davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

II would be interesting TO know how
much CAPT. EADs expects TO get OF the
S7,500,000 TO deepen tho water at Calves
ton, should congress make the apPro-
priaiion. IL has been stated that he
made 81 100000 out Of the amount appro-
priated To improve the mouth of the
Mississippi river. The captain knows
hsw to butter his bread.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9.-Mrs. o. K.
Gel endorff, wife Of former wealthy
manufacturer of this city, drowned her
self in clstern this morning. She had
been an invalid for years, and before
daylight eluded the vigilance of her
nurse with the above result.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

SECRETARY TELLER, in his report,
makes the exceedingly wise suggestion
that the Indians should be disarmed.
The secretary has evidently not read Of
the rat convention which determined to
bell the cat, but found no rodent to I'M
dertake the job. 1t occurs to the HER
AID that an attempt TO take away their
arms would provoke the very ilercest Of
Indian wars.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

Is is officially denied in Madrid that
BENSErT and MACKEy were bargaining
for the purchase OF Cuba. II they could
get possession of the island they would
no doubt convert IL into u monarchy,
and they would assume . dual, klngly
power over IL. There Is no foolishness
about BRNNE TT and MNcRAY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

THE coming legislature should pass q
stringent Law against trsmps and Vaga-
bonds. A very large proportion, If not
nearly all, the crimes and outrages COM
united in the country districts are the
work of these itinerant thieves ana
trainps. Laws can be made so severe
as to keep them out of tho state, and let
them be enacted,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

PITIsBURG, Dec. 9.--In quarrel at
the work-house, Sunday night, between
Jas Graham and Chas. Cnpk, employees,
Graham was fatally iniu,a't.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
nr Humanitarian.

Tur HERALD II under obligations 30
ihe secretary OF the interior Tor copy
81 hi report for tho fiscal yosr Guiding
,Iune no, issi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

W. II. VASuERnItT hlod yesterday iH
The county clerks Office a judgment
against ULYSSES GRANT for Sl6heI-sn
: ffeciionaio token OF his regard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

CEN. SHERIDAN, commander in-chief
Or the United States army, in his recent
annual report, expresses the opinion
Nat the wonderful improvements made
in artillery and the discoveries made in
explosives will bring about, IN few
years, . new system of warfare. He
tbinks that II Improvements continue
during the next fifteen or twenty years
Ii the same ratio with the like period
|just past, in firearms, ETC., that battles
VIII be so destructive armies can not
stand up before each other. The very
reverse Of this has been the rule. Since
the days of ALEXANDER, CESAR and
uArNIBAL, the more the implements
and eusines OF warfare have been i'm
vr,ved, the less destructive TO human
Ne have they been.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

Col. SAMUEL RALsIoN, the father-in-
law OF FRAFK JAMES, is an applicant
fsr postmaster at Independence, Mis-
souri,. The writer of this knows Col
RALsToN well and knows him to be an
elegant and conscientious gentleman,
Even the Globe Democrat bears testi-
inony to his sterling worth. He has
never been accused of anything dishon-
srable, and although he may be the
fhther-in-law Of FRANZ JAMES, what
ever crimes attach to FRANK JAMES, they
should not affect the character or stand
ing Of Col. RALsToN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI.

Is not a new claimant for popular conf
dence, but medicine which Is to-day
saving the lives of the third generation
who have come into being since 1t was
first offered to the public.
There Is not q household In which this
Invaluable remedy has once been in
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there Is not person
who has ever given it proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
,ble Of cure, who has not been made
well by it.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
in numberless instances, cured obstinate
eases Of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis,
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients in the earlier stages
VI Pulmonary Consumption. 1t IL a
medicine that only FsNuires to be taken In
email doses, Is Plies y ~ tasta, and h
needed in every hsusS where thsrs ~
children. a. there Is nothing 30 good -
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treab-
ment OF Group md Whooping Cough.
These are all plain fncts, which can BIO
verified by anybody, md should be re-
mernbered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
PREPARED BY
Or. J. O. Aver g. Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold BY all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
g= I'd

With each nunlter OF ONMjEESI't
MONT lilly MAflAZlNE win he given n, u
-ize fashionable Pattern OF auy size or styl.
seIected making twelve patterns during IN,
I, ear or value o, nver 81, besides the most pop
couies, 20c.; yearly, -. Address W. JESNIsGs
DE1oREsr, IL East l4th street, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
20 Years Of Agony


