davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
I-aAH.,A ,,s S
HAIR REVIEWER

EU- MRS. HUNsBEnEr, 344 Franklin Mce.}
BROOKLYN, N. u, after u severe attack Of Eryl
siteas in tho head, found her hnir-alrcadN
gray-faling on SO rapidly that she soon bccnnn4
quito bald. One bottle of HALLS HAIR REI
NEWER brought 1t back rs soft, brown aud
thick as when she was girl.
1g- Mn. KEsLINa, IN old farmer near Wdyl
sd,c, md, had scarcely any hair l9n, and whnI
little there was of 1t had becomefneary whltcI
One bottle of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER stopped
Its falling out, and gave him q thick, luxurianX
head oflair, as brown ind fresh as he ever had
Rg- MRS. A. T. WALL, GREENFIELD, CAeshitl
Eng, writes: II have found tito greatest beI
Gift from tho use of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
having restored my hair, which was rapily fal
ing of, and returned Its original color"
aZ- DIR. EMIL sEIp, Detroit, Mich, certifics
that "HALI's HAIR REVIEWER Is excellent for
hair growing, and gives backthc natural color
to faded and gray hair"
30 MRS. s. T.. ELLIOTT, Chenille, ". Td..
says: One bottle of HALLS Hair RENEwt.R
restored my hair to its natural, youthful colof.v
No injurious substances enter into the
composition Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and it Is not dye. Its vegetable ingre-
dients render it iii the highest degree beno-
fetal to the scalp as preventive Of dis
!, ease. Its effects are natural and lasting,
and It does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the so-called rcstoratlveS COM
I, bounded with alcohol. W .-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
OPPOSED TO TARIFF AGITATION.

WASHINGTON, April 15-[Press. The
gu preme court ofthe United States affirmed
the decree OF the lower courts with costs in
the suit involving the title to the famous
Morgan gold mine, IN Caleveras county,
California.
At an infornal conference OF democratic
members OF the Pennsylvania delegation in
the house this morning they were unani-
mouslY opposed TO any tariff agitation
whatever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
I-HB: BEST

Hair restorative in the world IS ETALL's
HAIR REVIEWER. Itcures all diseases of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
70 heaithful action. It stops the falling OF
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance TO heads already
white with age. The following are IL few
Illustrations Of what is done by
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-17
OWN roR GALyEsroN.

Little Joker"is tie best smoking b
bacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
FIRE-EATER KERNAN'S PLAN.
HE WILL START AN UNRECONsTRUCTED PAPER IN
ST. LOUIS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


