davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.


DR.. S. V. Clevenger, Chicago, ILL.,, says:
"Horsfords Acid Phosphate should be
made oficinal. 1t is the most eligible
form for the administration of phos-
phorus, and no physician need hesitate
to order 1t on his prescription blank,n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
The Cattle Disease in England.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Chamber of Ag-
riculture of several counties of England
passed resolutions on Saturday urging
Parliament to restrict the importation of
cattle in order to prevent the spread of
the cattle disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The Admiralty is dis
cussing a proposal to ask the Reichstag
for vote of 100000 marks to maintain
iron-clads, construct tOrpedoes and in
crease the number of sailors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
THE JEANNETTE's DEAD.

Official Programme of the Funeral Pa
geant as Arranged by Com. Upshur
Saturdays New York Herald SAYS that
Commodore John H. Upshur, command
ant of the Navy Yard, and his aid Lieu
tenant Ward, Friday decided upon the
official programme to be observed in the
reception of the Jeannette's dead. The
bodies will arrive from Hamburg about
the 14th inst. They will remain on board
of the steamer for day or two, to allow
those participating in the funeral process
sion to be notified. They will then be
landed and placed in separate hearses.
At twelve O'Clock noon the funeral pro-
cessiOn will move up Broadway to City
Hall Park, through the park to the bridge,
and over the bridge to the Navy Yard.
This route of March will not be departed
from. The order of the procession will be
as follows:
Platoon OF Police.
Detachment ofsRegular Army Troops.
Inc twenty tmTN SlXty-ninth and other
Militia Regiments.
Detachment of United States Marines
Eleven Hearses, containing the Remains of the
Dead, in reverse order, those of jerome
Collins, followed by sixteen civilian
pall-bearers, and those Of DR..
Amblerand Lieutenant Com
mander De Long bring
ing up the rear.
Chief Engineer Melville, Lieut.. Danenhower
and the other Surviving Members
of the Jeanette Expe-
ditiOn.
Carriages containing the immediate Relatives
of the Dead.
Civic Societies and Citizens on foot
Naval Officers on foot.
President Arthur and Members of his Cabi-
net, Mayor Edison, General Han
cock and other Officials
in carriages
Citizens i'll carriages who are unable to walk
by reason of age or sickness.
A line of blue jackets VIII march as
pall-bearers on either side of the sailors
hearses and twenty-four Lieutenant Com
manders will be the pall-bearers of
Lieutenant Commander De Long. After
reaching the navy yard all the organiza-
tions with the exception OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment will then be dismissed
The body of Jerome Collins will then at
once be taken on board OF steamboat in
waiting, with the SiXtv-ninth Regiment,
naval officers and marines as an escort
and landed in New York, at point near
est the church in which requeim services
are to be held.
The other bodies will lie in state until
the next day. Then the body of one sailor
will be sent to Philadelphia and that of
another to his friends in Virginia. The
remains of the others will be taken to
WO0dlawn Cemetery on tram, composed
OF the regular WOodlawn funeral cal nd
four coaches, which has been place at
the disposal of Commodore Ups ur
through the kindness of Vice Presit ut
John r. Rutter, of the New York Cen ]
Railroad. The body of jerome Coll 5
and that Of his mother, who died just
ter her son sailed, will be placed side 2
side in church two days after the pub
funeral, and after the requiem services
they will be placed on a steamer and con-
Yeyed to Cork, Ireland, and buried to-
gether. Mrs. Collins BODY is now in
WOodlawn Cemetery.
The programme is laid out on the as
sumption that all the officials invited will
unite in honOring the memory of the dead
explorers. Commodore Upshur will ask
that the buildings on the line of march be
draped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
PIon Plon's Son to WISH Enoen,o

PARIS, Feb. S.-Prince Napoleon Vic
tor, the son of Prince Napoleon Plon
PIon, will soon pay visit to the ex-Em-
press Eugene.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
A Prominent Business Man Dead.