~ have teon AFFLICTED flrtweuif years wsh
81 obstinate tlin dlfpnse, called ny suins
", b,s pfnflnsis' and others, lfprusy, rnm.
mouelus 90 inl scnlp, and III 40 o. ~ all 4
could de-, with lie help of tho most skilinul
doctors, II slowly but surely uxtDndfd, until
u year $50 this winter II ooyor,d 40 entire
person IN form ~ dry scales. For the last
ihfte years have been unable Ia do any la.
Dor, nnd suffering intensely nli the Tine.
Every murulug there could he nearly a dust
painful scale, taken fTom the sheet of nay
ned, tomr at ihom half az large ~ the en-
solupO containing this letter. IL tho latter
purtnf winter my skin commenced cracking
npcn. tried Everything, almost, that coild
10 thought Of, without any relieL The Ia
of June ! started West, IN hopes | could
nnd was 10 low Iihonght should have 10 20
Ia the hospital, but finully cot M fnr as Lam
sing Mich, where mai sister living, one
DE- 49, treated me about two Wvchs, but did
me nn good. All thought Ind but a short
lime ~ 1.-Two, earnestly prayed 10 die.
CRACKED through the skin All over my bnck,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs, feet hndly
swollen, Toe nails came OF, nngcr-nnils dead
and hard as bone. hnlrdend, dry and lllelcss
ns old straw, q, my Godl how / tiid suffer-.
my sister had "a small part of = boX OF cu-
tlcurn IN the house She wouldn't give up;
said, we viii try Cuticura.' Some was np.
piled ou one hand and arm. Enrekal theis
was relief: stopped the terrible burning son-
satlon from the word go. They Immediately
got the CuTlCuRA kfsOLvEST, CuTicURA
and cprlcuHA SOAP. I commenced by tnll-
ing one tables oonful at Resnlyrnt three
times "A dizzy, after meals; had n bath once a
day, water about blood heat, used Cuticura
Soap freely applied cuilcnrR morning and
lust SIX weeks from the time loft, and my
skin us smooth ns this sheet Of PAPER
"HIRAM h, CARPENTER,
Henderson, jefferson county, NJ Y.
"siworp Ia before nte this nineteenth day of
January, 1850. "a. NJ. LrFEISGwRLL,
"Just.Cc OF the Peace"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

DAeGHrr, CAL, Dec ga mob OF
twenty men this morning surrounded
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11
SAME ORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CAT ARRH.
Witch-Hazei. American Pine, Canada Dir,
Marlgold and Glover Elorsnns.

a single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure
Instantly relieves he most violent Snee1lns
or Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic,
stops wotery discharges from the Nose and
Eyes, prevents Ringing Noises IN the Head,
cure Nervous Headache and subdues Chillg
the nasal passages offoul mucus, restores the
senses of smell, taste and heilrlng when cf-
fected, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes ofonensive matter. sweoiens and pu-
rifles the breath, stops the go -gh anu arrests
the progress Of Cutarrh towards Consumption
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent aun Sanford's Inhaler, MI la one
package. Of NIL drugglits for 81. Ask ior
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE.
Potter Drug aud Chemical Co., Boston.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11


New HAVEN, Dec. 9.-The stoamo~,
City of Springfield, which left New
York at 4 p. m. yesterday for Hartford,
and was due at Saybrook Mt u, mid
night. had not passed there ut 10 this
morning, and no news of her had been
received.
An "oFFICIAL" THEORY.
An official of tho Hartford line OF
steamers says no anxiety need loo felt
regarding the safety OF the steamer City
of Springfield. The wind was blowing
quite heavily on the sound last nigh,
and tho steamer probably put into Hunt
ington harbor until the gale passed over.
fhe City Of Springfield had but very
fow passengers and only about half a
load of freight.
GREAT CRY AND NO WOOL,
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Dee. 0.-Tho
steamer, City of Springfield, was obliged
10 put into the harbor last night on ac-
count OF the gale. She sailed this morn
Ing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

