davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
WHERE IT GOES.
The Jumping or Place OF the Silver
Tide,
II In the Land of tho Brahmlas aud
Bangles.
Novel Poiltlco- Economic Fact.

For half q century India has beel ab.
snrblng silver as sponge does water
Wu1h the country was In prosperous
condition thf Absorption amounted 10
some forty millions year for a con-idsra.
bls lime. Sincs tho end Of our lave war
the production OF Ameriotn cotton has
been equal % the wants OF Elglish spia-
ners. The price OF Indian cotton -surah
u tue com m.IGal name tor lt-hss fallen
3, low as 10 make the cultivation unprott'
bile, and iudia mas met with Losses ill the
country IL nov on the verge oil
bankruptcy. This condition OF the
greatest silver consuming nation In the
word has checked to . large dc.
gree the demands OF more prosperous times.
Still. hard nm the condition OF lndia IL,
there IL large importation OF silver every
year, and very little ever comes back
again 10 western nations. Once In India II
10 lost sight ot-disaDBears NJ least from
commerce. In ls79.S) the net imports OF
silver int Iadls were $50 $4,000. Strange
10 ray, the coinage ot s,ivrr by tho Iudian
mint DOR the same time Was sol $50 QUO. and
this excess at coinage over imports * ends
over several years. The reason given Tor
this il that ornaments are parted with con-
ssan.ly to Oc sappIy pTTsis ,Sag,, want" n:
ana daughters are equipped vita a
quantity OF silver jew-lery and ornaments
according "a their means. In population
OF 100 60 coo. with an excess Of females,
this requires n vast stock ~ silver TO deco
ratio dusky beauty. Hard times ioro" these
Hiudoo women o. sell their silver j-welry
for the time being. and 1t is coined up into
rupees. With return of batter tlmcsall
tn IS awelry will he replaced with new, Do
cause the tasie for the stroRg contrast be-
tween The whi,sst of mersls Tor ornaments
AMI the dark skins Of Indian women Is
older than the by ramids. A small cul'iva.
tor in India viii borrow money at 20 PER
cent. sooner than his wiie or daughter
shall have one less silver bangle. The
present standard OF England is gold; that
ot India silver The public debt OF India
10 large. and England IL liable for a consid-
ersble portion of it. The indian interesl
Is paid IN silver rupees ut discount. This
differences in vius OF the two metals IL
20 nstant los TO both nations, and Il u pow
,rfll lev.r toward bringing Il 'gand oack
n the doub standard, or bi metalism. II
England should conclude that her Interests
is in he direction ct a double STANDARD
again, IL will Increase the market value OF
,liver the world over. Whether Lha5 caHnge
alone will benefit dls rassed India mucl is
iuunutlul. Bat, even when forced % sell
Dr coin the ornaments of her women,
India still calls for noirly forty millions Of
silver yeariv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Noticeable ut one OF the hotels IN ld.hr
Sp-i' q, i,ir' tat figure II an old, 3 ~
dI.rly- lrnRi par'iem,n, wn'se military
career W lrte -rs;irg IL is General A. W.
DIuiph4", q uau 10 years old, who, ut the
nEginni, Z at ,ha M.xcn war, Stepped
from u iarGe practice into the ranks,
whence Nv was ~ nrc' elected t. The cJi..
rnplcv II he F.rt M.gruri REGIMENT CT
M Quoted w pnieA'7. gna lin ri'y be-
;ween the rale. y. 'ophpl a0t d ru,9hAr
uf4 b eH uI %, hut ma tr-rmb'1n does
mo- stop here. Genera DDElphsn, like the
Geek leader. mate one Of the Ion s.
ma'Cnss on ItCut. y airing AZ Fort
aHryapwor II. the First Missouri volunteers
match ~ - VI VlcD, then around Cnihua.
.ia and D'l Nor y, couqtr'iug New Nrx-
cruhd uhnr sfvea, p,rti'ipttIus in me
Uat les ~ Bra 30 ana CajHuiIua, losing
Dut onr msuil I,'h bnr G1p ur,nE 800 tnd
r''liug fh' mo Huri 7Pr of tho en- nv, II, d
making remit NJ 5000 miss in thirteen
firn'hs, ten oil wnicl were spsnt IN tue
saddle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