NICKsBURG, Feb. 3.-John A. Kline,
prominent business man and one of the
founders of the Vicksburg and Mississippi
Valley Banks, died to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04

Mrs. S. L. Peterson, Wadley, Ga, says.
'Dr. H. L. Battle prescribed Browns Iron
BItters for nay dyspepsia. Two bottles
entirely cured me-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THETWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Negress Finds So 800 in the Roadway
Near Palmetto-Athens' Many Evi.
denoes of PrOsperity-A KIuklux Case
Tried at ThOmastOn-Kidnap Chill
dren and a Stolen Mule Hurried
Through Quitman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-04
Humbert,s min to Germanv IInoerta,n

ROME, Feb. "A government Official
denies that visit of King Humbert to
Berlin has been decided upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

1nE Republican Convention IN Gleyc.
land nominated the following ticket %
bo led ny 20 the slaughter pen thie falls
Secretary Of State, Jamoa =. Roblnsoni
Judge oi Supreme Court, william W,
johnson; Board Of Public Works, cbos
A. FlCklngof; Deleglie.ut Large j, b,
Foraker, Mark a, llanua, William Me-
klnlcy, Jr, aud jUdge W. II, West OF
these men Judge Weet aud Judge John.
aon were defeated candidates ON the Re
publican ticket IN 1877 when Governor
Bishop aud The entire Democratic ticket
carried the stuio, !, q, Foraker and
Chaa A, t'liokiugcr suffered defeat Iaet
yea, and Major Mckinley defeat ror
Congress by Major Wallace two years
ago. 50 the men nominated by the &, o. y
belong 10 the army Of the great defcated
aud such Will be their fate this fall,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

THERE is no reason to suppose thOt
all Democrats who voted against con.
sldering the Morrison bill will oppose
ile passage. whether practicable or
wiae to attempt tOrif Legislation with
au adverse Senate aud President WI,
the question for several which they
solved Ny their vote, II ~ possible thul
n very few voted for taking II up a. u
measure Of falr treatment deserved by
any bill It X hoped, aud what seems
probable, Ia that The Democratic House
will pass tOir, hon0at tarfi revision,
II viii serve asa pledge 10 the people
aud NJ u testimonial 10 what will be done
under complete Democratic control,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

1uE discussion OF the Morrison tariff
bill is likely TO occupy the House of Rep.
reeentaiiycs for several weeke, ~ neafl,
every member wants to air his views on
the subject, whether or not he knows
anythluR about 10. Congressman Kelley,
Of philadelphia, painted q eod aud tear
producing picture Of the wofkInpmen
IN England under FREQ trade and told OF
tho women he saw making brick and
forging trace chains. but he need not
haye gone a 70 10 have seen women
engaged In The hardest kind Of manual
labor, for II he had run up into the coh,
ieRlon OF hln own dearly beloved Penn.
eylyania he would have found hundreds
Of women at work feeding The coke ilrce
and assisting Tho coal miners The
psupcr labor imported By Pennsylvania
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

our friend John Koons, OF Buffalo,
sends nv u number Of "rhe Buffalo suu'
day Morning News" Of April Goth, On
The lrst page are four columns booming
Governor Cleveland for President, s. =
Ing letters from prominent gentlemen,
endorsing hla state administration, and
fayOrIng him as the Presidential condi'
date. He Ia u noble Democrat worthy
OF oil honor, Ond n Mr., rlldon Ia not The
candidate, Governor Cleveland would
do, provided he could carry the STATE
Of New York by u majority OF 10000
m no did for Governor over Folger.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

IT seems II committee Of the knights
Of pythIas have concluded 10 risk The
hall In the central engine room, for Il
place Of meeting during their approach
Ing celebration, an the number Will not
be greater than the aremen who meet
there, that IL thirty or no. The floor Is
considerably sunk but they anditpretty
solid ana they will try and make II do
We trust the fraud will not tumble
while onr good friends are occupying IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

