. hcvsTer, fD1n1 solnce n
: tIorrirr dnrnssl. who. e. his Cwr o.
uIss. vhick occurrsd . fsr ys1rt slnoss re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-24

Deputy United States Marshal Wright
arrived in the city Tuesday night and
placed in the county jail, to await trial in
the Federal court Robert Dixon, a Chick
asaw Indian, charged with violating the
United States statutes by importing whisky
into the territory and bartering it to his
guileless comrades. Dixon is about % years
Old and looks the thorough Indian, and is
innocent OF the queens English, the only
ineligible sentence at his command being,
Where did you come from2" With a
flaming bandana wrapped around his head,
clad in buckskin blouse and breeches, he
bordered on the picturesque, and was de-
cided contrast to his fellows in limbo.