davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

A big damage suit was filed la the
United States circuit co1rt yesterday,
styled w. M. Wyeth ct al, PLAINTIFF, va. j..
G. Halseli, in which tho former sues for
demsges growing out OF q cattle .rnnsac.
O'Neil and Green, of st. Joe, Missouri,
and Philsdelphis, with Mes,rs. Leake and
Henry, Of ihi- city, represent the plaintiffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

THE Louisiana delegation are confident
tnat ice biii introduced simultaneously in
senate and house, approprlating 81 600 COO
toward deiraying the expenses of tho
will pass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

KNOXVILLE. Tennessee. has raised $500
10 secure proper representative at the
Worlds exposition. A committee Of lead.
ing citisens Of Nashville are comforting
With the manufacturers OF that city with
ehe view Of making an siaborate display.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

COLONEL IsoEssoLL 10 said to be q great
admirer OF DEaosTnENEs. DEMosrHEsEs "a
dead, We believe, otherwise it would be in
teresting to ascertain his opinion OF Colo
MEL IEogRsoLL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

The intelligent compositor made the
"BLAIR blu road che 'Blsre bill" the
other day, but die not materially affect
tho sense OF tho article.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

THz dyuamI!ers ware 10 TOO big hurry
to so abroad. What splendid practice the
British-aping youth OF New York would
have afforded them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Mr.. Charles A. Dana. editor Of the New
York Sun. and General Wilson returned
yesterday morning from their trip TO the
CITY OF Aexioo. The party passed through
81 Louis month ago on their way south.
They went over the Mexican Central road
from 81 rsso del Nosts. and when arrived
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
Being Investigated.

SAITL LAKE, April 24.-George Gresham
assessor and collector OF the Salt Lake com
pany, IL being investigated in tho district
court. He Is defaulter on collects iol
over 81, 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

THE main building ana horticultural
hall Of the New Orleans exposition are up.
preaching completion at satisfactory
'pice. The architect expresses great aaiis.
faction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

EASTERN jpnrncls tbreatrn to pu. tho
Philadsluha Times on the block list, be-
cause !, emrloys coioTed reporters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
The Denver = Rio 0rsnds-Rsturnse 70
the state 6ystem.

NEW YoRK, April A.-At o meeting Of
the directors Of the Denver d Rio railway,
Frederick Lovejoy was re.elscted president;
Adolf HnSler and d. h. Aofiat. vioe-presi-
Ell on tie frSt moftesss bonds. Il 10 on.
cIally stated, will bs paid Nay LIST.
The National Neohanics' and Traders'
bank has returned to the stats systom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Agucro, ,he Cuban, Still, out Of spanish
Hands.
Frasoe Alcklag for Sosls Of ,he Egyp.
Han Pie.
Miscellaneous Transatlantic News Notes
WINK ~ pfrxufcU