THE Repository don't like our truth,
full statement aud iOets about the en-
gine structure, tits not TO be expected
the ring organ would be pleased with
the truth about this fraud, The Repos-
itory has got brayely over making
sport at the expense Of "the little
market house,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

WE understand that Mr.. Mckinley,
who is one Of the Republican delegatoo'
at.large to their Chicago convention, to
be held on June lth, Is for John sher.
man for President, The Repository
might inform w how this is, and why II
is, Is II not a fact that the Republican
masses favor BlolneY Gillespie Of the
Review says they do, We would Ike to
hear from the McKluley organ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

TnE popular vote at the recent state
election IN Louisiana was remarkably
light. aud yet the majority for tho Demo
cratic ticket was upwards Of 10000
This is the State that was counted for
Hayes In 1877, but which Hayes had
counted for the Democratic Governor
who got less votes than filden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

Mn, TuoRP, the legislator from Ashta
bula, was the man who moved to strike
the Endorsement Of the Scott law out Of
the resolutions at the Republican con
yentlon, because 1t was a State Issue
and not appropriate tOa Presidential
campaign, Thorp iaa a sklm'milk man,
but the convention obCyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

Luok0o, April "a
CArrLI- Market fnirly Ntivc aud pricet
6toady. uuutndOua ranged NJ Ai6deD
for common 10 oXtW uAhYO steers, s9MDA5O
for Htouk0H; Sl6U9b0l Toe icodurN, GlDA
A1i Tor eowu ana siI6ab.D for butchers
atCerA
HOga--Marlgct fairly active on ppe,ing
ana chipping account hut prlc0a about 10 lou-
or sn'OH ranged az g5ptNfh,Bl FOR ntht;
sbjAfth.7l tor rough pncllnH ana t3ihnu,O
for haayy packing anl shipping lols.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

THE Repository must want to have q
lot of the X, PA killed, otherwise the
"Rey. T. W. saxton" would prevent his
organ from advising them to occupy
that frail fabric. Have those larRs no
humanity Why don't the Humane So-
ciety examine the fraudY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has q pic
ture representing four white men (lso'
publican delegates'at'large TO ChicagcD
with four cOlored men (alternptes)
blacking their boots, The cut Is power
fully suggestive,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01
Nnw AnYNRrlsGMnNTs.
Divorce Notice.

tetso Ujir, Nhugo rlace NJ puldrncc 10 unguowh 10
tic nnluiH viii take uDton that on the Wih day VI
Aphl A. u, 1874. Emhnupl url.p fltd his rciitpn IN
ir Uuurf NJ Common ioNi wlthlll and iQr tUe o0uny
~ shfk ant NAlp VI one otniring th0 shld lOHnlu
uflte Win g0a neglect VI duty aud with adultery WITH
0nn frank Ne icll Hnd atlnH iha he nW DO divorced
frn thr nAl1 hn su urlpe Witch lUun VII stnnd Tor
hearing ut the ncNt MAY ite'b toiii 0i tlQ Tout
A, q, nlNEu,
malitw Attorney Tor riantlu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

THE protected industries arc the most
depressed and have been for years, and
there are wages the lowest, as a rule.
All this should convince any one OF the
folly OF thia protective rObber system
II does harm invariably aud inevitably.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

wnHAr-Aotlyo but oaalor. No, Whlta
sLOl, No, . Rcd cash, SLO0fDlOli May
flOJb, Juno, Sl0i August lSbe No, =
SOFT S.JOh No. U llod, h@SlOOi kelootot
G3Nijc
Consultative but easier New High Mixed.
byho, No, 2 cash, April " May, 1lei Juna
bOh0, July b,c, -
OATa--tlulet ana eaaier No While, HsNo;
No. gcnul, April or May 36Ao,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

WILL the Repository inform us where
stands ye gallant Major Mckinley, who
is one Of the delegates at large to tho
Republican National conyentionY Is he
for or against Blalnep Du tell
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