o,mfprisbls arm ohslr NJ this Paris ohlsf ~
pnhllo SAFETY. Hspellsnt iso slfsilss NJ IN
dlyldusls NJ both sefes, aysfd or too ~
whipo,fj, small aud misunderstanding
steel bsm er, little w,odsn trays filed
with false ooins, n formidable though min.
irnra array ~ burglars tools In toy iywy
boxes ma, unlike thos used Tor rosafiea, q
reduced modal NJ thu gallows, iinked by
islp her one II tho Il iillJ'ins -theas ara bus
= hundred,h part OF this brio . bfso Of
crinl. that s'ares NJ ths visitor Ia THIS
,ueloiramaIo o,hlne,, they arc soms Of
tue pieces do conviction which NJ aacs
has Op,ained NJ ths yearly sale. They'll
~ gics lltti- memsntoas OF the pas. when
retire which mean 20 do shortly" SAYS
NJ Maos. ns ha points them GU and oalmly
tell, tho tale opnnaole with them,
moan 10 grow roses ant do q iltil- bl' OF
ishinS,' continues the custodian oi Parls
sat',y. "Aiisr thirty years ~ hard work,
during which hays not mad tins b read a
novel, think anu fairly entitled % hol.
day tor the remainder OF my its."-lParis
NeWa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
If your horses have sore shoulders,
scratches, cuts or open sores Of any kind,
use Stewards Healing Powder.

The comp that runs the Chicago cor.
set factory has its dealings with the OPP IA.
tives beautifully arranged BY a system Of
fines and figures. TIE three hundred
female operatives get from thirty to fifty
cents per dozen pieces, and after paying
their dnes sometimes m image to go home
on SATURDAY. night with five or ten cents 10
their pockets IS the result of their weeks
work. This Is the way the money goes:
For breaking a needle costing a quarter OF
y cent, or wha'ebope costing a halt cent,
fine FIVE cents; dropping oil, h0e five cent?,
and twenty cents for the time OF cleaning
IL; for being late, five cents; tor more than
halt an hour tor dinner, five cent?; tor
breaking oobhin, q We CENTS for days
absence, the days wages and twenty cents.
b. this sys EN- the company manages to
collect almost all the earnings of the three
hundred girls 10 fines. Tue grouod-down
girls also complain that the managers
make II rule to open all letters and sealed
psok ages that come to the factory adj
dres e d 30 he oper lives. They rebel, and
the papers have asprusad tN"i- cause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Prominent People Who swore.

PrasIdruS Ltncniu did not u.e profone
language. Andy Johnson could swear, ant
did svrar, round!v end finen.y. 81 did
Mr. Stanton and Mr.. Seward. So also, Nj.
FesseDden. Heurv Wilson. when his feel
,ngs were wroueht no, as they were, f r ex
ample. when Coitax was nominated for
WIGS president at Chicago, would swear a
lt,ls oath as though he were half ashamed
otit. General q ant didn't swear, nett her
did Garfield. Mr.. Randall does OCCASION
ally Judge Kelley h ,s been knowrto for
get his early religious raining. Attorney
General Brewster can swear huently in
three languages. E Pe'kins says that
Don Cameron vas never Known 20 utter y
profsne WORT, out then Ell Ps,kins was
never known to tell the truth. Diver Z.
Norton was Determined in his profanity ~
times. Mr.. Hayes swnre only in his mind
aau then only In the a1s.nca Of his wife.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Let These Things bs Considered.