ST. LOUIS, March 15.-W. A. Herman, for
merly OF The Okoona Saes afterward publisher OF The
Solid South at Memphis and moro recently connected
with weekly paper, The Free Lance at LeavenwOrth,
Kansas Is here and by reporter at the Hotel
Hunt this morning He said that he would shortly begin
the publication Of red.ho re-eating, rabid rebel and
unreconstrcted weekly Democratic newspaper in this
city to be called The Southern Free Lance. Il viii be
Democratic newspaper Of the old school, paper that
will tell the truth shame the devil and exhibit Southern
sentiment in proper light 1.-THE South" said Mr.. Ker'
man, "is not reconstructed II does not accept the
suits Of the Unever will, 1t can, 1t never
shall II can preventit. The South would be Republi
can to-day II the nggers allowed to vote and when
the Northern Democrats and oice-seehng Southern
Democrats that the nggers allowed TO vote they
lie and they know they e The Southern people de-
termned that the Niger shall vote They right
They tell the truth. believe in the shotgun and the
vover. believe in shooting the Niger, II necessary,
and the Democratic party believes in it. But the Democ
racy cowardly it is trying to get into power by lying
it has abandoned its principles for few Offices want
the Democratic party to control this Government, but
want It to carry the country on its platform Down
with the Niger, to hell with the constitutional amend
ments to hell with reconstruction! The Democratic
ards In Congress and elsewhere trying to deceive the
the negroes are enjoying the fullest rights Of citizenship
and hat the old flag is respected as highly In Mississippi
1t Is IN Massachusetts,. II is Infamous, damnabe,
outrageous falsehOod The Southern people loyal
tHc nkEcf uO'3 not enjoy cHlLtushpt
nor is 1t intended that he shall, and the people
OF Mississippi spit upon the old flag. 1 expressed
the sentiments Of the Southern people IN
The Ot00na Sidesthose cOwardly southern Democrats
who have abandoned their principles to secure few
miserable offices raised howl, and made the lying
charge that who have been consistent, nveteratc and
uncomprom,ng hater Of the Radical party all my llfc
IN the pay OF the Republicans. They afraid that
was telling too much truth, and they didn't have the
courage to stand by me-
"Will you take the view Of politics herc :" asked
the reporter.
"Jn.t precisely replied Mr. Kernan The Free Lance"
tQll he ND II.
CiOdl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
THE REMOVAL OF COUNTY SEATS.
4 LIVELY STRUGGLE IN cHENANGO-PEoPosED
LEGISLATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Norwich, March 15.-The Presidential ques-
ton is minor one in this county, compared with the
great fight the removal OF the county seat The Board
OF Supervisors at it's In the fs Of 1882 voted TO
raise the value OF real estate in the town OF Norwlcn
S280000 Burr b. Andrews the Supervisor for this town.
appealed TO the State Board OF and numerous
real estate experts and others testified as to tho vaue
OF lands in various parts Of the county. Inc
Board, after months OF deberaton, sustained
the appeal The the part OF Norwich amounted
TO So OOO while the other had contracted bills to
the OF $4,000. BY the decision OF the State
these exavagant expenses must be paid by the
towns who opposed the appeal This has so angertd
few that they began operations TO have the county
removed The present county buildings have stood ID
Norwich since 1908 when their site given by Peter
Garnscy The Supervisors accepted the property with an
understanding I'm the deed that the courthouse should
forever stand where It now does.
The uncertainty ofthe law which now governs tho re-
moval Of county buildings county seats has been ana
Is of considerable annoyance 10 the lcga racr
nifty ana hardly any two rs TO what is the law on
the subject Several other counties In this state are IN
the condition ChenangO, and attention mas Decn
drawn to the want OF harmony that now exists IN tne
present statutes upon the subject general desire mas
been EXPRESSED that enactment be made oy the
present Legislature. Senator Thomas, or TINS dlstrlct
has therefore introduced bill which has passed the sen
ate which necessary that IN order TO remove te
county seat there must he twOthrds majority OF Two
consecutive Boards OF Supervisors, and then tWots
mai afOrrfV nj 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
TIE POCAHONTAS MINE DISASTER.
POSSIBILITY OF ANOTHER EXPLosION-RELIEF FoI
THE AFFLICTED FAMILIES.

POSSIBILITY OF ANOTHER EXPLOsION-RELIEF FOR
THE AFFLICTED FAMILIES.
LYNCHBURG, March 15.-Some fear that
another explosion might at the smotherei Poca-
hontas mines having been entertained by Colonel Dodds
Of the Midlothian mines, guard has been set at the
entrance. Superintendent Lathrop has informed the
several mining experts whose services engaged that
they longer needed. They will be recalled
when tho mines reopened. Tho superintendent
stated to-day that the east mine, which was not ma
terally affected by by the recent explosion. will be
worked again In few days soon as arrangements
can be perfected and miners employed The resumption
Of work In the west mnc where the explosion occurred
will not take place for two months moro.
Governor Cameron to-day elegraphed to Colonel Frank
Hugcr superintendent OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road her for information to the requirements FOR the
relief of the dependents OF the ehtombed miners,
and answer was returned that about $1,000
would meet the pressing necessities OF
the sufferers It is thought that the Governor
viii recommend the immediate appropriation OF that
amount By the legislature Soliciting committees raised
over $500 in short time here to-day and call has been
issued for meeting Ofhe Lynchbug Tobacco Association
FOR the purpose OF increasing the subscriptions Fifty
barrels OF -four and $500 pounds Of bacon shipped
from here to the sufferers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
COUNTERFEITING SILVER CERTIFICATES.
CLUMSY DEVICE WHICH COULD FOOL ONLY THI
CARELESS AND IGNORANT.