OUR report OF "Rew 7. W. saxton'@
Sunday visit to The central engine build
ing Il week or so ago has never been
denied Tom then thought 1t boat
MoaaaI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

The Cleveland Leader refers to the
Morrison bill as "the nefarious tariff
blu" Any bill looking to justice and
revenue reform Is "nefarlOus" according
to the Loader,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01
nErnoIr. AnrIl 2

DEfNOpt Apfil w.
FLoun-Flrm, Michigan White Wheat, stone
process, gisbdLiai roller process SeQlB
Gi4h
WnEAr-No I Whine, SLOiNQl0OSi do.
May, SLOjbWi.0jAj June, yl,0lGglO,Gj 10, y
Whitu uAAlgN 90 No He'd, tLubAWl,W'
COnN--NO, cnHh, bui l0iici do. seller May
or juno, coo; Rejected, biHo.
OAI6- No, 2, 30AaoOtoi No. White, iOAD
Aiu,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

TnDENs majority In New York in
1874 was $1,000. and in 1875, $4,000. This
year for President he would get an even
l000000r more.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

capitalists shows about as much destitu-
tlon az can be found anywhere in the
world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

NhW NOHK, Aprll 10
FLouR-Qulot but prlcoe hrln without
change.
WIiIAr- va 10 lower hoRyy, irregular and
leaa dOina. No, White, nominal, no. lied
yliBF8l lOi4i August, tl06 A9LU0I
CotS--2lDl4o % lower aud less Aotlte, Mixed
Western spot, b6dGloi tuturuH kiAWluhe.
OATS 40 10 lower Western altDtBo
Now Extra Mcss, fi2O0NH,60. Pork quiet
anl weak spot Meas, tiO, 1D Lard dull and
eldor, ftoau-rend0red, Std,H,
BUriIR uul and declining. western, 30
2sui Elgin Creamery &Wabo,
CugGM,-UtVAdy ~ 20 TOO
EOGg--W0atorn dun ut lbOihGo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

THE Virginia Legislature called on
Malone to resign; but he don't incline
that way. "Few die, and none resign"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April 20.
FLoUn--Maret quiet Winter Wheat Flour,
tb,0Oat6D0i Spring ii,bOsbbIO; low gTadoa
tg,sSe.le5i Patents, tb,bOG0gb; Rye FOuE
t0,0OD33O
WinAT--Aolye and unsettled. No. 2 Spring.
Rhoi No, = Wheat May delivery, W M nBHo!
June, OiNgu5hoi july Hk@vbHoi August
g2nlD03ldo,
CORN.- -AonyO, but prices easier, No, e, 6iA
@a3o OrOashj Mhmhb 80 for May, 5049Ml 20
Tor June, aud bbNbD4O for July dchveryi
New Mixed, 5.133c, R0JnOted 60lg5lo
OATa-pomand active but prices ruled ela-
leri ranging 40 B!GGGlto Tor No. 2, onshi Nh
UHiAo for Mnyi yilSa4AHo for june, and 3jh
G8iho for July dOlycry,
RYE--Dull and 40 lover No, 2, G2c, May,
GbD61ACi juno, Wea0iHc
BAnLEY-Dl and weak, No, 2 cash llaD
Noi May 1906 sample lots slow sale AZ O0b,6o,
according 20 quality,
MES PORR-AGtlyo hut prices easier
Quotations RANGED at flGi5Dhv0 for ea8hi
tl6,7h lrU}{ Tor May, flG,OOlml1,sO for June,
and sll. 80 for July delivery.
LANp--Piloe3 rulOd eaSier, ranging NJ
48,6lfNN lgH Tor cash or May; SS,ibtak,h3b
for Junoi tRbS9s.GelS tor puly, and tA6D
A07h for August delivery.
NUrrEu- Market DUH Creamery, good 10
fancy, gatbgiU, dairy good 10 fancy, lb8WC,
CllRgsp-M Market qulot New Full Croam
Cheddar lilld,Sc; SKINNED ChodlnG GWto,
EGls-snoB were uado ~ la3bl4o for
fresh lolA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01

THE DEMOCRAT will contain full ac-
counts Of all the news of the day---
willpublish all the important speech
es of the State and Presidential cam
paign, and besides will contain choice
selections Of literary and miscellane-
Gus reading, market reports, Sc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-01
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN NORTHERN OHIO.