CUTIcURA REsoLVENr, the new blood pu-
rinor, internally, aud turiUuRA and cuTI-
cURA soar, the great skin cures, externally,
cenr The cpmplcAioni cleanse the Skin and
Scalp, and purify the Blood of every species
of Itching, Scaly, pimply, Scrofulous, Mor-
curlnl, and Cancorous HumOis and Skin
Togturrs when physicians, hospitals and all
other incnuS IAN. sold everywhere. Price:
CUTIcuRA, Soc; SOAR DC; REsoLvENr, u.
Potter Drug and Chemical CO.. Bostos.
Or AIlrv,C BATH. Tie CuTIcrRA Nix
pE-SS ~ DECIMAL and TOILET soar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-11

AUsrrs, Doe. o.-lSpeclal.l The ro-
port Of the Texas q ~. Losls railway
was received to-day from ~. Louis,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20
A BAKERS DOZEN.
The United States Summer Boarding House
Crowded to Repletion.

If a recent cartoon in one of the illustrated
papers. showing rsom In Chicago hotel
during the Convention, with guests piled
upon the floor, hung up on the wall, and
rammed into the drawers of the dressing
case, was an sxaggeratisn there, IL would
scarcely be so at the Montana Psnitentiary,
with its capacity for IS prisoners and Its oc-
supancy by III. Its getting "wuss and wuss."
Some months since IN attempt to relieve the
pressure vas made by contracting with coun-
ties having secure and commodious jails to
take some Of the shorter-term men, and Gal
latin did so cont act and received . number
OF prisoners under sentence. The rate, how
ever, being in excess Of that charged by the
United States in the "Pen," Gov. Crosby
was unwilling to continue the contract at the
additional expense to the Territory, and at
the recent term of court at Bohemian, Judge
Coburn issued an order for the removal of
all convicts from that Jail to the Penitentiary.
In accordance Herewith Sheriff Blakely and
assistants, on Sunday, brought over thirteen
prisoners and delivered them to Warden
Cresl, making, in addition to those already
there, total of III. As Is well known, there
are but q small cells in the building, and
how Creel disposed of them would be q reve-
lation to hotel clerks. A pittance Of that
much couldn't be better applied than in en-
larging the prison, to afford reasonable room
and security there. We mention this matter
casually again for the use of Delegate Ma
ginnis when that bill comes up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20
CHANGING STATIONS.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Marching"

Unannounced and unexpected, 1t being an
ticipated the cold Mullen road" or the
"Asad road" wsuld be taken, q column OF
troops Companies B, L, Il, G., fl, and L,
OF tine Sscond U. .. UxvairyJ, auouI 5oU IN HI
with q baggage wagons, marched through
town last Saturday morning, destined for the
West, where they will exchange stations
with the First Cavalry. Five of the COM
panies were frsm Fort Custer, one from Fort
Keogh, and one from Fort Maginnis. Five
20 to Walla Walla, one to Spokane, and one
to Fort Cour d'Alene. The command was
we'll mounted and in light marching order,
with rides ct the saddle bow and guidons fly
ing, looking more like "oid styieE than any
thing we have ssen in twenty years. Col.
John p. Hatch, Of the Second Cavalry, com
manding, and Majors Eugene N. Baker and
d. G. Gordon, Second Cavalry, were the field
officers with the column.
Four companies Of the First Cavalry and
thirteen teams left Walla Walla on Tuesday
Of last week for Montana, and will probably
be Joined by other companies OF the First
from Ceur d,Alene and Spokane, and march
to the posts vacated by the Second in Mon
tana. 1t IL anticipated they will pass through
here in ten days or two weeks. Major HUNT
was In command Of the column that left
walla walla, and citizens of the town gave
them kindly farewells.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.