WON ~ rioxwicK.
LONDON, April 2. The second sprlng
meeting Of lhe rhndour Park clnb BEGAN
to-day. The Wicker handicap race was
won by Wsl,on's P,ckwick by halls length;
Lpwbon's Glasgow, secoud; Cir @. Chef.
wynd'H Seats, third. No other starters.
FRANCE AND ssrrr
Pam, April 2i...The condition Of W.
iAlrs in Egypt continues 10 attract great at.
tentiou IN France. The Journal DIES DE
Oatt again urgoB direct understanding
between France and Euglnnd, aud oaks
why the law II liquidation o.npot DO ~.
vl,cd IN the Bame manner that " was Great
cd. Tho Repnbliquo Francais only de-
mends hat Englsnd should give France
her proper share 81 influence ana authority
on tho banks ofthe Nile.
rIIPPkBY AoUeso.
HAVANA, April A.--rroopr are hiill un-
ablo 20 oNtch Aguoro. The authorities con.
tinue 70 msiatain dead silence, thereby OK.
operating the public into the belief the
worst has happened. May disbelievo
that Luran has been killed. Gold prem
iums rose a, high ~ during The frat in,u
rsction. According TO- reliable information
the Agvero party divided into throe ssc
lions, thereby digconcsr line the troops
Aguar0 IL supposed to be staying 10 tn,
ssapata swnmps. IL 10 rumorsd that hs
has again been offered n sum 10 leave IN,
island.
noYPrIAN FINANCES.
LONDON, April 2i.-Tho English govern
ment has sent INVITATIONS for proposed con
ference regarding the Egyptian affairs to
| all powers which signed the treaty OF Ber-
lin. 1t estimates that Egypt Is now in
need O, o fresh ~ i000, 900 in order TO NEE,
the mon, pressing requirements upon a.
and points ont the difficulty OF guaranteed
for such q loan, inAsmuch a. all the re-
sources OF Egypt arc already pledged. II
proposes no solution OF iha difficulty, bu'
considers tho suppression or the bgyptisr
army would effect large saving.
| DAEsKUsE DEAD.
| MARsKILLss. April "a Maria Taslioni
the famous dancer, is dead,
| oJAp,roHr AND sopDoN
| LONDON, April 24.-In the house OF com
mons, Gladstone refused 10 state what re-
ply had been sent TO Egypt's suggestion II
regard to the relief OF Bsroer. Berber, ht
| said, was doubtless In danger, but Khar.
toum was IN no danger, s,thsr military oil
any other. The government fully recog-
niEsd the Obligation they we're uuder FOL
the safety OF Gordon, and would put them.
selves In position 10 render all needlul re-
si'ience,
! THE RsLIIr OF SlDBRR.
| LONDON, April "A Final decision OF the
government regarding the expedition for
the relief OF B.rber has bsen postponed
until the arrival Of Sir Evelyn Bar.
| Ing and Ger syl Graham. Monday, after
to-day couucn at Cairo. Generel Wood
advised the government expedition should
consist Of 2 900 Egyptians and 500 English
| troops General Wolsely, at tue
cabinet meeting yesterday, insisted thai
no advance should be mads until after the
rieing Of the Nile. General Wood COM
monde General Gfilfel Tor the command oil
the expedition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Ia q neat Striped Cashmere Sack Suit. for which
VIC ask SIX Dollars a. Fifty Cents. II needs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
"A Safeguard.

Tho fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies Of the throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
impel every prudent person TO keep at
hand, MS household remedy, a bottle OF
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure cure I'm all affections
of this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. +. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"Nedical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant 90 good AZ Ayers CHERRY
PEcroRiL. Ills invaluable for diseases Of tho
throat and lungs."
The same opinion Is expressed by tho
welLLnown DR.. l.. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:-
~ have never found, in thirty I'VE years Of
continuous study and practice Of medicine. any
preparation Of 20 great valuc ~ AYER's CHERRY
fHcroRAL, for treatment Of diseases Of tho
throat and lungs. II not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but Is more effectivc
than anything else In relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary anscuons."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LOT5 I AND 2

Are W III ma 10 and Stylish Business Suits In
neat dark patterns Our price Tor them Is
Four Dollars a. Fifty Cent; other houses cell
them for six Dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
FRIDAY, APRIL s5, ,sst
INDICATIONS.

For the Western Gull Sta, Pair weather
slightly warmer slight and variable Winds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

xreo OF Postage 10 all Parts of tho Unitod
states and Canada.
Remit by draf on Dallas posto,ice m1noy or.
der Of fcgl tered lester. II sent otherwise, we
vii aol DO responsible for miscarflagns. Al
dross THE HERALD, Dallas, Texas
Specimen copies sent free on application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Bosrou. April M.-Ohs.lss francis
Adams IT,. Jim QUINCY Adams. Charles
Rodmaa and 70J others hsve
szsusA . 81 iai . mis;--s as-s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

Total 800 2 2@7 i iSS% GS 81, 0''i'''
Eroorls 20 Great B,itsin, 10 l4S; France,
Q 577: Continent, 10 so Total, 40 l5t bales.
stock At MI United Stntss ports tots day,
8. s5,, 1885, yesterday, os7, SO; this dny last
wear, 7O7, $50 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25

conph.i,g oight pagos of nfly-slx columns
mado up from the Cfnam OF the dthy oiiuons,
IL mo largest rn1 ohtasest Newspaper In the
State, md Il nov offered Gi tho following To-
durcd rates. -
One Copy, one Year .,,.....,.,,,,,.,,.e 81 30
Hrom March to November 10, 1884 10
INVARIABLY ~ ADVANCE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
&sNsHEsR@
THE TEXAS
(,Iothiers Mems FurnishGrS
"a

Our Clothing Department has not of late received much
attention in our advertisements because needs nothing that
we can say to confirm established opinion which is that
we have so far outdsanced competition that all in want OF fine
clothing at low prices will come direct to our store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
All Papers Discontinued nj the Expiration
az the nitme Paid lOr.