Since the establishment Of the CAN
TON DAILY DEMOCRAT, the pro-
prletors havc returned TO the publica-
ton Of the " elSly instead Ofthe Semi
Weekly as heretofore published, and
now offer the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

THE TRIAL OF THE INvISCIBLks.
IUBBERcuRRY, May 6.-Ia the Invlnci-
BILE case Thomas Moran testified that he
and two mem bers OF the Invlncibles we're
offered flO spiece II they would murder q
parish official, In addition to money TO
carry them out OF the country. Casey, who
had been In tho army, Lad drilled mem.
bers. On this testimony Casey was ar
rested to-day.
THE AFRICAN INTERHATIoNALs. HaN
LONDON, May 6-rhe African Interua-
tional sssociation has given Captain Steph'
ems, the Irishnan expelled from the British
army, a commission to enlist 8 GOO hussars
for service in the Congo country. Stephens
Is hopeful OF great results from the accep-
tsuce by the United S. ates'o the associa-
tion's flag, aud from the q lance Of the So
clety with France.
ROLAND FOR oLryER.
ROME, Nav 6.-TGe Ora d Orient OF Italy
publishes reply to he encyc ical letter OF
the pope in regard to Freemasonry. 1t
says the vatican Is Is-e 20 lament its de-
prival of temporsl prwer. 20 oppose divine
Providence, which hss d. c,eea i's downfall,
and may rave wi b res eos tn the abase-
ment Of human dignity.
ALL QU,ET IN THE soUDAN.
SUAKIM, Msy Gall Is qlles since the
troops left. Accessions from friendly tribes
are increasing. Eve hundred Gawazs
Bedouins and Colonel Worthy a eforming
Gordon between A souan and Dongols. Pa
trolls have been seut TO oppose the emissa.
ries sent by Mahdi to the NATIVES.
DAvITT AND DAILY.
LONDON, Nav 6-Michaei Davitt writes
the Dublin Fresman's Journal that his pro.
gramme is to deliver lectures in Austraita,
New Zealand, the United States and Cana.
da, and then return 10 Ireland.
It is believed q, attempt will be made
By his old companions to rescue DAILY.
JUTE sPINNERs' FAILURE.
GLASGOW, May 6-Dunlap e. Twaddle,
jute spnnsrs, have suspended; liabilities
$450,000
GoRDoN'S RANSOM.
CAIRo, May 6-Tne Arab i,urnal at.
firms Ell Mahdi's demands OF $500 900 ram
som for General Gordon, the SUN to be paid
to the Mahdi within three moHths.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
THE COMMIssIONERsHIP-CORRE.
SPONDENCE,