A CLUMSY DEVICE WHICH COULD FOOL ONLY The
CARELESS AND IGNORANT.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Secret Service
Division the Treasury Department reports that 1t be-
leyed that certain counterfeers concoctng meas
ures pass upon the public especially in tnc cities OF
the south and West a counterfeit 500 silver certificate
sample has Just been received at the office OF the Secret
Service Division The issue is OF the series 1880, James
Gilhllan, Treasurer OF the United states. The paper
thick greasy and stiff the note one eighth OF an inch
shorter than genuine. There no distributed fibre or
parallel silk threads in the paper as IN the genuine Tho
words silver Certificate appear In panels twice IN
the upper border face Of the note IN the panel 20
the left in the counterfeit the letters and IN tbs
word certificate engraved the ,cr0ng stde mp.
In the counterfeit there periods dividing the IN
ias in b. H. Bruce On the lower left corner the check
letter Is without accompanying number ana In the
name Glan only the first Is dotted. On the back OK
the note the word taxes" is plainly spet tares and
the word engraved Is spelt engraved The color
OF the seal is orick red. II should he on brown
The foregoing salient points, II carefully noted WIZ Tor
the present protect the public While the note should not
deceive handlers Of money, especially when tho
geOmeric lathe work is examined yet among the nured
careless, because OF It's fair appearance IL may "oik
great harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
METHODIST CONFERENCES.

PHILADELPHIA, March I5.-At tO-day's scs-
sion OF the Philadelphia Methodist Conference in this
city, the Rev. william Swindel and Presiding Elder
Joseph Welch chosen delegates to its General Con-
ference This left three delegates to be elected.
At the session of the NewJersoy Conference the Rev.
Johp Paul Coos Of the French Conference delegate
the General Conference and OF the Rev Mr. Cook the
founder OF MethOdi-m in France, was introduced and
made an interesting address.
BALTIMORE, March l5.-At the Methodist Conference
to-day the relations OF the supeumerary preachers were
considered Treasurer OF the Conference Board Of
Missions reported assessments and receipts The secre
tary Of the Foreign Missionary Society congratulated the
conference its large collection, and said the assess
ment for the year ensuing will be $4,000. James NJ.
Hawey Samuel s. Troy Augustus Davidson, David L.
Reid, John A. Tackett, and Frank 7. Griffith were ad
mitted To full connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
FITZ JOHN PORTER'S CASE.
THE FATE OF THE BILL NOT DETERMINED.
1T MAY REMAIN A LONG TINE on THE SPEAKERS
fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSg.I


WAsHrNGTON. March 49, The friends Of Fits
John Porter are in a quandary. They are unable %
agree upon the best and quickest method Of reach
ing the BILL now that 1t has been returned 10 tho
House for concurrence in the Senate amendment.
Some contend that it will go to the foot of the LIST
of measures on the Speakers table, and bo covered
by one hundred Senate bills now lying there In
that case il would not be reached until toward this
end of the session, and perhaps not even then. 1t
could be taken up under a suspension of the rules.
which requires unanimous consent, but this tho
friends Of the bill, of course, do not expect.
few contend that it will require a majority vote
only to bring il up for discussion. Under the rules
they say, after the morning hour has expired .
motion to go to the Speakers table may be carried
by a majority vote The order of business then
would be TO take up, first executive commuIIca-
tions, which are generally disposed OF as they
received. and do not accumulate and next, 10 take
up bills returned to the House from the Senate with
amendments. Under this heading the tiz John
Porter bill would be quickly reached. as there are
only one or two measures ahead of IT, If that ruling
be the correct one the bill may be takcnup IN the
early part of next week.
There is some talk to the effect that the President
will veto the bill. The reason assigned for this -
that in doing 50 he would divide with Logan the
influence of the soldier vote. Friends of Porter,
the other hand. assert that constitutional
question is involved. the President Will not feel
called upon to exercise his prcrogatige VI the veto
power. Still, should he do so, IL would be the end
of the bill for could never be passed over the veto
by two-thrds vote of both houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
THE WESTERN CATTLE PLAGUE.
A REMoNsTRANCE FROM KANSAS TO ILLINoIs--AN
OUTBREAK IN IOWA.

A REMoNsTRANCE FROM KANSAS TO ILLINoIs--AN
OUTBREAK IN IOWA.
NEOsHA FALLS, Kan, March 15.-Several
surgeons representing important cattle interests east and
west pronounce the disease TO be the genuine epizOOc
apthe but express surprise at its being slightly
taglous. The climate OF Kansas and all other crcum-
stances decidedly unavOrabe to its spread and de-
velopment that all confident 1t be easily and
wholly abated by the destruction Of infected herds and
the dsinecon Of premises In weeks there VIII not
be a case In all Kansas.
Leutenant-G Governor Fnney to-day sent dispatch TO
the Governor Of Illinois. saying Recent dispatches
represent you saying that you would issue proclama
ti0n quarannng against Kansas cattle hope. before
taking such action, you will make a thorough invesga
ton. No fat cattle affected, and only five herds OF
stock cattle in the entire State, and they closely quar-
antined."
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March ia dispatch to The
GascHe from Wapello, Louisa County, says: Twenty
head OF cattle here affected with disease which is
confined to their hind feet Their mouths not affected
and they eat well. Opinion differs as to the nature
OF the disease, some claiming that 1t is the result
OF freezing, while others believe 1t TO be the foot and
mouth disease"
CHICAGO, March ia dispatch TO The Daily Journal
says The physicians pronounce the cattle disease which
has broken in Louisa County the foOt-and-mOuth
plague. Three Of the animals have died"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
FAILURE or A RAILROAD BROKER.
CHARLES W. HAssLER MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
LIABILITIES, 100000