AU. q N. Brakeman Shot on the Circus Train.
The last section of Coles circus train left
here about o'clock Thursday morning. One
Of the brakemen on 1t, who came through
from Ogden with the circus, was John Ed
wards, an experienced railroad mar, who has
worked in the Ogden yard couple of years.
His companion brakeman and friend was
Peter Mcfarland. Some two or three miles
below town Edwards said lie was chilly and
would 60 back on one of the flats IL McFar-
land would brake to Garrison. The watch.
man on the train, John Borack, saw Edwards
talking with some parties shortly after. Per-
sons on the train also heard pistol shot soon
after. When the train reached Garrison and
the train men went to luncheon, the conduc-
tor asked for Edwards. The Waterman told
his story and finally Edwards was found ~
ing face down on top of . box car, with his
lantern grasped under his arm, shot through
and through, the ball having entered his
breast and ranged downward. Sheriff Nc
Master, Coroner Strang and DIR. Mitchell
were autographed for and special sent up
early in the morning They went down,
Coroner's inquest was held and verdict re-
turned that Edwards came to his death from
. pistol shot fred by some person or persons
unknown. Edwards had no money on his
person and his watch was found on his body.
The remains were placed in coffin and sent
to his family at Ogden. These are all tho
xvziiauie rzrfs rur puurrcatrun ~t prusvu~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20

The citizens Of Warm Spring Greek, with
accustomed patriotism and energy, have ar
ranged for regular celebration Of July 4th,
at the usual grounds on Warm Spring Creek,
ashort distance below Anaconda. Hon. John
II. Forbis will be Orator Of the Day. A
basket luncheon, several races, and dancing
for the afternoon and evening are included
in the programme. II brass band can be
secured procession will ne formed on the
grounds and make a parade through Ana
conda and return.
Sheriff McMaster had on large force Of
extra police IN town Wednesday, and no
raids are reported during the day. wednes-
day night burglar entered the rear of j. e.
Dicksy's vacated store BY removing hight Of
glass and stole suit Of clothes belonging to
w. II. Hsinzeman, who was absent. The
burglar also removed pane Of glass from
the residence Of James II. Mills, but some
pieces Of glass dropping awakened the occu-
pant, and the intruder skipped. He was evil
IDENTIFY camp follower with the circus.
Some ofthe alleys in town are In very filthy
condition and should be cleaned up. We
learn the Beard OF Health has adopted rules
and regulations for this county, hinder the
act Of the Thirteenth Session, and next week
We win publish the Same. With the amount
there Il not more sickness than prevails.
Deer Lodge, with its many decaying log
buildings, fouled wells, aud no sewerage,
cannot afford to add the temptation to Death
Of dirty alleys and resking cssspools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20
COLES CIRCUS.


The circus has been here. 1t il gone. So,
probably, is 5000 or $1,000. Wednesday was
beautiful day outdoors, and less than ordi-
narily roasting under canvas, although still
too warm for comfort. There were estimated
to be about 1000 people ut the show in the
afternoon, and the performance was long; at
night the attendance was much smaller and
the performance cut of short. By midnight
everything was aboard the cars. and soon
after the trains had steamed down to Gar
rison, where the show was transferred to the
Northern Pacific.
The menagerie was excellent, including
five elephants, three camels, rhinocsros, q
hippopotamus, half dozen lions, and the
usual assortment of animals. The most Of
the circus acts were good, although there
were not so many as given by Robinson's
show last year. The "human fly" business
was the greatest novelty. We presume "the
ceiling" which Is suspended some 20 or 25
feet from the ground, Is electrified from the
electric machine, and the lady wears disks
on her feet which are strong magnets. Mile.
Aimee fell headfrst into the net while walk
ing in the afternoon, but came to her feet
smiling. and 1t Is only . conjecture that 1t
was an accident occasioned by too light
current from the generator. 1t may have
been "part Of the show" The Livingston
Brothers, rs gymnasts, did some beautiful
work on the ground, and the flying leaps
from the trapeze were daring enough to sat
isfy anybody. One leapsr, with run and
spring board, cleared three camsls and four
elephants, making q double somersault on
the fly. The air bicycle riding was too sci
entifcally safe until the rider stood on his
head on the machine and fred revolver in
that position with the wheel moving. The
slackrope performance was more enjoyable,
and the platform bicycling and roller skating
very fine. The Arabs" Of whom few
were probably genuine, and the rest from
Africa and America, did some fair tumbling
and juggling. Several Of the horses were
superb fellows and well trained, and the rid
ing was from fair to first class. The street
procession, with the monster orchestrion, cal
Hope, band chariot, and the long array Of
handsome wagons and animal vans, was
magnificent, and surpassed all expectations.
The ring performance, In comparison with
Robinson's, was net SO ample; and, perhaps
partly owing to the novelty being off, did
not give SO good satisfaction. Neither was
the business management as satisfactory.
The show, however, was well worth the
money, and about once year = frst-class
circus can knock this community and the
down for few thousand dol
lars, and get away with the bulk Of it with.
out much effort. 1t is stated there are 400
people in the employ Of the company, all
told, of whom go are performers. They have
over 200 horses, and 1t requires IS railway
cars to transfer It,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20