H,usros, May 6.--[ special. lin the mat.
ter Of the New Orleans commissionership,
the following correspondence will appear In
he Post OF tc-morrow:
Governors once, Aus ir, May I'd, lssi-To W.
T. Hardenb ook, Esq. Houston;
by tns law to appoint q commissionsr 20
represent Texss at the coming World's
tender You the appointment Be pleased
10 answer by return mail whether You will
accept tho office. l am very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
JOHN IRELAND. Governor.
To which Mr.. HardenDrook made the fol-
To His Yxc.llency John ireland, Governor Of
siR:~i beg 70 sckno wledse the reesipt Of
your excellency's highly esteemed favor OF
the Sd instant, tsndering. me the
state Of Texas at the New Orleans Worlds
Fair. While fally appreciating your
sensitive to the honor conferred
upon me by this distinguished appoint
ment. / regret to inform You that my prf.
vate business precludes the possibility OF
my acceptance. The rapid erosth OF the
Houston Daily Post, the newspaper whose
manager I have the honor to be within
the past few months has increased its
business to such considerable extent that
II desired to worthily discharge the
responsibilities entrusted to me, my
entire time must be devoted
to It's interests Recognizing the
Importance of the trnst rep )ssd In. aud
the magnitude OF the task confided TO
the chief com issioner OF our great 81 ate to
the Worlds Fair feel that my 'cs ptance OF
the position would be rendering IN injustice
to your excsllency. the s'a.e and myself,
inasmuch an my entire time Is, and OF
right should be. occupied with
matters above Stated, 10 conss luence
OF which should not be
able to d.vo'e my whole energy towards
making the Texa, exhibition at the Worlds
Fair worthy In every respect OF the great
empire state OF the Union. Under
the circumstances am. though, reluctantly
compeIled to decline the great honor your
excellency has kindly thought to confer
upon me, and with expressions
OF nv profound gratitude and esteem, re.
main, very re re.pectfully yonr obed'ent ser
want, w. I. HARDENBRonK.
Governor Ireland arrived in Houston
this morning but lett Tonight for Seguin
on important pr,vsts business mat ers. He
will retnrn to Houston Thursday morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
The w, G. 7. U's Address.

NEw YORK, Msy 6.-rha National
Woman's Christian Temperaacs Un;on
will soon send ont Call to prayer. in
view of the electoo OF president
of the country IN address TO the
Christian neooie OF America. fixing
Cussdsy, May 9th as the ;ime. Each
hour has special subject assigned.
including prayer for pastors AID editors,
"that they may lead the people Say from
dead issues aud toward that o. nstnral con.
stitutional emendmsnts prohbitorv OF
traffic in Intoxicating liquors ss ink"
for party ieade,s, that their platforms
may recognize this issue and their cnndi-
date be ons whose habit shall be
an example to young mep:"
also and emphatical prayer for
Christians aud voters, that tneir spiritual
perceptions may be quickened, their con-
science aroused and their hcne constituents
(meaning women OF their househol5) repre-
sented at the ballot box" The day is to be
observed throughout the nation. Pastors
ale requested to preach or the Sabbath fol-
lowing upon "God in Government"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
Hiil-.Sharon.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Expert Hyde,
who has had for several days the celebrated
Sharou-Hili marriage contract under
Microscopical examination, testified to-day
that he had discovered that plaintiffs hand.
wri ing 10 the contract differed from
her handwriting in other exhibits.
Seventeen words in the contract were
changed, scratched or rewritten. In one
place the word ''op' had been changed into
wife" The ink used in rewriting waf
differeat from the ORIGINAL ink.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08
The Traffic Associations,

ST.. LOUIS, May 6.-Ths Trans.conti.
mental association held q meeting this
morning, Commissioner G. W. Restine
presiding, with full attendance, The
Gould roads were not represented, and the
commissioner was directed to invite Third
Vice. President Hoxie to attend this alter
noon. The Kansas and Southern roads
will hold meeting this after
noon to consider the question OF
of rosdjusting rates. Tho Northwestern
traffic association adjourned this morning
to avoid q row. One of the members de-
clsred the st. Paul & Duluth com oany had
entered into a contract with steamboat
company. He called for the document. 1t
up. The Central Iowa traffic association
held brief session and adjourned until
tbio aftarponN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-05-08

FULTON. No., May 6.-Advices from Full.
ton postoffice, a small village 10 the north
western part Of this county, say Ham Pat
terson, a negro was taken from bed Satur-
pears Patterson and his brother Julius cir
culated scsndslous reports about nearly all
the ladies OF tina. neighborhood, which
greatly exasperated the men and some
twenty or more reputable citizens took the
matter in their hands with the above re-
suit. Julius Patterson is also being sought
for and II found 1t is said he will SHARE the
fate OF his brother Ham. The negroes in
the vicinity are greatly excited and said to
be making threats.