Charles W. Hasslcr a broker in railroad
bonds and mining securities made assignment yester
day TO - T. Randall During the last two years he has
been doing busiaess under the firm OF Hassler IL
Co.. at No. 50 Broadway. Previously he was at No.
Wast The assignment gives preferences to the Market
National Bank David H Gllderseeve Messrs Stanley,
Clarke and Smith lawyerS), A. O. Keasbey and NJ. W.
French. The liabilities amount to about 100000. The
amount of the not yet known by the assignee,
Mr. Hasser owns nothing but personal property.
Mr. IIasser has been in business broker since
1870. In 1872 he failed and went into bankruptcy. He
aterward recovered his credit and dealt almost exclu
svey in the mortgage bonds Of Western cities. since
he moved to No. 80 Broadway he has been sick
often, and while he away from his
business mis- affairs were managed by Walter Smith, his
father-n-lay and one of Mr. Smiths sons. In the early
part of last autumn Mr. Hasser was obliged 10 remain
away from his business several weeks Al tlat Tine
there ,ere u his employ Henry IurAbu now OF NO 80
Broadway and j. IA. Ncil. When Mr. HaSscr recovered
from his sickness he charged Uurnbul with having mis-
approprated about $4,000 in securities ana Drought
him: one to recover $4,000 ana tne
second 10 recover $4,000 IurnDdl was discharged Dy
Mr.. Hassler and began suits against nlstOfier employer
Neil, TurnbulPs associate was discharged ABOUT TWO
weeks ago. 1T. Hasser not succeeding IN recovering
$4,000 from Tuubull decided. "a the owners or the
bonds which he lost were camofilg oI thef properly,
that his ouly hope OF protecting himself would be by
making a assignment $1,000 -.
Assignee Randall last night that he did not consider
Mr. Hasslers failure serious one az the assets were
important He confident that the suits which MI
Vasser had brought against Turnbul were the direct
cause of the failure. The Market National Bank was
creditor for only small amount and II was secured ny
coateras What the facts about the relations eX-
sfing between Mr. Hassler and Turnbu Mr.. Randall did
not know, had been personally acquainted WIN Mr.
Ifas ssler for not more than TWO days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
4 MISSING GEoRGI4 HUSBAND.
iBY rrLrGHApH TO rnE rRIBUNEl


ATHENS, Ga, March 15.-Several years ago
there appeared IN Sewe Settlement in Franklin County
young man. G.. W. stafford, who represented himself TO
be from Knoxville. He well educated and plausible
in address 1t not long before lie installed as the
beau OF the settlement Rumors began to circulate that
he was passing under an assumed name. One morning
people were startled by the announcement that he had
eloped with Miss Mary f. stephenson, daughter OF George
Stephenson the weahiest planter IN the county Mr..
Stephenson who a Of tine business judgment, met
the case as he found and concluded that his daugh
ter was married beyond his power of undOng IT, he would
sti be her protector and would promote her happiness
best by accepting the soninaw into his own house
and aiding him In business. For while this worked
we'll until the young that while Mr. stephenson
was willing to aid him In business way, he was not
willing contribute To his dissipation Last November
he shOudered his gun for The purpose OF hunting and has
since Several days his gun was found
by the river and little further his clothes were dis
covered This led 10 thorough search or the stream
without finding any of the body. The general im
preston that he left this evidence only to create the
idea that he had suicide while he really left for
new fields OF love ana adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