There has been no train through Iron
Ridge tunnel tjust beyond Mullen tunnsD
since the passenger went east at daylight las
Monday morning. Soon after the passage Of
the train tho tunnel commenced caving, and
up to Wednesday evening it had not been
cleared, and it was rumored the caving still
continued. The passenger transfer Is easily
made, as there is q loop taking in the tunnel,
and the east and west-bound trains are only
few hundred feet apart on the mountain
side, although it IL mile around by the
track. We have not been able to learn the
extent Of the cave. Work trains were imme-
diately sent to the scene, but doubtless effort
to clear the track Is under serious difficulty.
1t is also stated there is work needed in
Mullsn Tunnel, and that IL was intended,
june 10th, to resume use Of the overhead
line while IL was being done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20
FIRE IN MISSOULA.
Mccormick and Caplice q Smith Heavy
Losers.
Movement to Organize Fire Department.
Correspondence Ne,o North West.

Correspondence Ne,c North West
MIssoULA, June 14-At about 4 q. m. this
date FIRE was discovered issuing from barn
and carriage house adjoining the residence OF
w. j. Mccormick. The flames spread with
frightful rapidity, and soon the new ware.
house and stable belonging to Caplice d
Smith, aud In the rear OF their store, con.
tanning three horses and 5000 or $1,000
value in merchandise, was wrapped in
flames. Tie horses were gotten out, but II
was impossible to save any Of the goods. as
the fire had gained such Roadway rs to render
that an impossibility. Had the fire hap
rened during the day time the buildings
could have been saved, but at the hour it
happened nearly all the people were asleep,
and when they arrived on the scene 1t was
too late to be of use in saving the building,
already oil fire. The citizens, however,
worked like beavers to preserve the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Mccormick, the warehouse
and stsre Of Caplice g. Smith, and the ware
house Of j. s. Lesser. In these efforts they
fortunately succeeded.
Opinion is divided rs to whether the fire
some tramp sleeping IN McCormiek's stable,
who by lighting matches accidentally set the
place on fire and was probably too badly
scared to give the alarm. This afternoon a
meeting was held at the rooms of Woody Sc
Marshall to provide ways and means for
meeting such difficulty in the future. 1t is
. little like locking the stable door after the
horse is stolen, but the people mean well
and should be encouraged. The city govern
ment should have taken this matter in hand
long ago, and had hose and fire plugs in con-
venient localities for emergencies of this
kind, but our government Is running on an
economical plan, and not until heavy loss
occurs before their eyes can our lethargic
council take any action. Yours, &c,
TRUTHFUL JAMES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-06-20
CHURCH IN ANACONDA.
Ceremonies Of Laying the Corner Stone.

The ceremonies of the formal laying of the
corner stone of the new brick edifice being
erected by the NJ. E. Church South at Ana
conda, took place last Monday, the 10th inst,
at 7.3o p. m, and were largely attended. The
principal services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. e. J. Stanley, singing by the
choir consisting Of Mr.. Kirkwood, Mrs.
Winters, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Stees and Miss
Hardenbrook. Addresses were made by Mr..
Winston, Professor Moore and Rev. Z. J..
Stanley. That of Professor Moore especially
was received with applause. The articles
deposited in the corner were Bible, Hymn
Book and Discipline of the Church, copies
Of the church periodicals and copies of Ana
conda, Butte and Deer Lodge papers, names
Of pastor, trustees, building committee, his.
tory Of the church building and of various
religious efforts in Anaconda, and specimens
Of various coins now In use. The large at
tendanca Of the citizens manifested the in
tsrest taken in the enterprise. The structure
is to be of brick, 26x45 feet, will cost about
81, 800, and will be credit to this young and
euterprising town. Mr.. Lyman Young will
do the carpenter and Mr.. George Lowe the
brick and stone work. 1t Is to be completed
by the 10Th Of August. s.