Look at the printed label ca your paper. Tls
date thereon shows when the subscription es'
hires Forward tho money az ample time foi
renewal a you del fro unbrokcu nles. ~ we cAn'
not always furnish hack number.
eubsaribers desiring the address OF lnsir paper
don 10Th he Old nd new aldr - ...---..---.---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
Straw Hats For Everybody.

Our stock is open and selling fast. We have outdone
Yourselves every way Our lines complete, our
Our customers what expect when they read this; still
they will be surprised when they become personally
quainted with what we doing.
Mems Satin Porcupne Braids in white and colors fancy
band or cord trimming, 75c Mems Mackinaw Hats,
bound brim and grain silk band ST. finer qualities
S1as S1so and 3d. Mems Panama Hats one special lot
$r.so; fine quality Panamas S. and $3.50 Mems fine
Manila Hats in white, and coors, fine silk bands
and bindings at S. and $3.50 Mems Fancy Brads 81,
$50, 400 and $a.5o Mems White Milan Brads at $50
and Saoo.
Boys Sailor Hats 25c $780, 4oc, soc, 65c 85c,
lup to ST. A finer line of Boys Hats shown.
full line of Youths Hats in all styles of nobby shapes
and new braids.
Infants Hats in large variety OF styles.
The above few quotations Of an extraordinary large
stock which in its entirety comprises everything In Straw Hats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yS1s SsE AuTaURiIEG 70 ANsOu Il
w Colonel Ed. VI BOWER AZ a candidate
for the onicc Of Couuty Judge At the ensuing
election In November
~ ARK REQUESTED 40 ANNOUNCE "
w II THACKER for County Gle X.
I'VE ARE REQUESTED 10 ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE Il. FEARN for Justice Of the
Peace for precu I No ----.
yTEARE HEbEBY AUl HOR zED 10 AN.
w nounoe Colonel W. NJ. sDWAsDS as q
candidate Tor County Judge At tn ensuing no.
vcmber election.
VIZ RE AUTHORIZES TO ANNOUNCE
w W " PEAK or Justice OF tho Peace In
Precinct No !. -
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
Wv Nj. II, 8 KlMBROUGH as a candidate for
the Legislature in DALLAS county, subject 20 the
action ~ 80 nrnocracv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LOT Z

Is very stylish Reslda and White Broken Check
skeleton lined aud we'll made 'uit that we are
selling for 81; they az worth one.thrd more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
Comparative Cotton statement.

Nav YonK, April 2t-rhe following IL
lho daily comparative cotton statement;
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-24
Price, 10 Gents

Dillon Tribune: Recently at Silver
Star all that was left of the Broadway
Gold Mining company Qimited,) Of
London. went up the fiume. The
company had .sput in about $780,
900 to work refractory ore after an
English process. which proved a fail
.ure. The remnant of the $s500,0
outfit, consisting of Il tramway. hoist
ing works, big pile of wood. scales,
blacksmith and mining tools and other
minor articles were knocked off to the
highest bidders at sheriff's sale.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-24

The Calgary Herald is informed by
farmers south Of there that the Indians
are playing sad havoc among the calves.
One gentleman says that out of seventy
of last years calves he has only seven left,
and that neigllbor who last year had
one hundred cattle can only count twenty
five The other day butcher, motto ing
that two Of the cows had calves, and that
two Sarcees were eyeing them, went over
to the farmers boy, telling him what 9
saw, and that he had better 90 at once
and tell his father, who Immediately sent
him after the calves; and although twenty
minutes had not elasped since the butch
er left them, yet when the boy got the
one calf was gone and the Indians II
Wll<re to be seen. These dep,e.lations are
carried On chiefly by the young buck.
who 90 in parties Of five and six. They
will not diyulge anything, and think that
it is only the one who Killed thc aniinal
who is ancnable to the law, and that by
going in parties be cannot be s. easi.y
caught
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-24
THE LATEST NEWS.