CRUSHED TO DEATH IN a PAfbk MILL"
BALTIMORE, March I0.-IhOmas Christie, age twenty
five WAS caught belt I'm Hoffman paper MIL IN Bat
tore County yesterday afternoon, and carried through
the rollers lie died within three hours.
A STORE ROBBED OF SILK GOODS.
CHESTER, Penn, March l5JOseph Deerlngs dry goods
store Was entered last night by thieves, who carried of
several thousand yards OF silk, valued att over $4,000
SENTENCED FOR ROBBING POST OFFICES
plTT,BUgG, March l5.-AlcXanler Farr and Alexander
Mc-kin0n convicted OF rObbng post Offices In hlttanuny
aud other places Armstrong County, were sentenced
to-day to five and sx years respectively III the western
PeniteutaIy.
A TRAIN WRECKED IN NORTH CAROLINA
CHARIoTrE, \. c., March l5.-An scaSt bound passeh-
ger tram On the Western North ChOiih Railroad was
wrecked to-day mile east or Marion, the engine ana
two cars being thrown down an emhanknent. Ehsmeer
Knox was killed and the fireman Was badly bruised No
other pcrson- were seriously hurt,
PROGRESS OF THE CAPE COD CANAL.
BusIuN. March lj-The supreme Court has sent dOWn
A rrsrript d-iu. ,sng the bill Of Jededah Briggs ana
others against the Cape cod ship Canal Company brought
10 restrain the defendant from continuing the excavation
of lis canal
A CHIEF OF POLICE SUSPENDED.
Wu,uSGrDN, Del, March 10 James J.. HAWKINS
Chief OF Police has been suspended nom oico pending
Investigation into his assault on Hop sing the Phlladel
phia lauudryman
THE PORK CROP IN ST. LOUIS.
ST LOVIs, March l5-Ihe number OF hogs packed here
from November l. 1883 t. March l. lssI. 3S2,2 ,222,
against 321OOl during the same period tLe previous
se1son-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
W. A. COOK on THE oTTMAN CASE.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-In Mr. opIlngers
committee to-day william A. Cook was examined as TO
the ale ed theft OF $4,000 in 1875 from the United
States Treasury by ". H. Ottman. Haleck' clerk was
accused OF being accompce. The witness stated thas
the money could he Identified though deposits In o.
mans name found almost equal to the anouns
.oieu ln the criminal suits that were Instituted tie
,,os ,iri TO cree The witness refused 20 continue
In The ciy ease and refused Zee nom the defence be-
cause he believed that the money stolen. Inc casa
W. couromsed by the return 81, 800 to the Gov
crpmeut which represented 10y Bliss and Brewster.
MIR. Cook believed that The compromise was violation
OF the law lie said that Mr. Crowley called upon him
AS tue representative OF Otasn and said that Oitmsn
had better get what be could lhe money was dlvded.
A. the witness understood that the Government
celyyd H. 300, OttU $1,000 and the persons who et
trcted the compromise the remainder, @3l, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-16
NAKED, SICK and STARTING.
GREAT SUFFERING AMONG INDIANS Al THE Pop
LAR RIVER AGENCY.

LAR RIVER AGENCY.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.I
Sr. PAUL, March ia correspondent of
The Pioneer at Fort Buford Dakota writes: In
dians reached this post from Poplar River recently on
their way Standing Rock Agency they said. TO get
something 10 eat. They were Ovcrtakcn, however by
Indian police to arrest them and convey them back
their agency Poplar River They declined to obey
the orders police and for time the prospects for
fight were favorable They finally agreed to refer
the matter to General Whistler commanding at Fort
Buford, who induced the Indians to return peaceaby to
their agency with the prospect of starvation before them
The situation at Poplar River has been steadily growing
worse. letter from missionary at Poplar River says
we do all for sick and needy Indians, but our
resources limited assist all who are III
distress. IL Is really pitilul to see them From SIX To
that something must be done to relieve the sick ar
least Could visit them, have this last week. II
wOuld have made yOnr heart bleed: such picture OF
want and misery did they present ldnb me people OI
BlfOrd to assistance I'm rescung these poor
nortas from such appalling fate feel sure you will
do all YOU when YOU know the terrible suffering these
poor creatures enduring IL Is impossible to live here
and heed their pcous cries for aid. II you can't do
the East for assistance. The white people mere nave
given them all the spare clothing they have yet hun
(dreds OF them nearly naked Scores or them are sick
with pneumonia and other diseases Drought on Oy eX-
pOsurc and with nothing eat People OF Forts custer
and KeOgh have done what they could for them'
Money has been appropriated by Congress for the re-
lief Of these famshng people, but such the delays by
reason of red tape that will probably be months before
the needed relief will reach them. Assistance to the
tent Of the ability Of the charitable people here has been
ciegraphed to Poplar River to-day, and further efforts
will be made.