1t is now believed that congress will
adjourn about July 3rd.
Miss Lizzie Spencer of Faribault, Mimi,
ON the day succeeding the closing exer-
clses of ST. Mary's school which she had
been attending, disappeared from her
home and was found next morning wan
dering in the country in a state of great
mental distress and physical exhaustion.
Hard study and failure to receive school
honors is said to have been tie cause.
A dispatch from Battleford n. w. T.,
says the Indians on Pound Maker reserve
seized and beat the government official,
broke into. the government store
and stole provisions. About fifty
mounted police who were sent from Bat
tleford to arrest them, were set 1T def
ance and fight was expected. The peo-
pie of Battleford have organized and
armed themselves for self-defense. No
arrests have yet been made.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-24
MONTANA NEWS.

The Glendive papers are engaged il
active hostilities.
The insane asylum at Warm Springs
is to be enlarged.
The Utah & Northern road will give
half-fare rate for the Fourth of July.
The territorial penitentiary now
holds 1l8 convicts. It's capacity is Sc.
Harry Laird, fireman on the Utah
& Northern fell from his engine and
was killed.
The scheme of putting a steamer on
Flathead lake has been abandoned for
the present.
On Saturday night last there was a
mile and half of iron down on the
Anaconda spur.
The teachers of Deer Lodge county
will meet in County Institute at New
Chicago on July 9th.
Hiram S. Blanchard of Albany, n.
Y, has bought township of rail-
road land somewhere in Montana.
The Benton & st. Louis Cattle com
hsny are shipping more cattle from
the east via the Canadian Pacific.
Tom Craig, one of Coles circus men,
was bound overat Deer Lodge In the
sum of ST. 900 to await trial for swind-
ling.
The Glendive postoffice las been
placed in the presidential list, and the
salary of the postmaster fixed at
ST. 100.
The increase of Dawson county cat
tie in 1883 is reported to Il ave been 33
per cent in number and Al per cent i'll
value.
JAS. Pascoe Of Bodie, CAL, and
Patrick Triggs Of Tombstone, Ari-
zona, are to wrestle iii Butte for $3.50
a side.
Thirty head of cattle were stolen
from Dickinson few nights ago. A
posse of citizens are in pursuit of the
thieves.
Dennis O'Connor of Butte, took
with suicidal intent. and
now sleeps the sleep that knows no
The Butte papers are chock full of
items and articles regarding the circus
swindlers. Coles circus had very
ong tail so far as Butte was concerned.
w. w. Cole was arrested and taken
10 Butte, but is out on bail. He has
paid to claimants in that town over
1900 to make good losses they sus-
aimed at the hands Of his employees.
A Chinaman and damsel of the
ame nationality eloped from Ana.
.onda Il few days ago. The owner of
he female Mongolian has officers in
earch Of her.
w. A. Clark, the Butte banker who |
wants to be democratic delegate to
congress- next term will try to make a
ecord on the Fourth of July by de-
ivering All oration. 1t is not stated |
yho will write the oration for him.
Billings is to be the main repeating
flee Of the Western Union between
t. Paul and Portland. 4 commodious
,uilding has been erected for the pur-
,ose. the instruments are being put in
nd the operators will be at work be-
ore long.
Thursday night tramp who under
ook to get on the brake beam of il car
n train at Eddy. fell and the wheels
an over his head, crushing tand
pattering his brains along the track
70 inquest was deemed necessary.
Several citizens of Steyensville
allied meeting for last Thursday
voning sfor the purpose of taking
teps looking to an early and speedy
Onnection of the Bitter Root valley
it'll one Of the great transcontinental
ailways-the Union Pacific OF the
.orthern Pacific.
List Wcdncsd " night burglar at-
smpted to break into tile residence Of
ant. Mills, editor Of the New North
Vest, but on learning where ha was
& immediately dropped his tools and
II III. sid he diln.t care about
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-24


Minneapolis Tribune: AS between the
future of the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific there is simply no COM
parison The Union Pacific has reached
its period of decadence, and in the face
of the competition which its own rapacity
has helped to bring into existence, it car
not hope to he more than a fairly remu-
nerative local line, earning a very moder-
ate net return upon the actual capital nee
essary to its construction, which is q very
different thing from earning interest upon
its absurdly large bonded debt and divi-
dends ON its absurdly watered capital stock.
The Northern Pacific has an ample field
of its own five times better in quality and
ten times greater in extent than that of the
Union Pacific. In the first year of its COM
pletion as through line it is earning consid
erably more than its fixed charges, and
with the steady settlement and develop
ment of that fertile beltwhich it trayerscs,
from the Mississippi to the sea, its prosper
ity will, under business-ike management,
increase with every year, and its vast land
ed endowment will give tia basis Of sol
vency and strength which no other rail-
way on the continent has enjoyed. It's
local traffic will be its chief element of
success and the country tributary to it is
of character to furnish that local traffic in
great and ever increasing proportions In
a word, the Northern Pacific railroad is to
be the principal and the most profitable of
the highways across the continent, while
the Union Pacific will be from this time
relegated by the rule of the
survival Of the fttest to third rate posi-
ton among the local roads of the west.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31

Mr.. John JepSon, an old resident of St
ClairSyille, and Tor many years promi
nent business man, died ut l O'clock on
Friday morning last, i'll the 9Oth year OF
his age.
Mr.. JepSOn was a native of Darwin,
Lancashire, England. lie came TO the
United States in the year 1875, shortly
after his marriage, leaving his wife in
England. Mrs. Jepson, in company Of an
older brother, came over the following
year Stopping in New York fe years,
they came to Ohio in August, 1888, and
buying the farm known as the Humphrey
farm, east of town. lived there IL years.
While living there he met with d serious
accident at barn Raising on the farm of
Lambert Pond, which disabled him and
compelled him to abandon farming. Com
ing to town in 1914, he engaged in the
grocery business. and except il few Years
at McConnellSville and Wheeling, cOntin-
ued in that business here until about StV-
en- Years ago.
Mr.. JepSon was the youngest of large
family of children, and the last to pass
away. Although crippled, he was strong
man, physically and mentally. Possessed
of the highest type of business integrity
long identified with the business of
this tOwn-it is no eXaggeratiOn to say
of him that no man ever lived in this
community who more fully possessed the
confidence and respect of this people. He
vas for many years an influential and
useful member ard Ruling Elder of the
Presbyterian church, and when in the
full vigOr of his manhood was one of the
pillars of that organization. Mr. JepSon
was vigorous Republican from the or
ganizatiOn of that party. The last time
he appeared upon the street was on the
occasion of the Fall election, preceding
the Presidential election of 1880.
One incident will serve to illustrate the
sturdy integrity and sense OF. justice OF
the man. Following the memorable frost
Of June, 1859, which destroyed the grow
ing wheat throughout large section OF
the country, flour took a tremendous
bound within day or two. Mr.. Jepson
had large stock on hand. which he in
sisted on selling at the price prevailing
rbefore the frost.
Mr. Jepson leaves behind him widow
and four chiIdren-two Of them prosper
ous business men. another successful
physician, and the fourth an unmarried
daughter.
His funeral took place from the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon, and
was very largely attended. Interment at
Union Cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-01-31

Oh last Wednesday evening several
Young gentlemen (?l from Wheeling
some OF them alleged business men
who. were considerably the worse of
liquor, stopped at the National hotel,
During their stay about the hotel, one
of them made the party notorious as
lot of low down beats, by assaulting a
married lady who was passing by the
hotel. by throwing his arms around her.
! Her screams soon made the rnilian re
! lease his held, and Immediately after
ward demand was made upon the par
~ to tell which one had committed the
cOwardly assault. Only the hasty exit
from town of the entire gang of row.
| dies, saved the guilty one from suffer
| ing the penalty of hi- actions. Three OF
four OF the party are known here, and
to the friends of the lady, and may yet
feel the effects of the outrage. There
was no excuse for their conduct, ant
their refusal to divulge the name of tht
thing" who peTpetIated the dastardl,
act, places them on common level.