IhoIstuls VI man lie every day WAC
could 10 saved. Preindics Is mainly
S,ame for this loss OF lite. Il 1t were be lipvs
thG she sun OF disease may C-r,sinly b
reduced by physic, much woa!d be gained
Aud yet the proposition is very 81 mpic: IL
YOU take odt daily more impurities ,haA l.
d8i,v seneret-d, you will soon be rid al
i'm purities rhe P f4ct o; this wise practice
Is s1pn s.en in Bilious, Liver aud Kidney
troubles. But IL ia equally of value IL g. cad
aud brain stf-C'i on@; VI Pieurl y, Pueu-
mopis. Apopiexv and Paralysis.
In chronic and scute r leumstism, and
IN all Affection, of the boNels, THIS prlnci yla
soon raiieves and cures, when the medicine
used is Braudrs.h's Pills.
Yes, when all other means and medicine
have failed to relieve from pain, these y is
have cured. by taking impurities from the
no wells aud blood, aud thousand, OF men
and women now place Brandreth's Pill
among the blessings Of mankind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Tha l1g flr rrinl ht heroes fought, FOL
] which 10y old De- tee SYMBOL 81 oil ",
are, Il Ill Wr huIf 90 BE-. II The smDleui
| II ,qral rights, T. means nee handr, tree
| iYs, toli-Rui oTumeut and the sovereignty
| f,hs individual. r. mrsns ihft this con.
'nent has been dicAud 10 h'tdom, IL
| uesns universal sdgss'iOI-lisht iur every
| mird, know edge Ur eve y child. IL means
| nat th. 'chGl. nnus- - ne tor RES ~ liber
itY II means tIHf 'gnv.rnuenta derive
heir lust pHurrs nom the consent ~ the
governed - VI 4 r-oh man l. accountable e.
aud tor Toe COVER m'nt; thai resp ms b 10y
Z esland la haue with lbpuy. IL nfans
rilEsn 10 bear his share az the
pubil burisn-'o tsse part Ia the affairs
VI his town, his cnun,y, his STATE ani his
cnuutry, IL means That the ballot box ID
the ark nj lac c'yenanI; that the sources Oi
HuthOrl'y muet not no poisoned. H. meaps
me perpetual right of peaceful revolution.
Il means that every ciI'Ean OF the republic, |
nauys 0r na'ura iEaI, must be protected Ht
home In every state, abroad In every land, |
IN tve'y I.a IL mr.ns hat all distinctions |
hsSsd on hlr Il or blood have persisted from |
oar laws that our government Shail stand |
h.IHren labor aud capita, bftwsen the
weak ana s'rong, between III" individual
t.d CORPORATION, between want and wealth,
nd give aud guarantee Simple justlcs
~ att IL Il"NHH NAAA ls4Flt nndNi
ne lrgtl remedy for every wong. IT,
means national hnsPitali'y-tnst we must
Welcome 10 our shores the exlles ol the
S0rid, aud that We may not drive them
b,rk. Some may be deiOrmei by labor.
lwrrai h, IN ger. broken IN spui', we
INNS / RAINY and css's-in whose sad
laC,s may br read no touching r-c)rd nj u
wea'y li,r-yrt their children. bora ut liter
" and love. wi, 90 symmetrical aud lair,
INTEL gent AID free.
Th-t lag is the emblem OF n supreme
wil-of u nations y wer, B,neath us
odds the weakest must be projected and
the strorgest NUT obey. H. shields and
,,nnpiss alike tpe l,iti.st man'ipa aud the
ruicst tut. The Nae w.e siveu 10 the ayr
Ia the rev ilut'nn's darkest days. IL 'epre-
.sn,s the sniltriugs II the p-.t, the g'Ories
yet 10 he, AID Ike the NoDnnr Of heaven, u
" the chlld ofstprm aud sun.-[R bert q.
lngersIll.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Gambling on the Political situation.

7 TBRNroN, N. j., Feb. 2.-While ex-5eDe-
nor Oonkling was sitting behind the conn.
ee!'s desk. In the Dinsmore snit. Thursday
aVriend approached him and asked what be
thhught of the political situstjon: l am
he no active interest In politics jus,
;" said Mr. CenkIing, "being fully oc-
lied with business. l ,hint, however,
at II the republican party wins next fall
will be bv means of demecrs 10 votss.
DO not consider the republlca, party rong
enough in itself to win. D. m -eratic blum
pubiicsns No rarty, like no corporation,
can succeed without a leader. The repub.
lioan party has no leader vt present."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

A North Car0lina girl had herhand com
pls,, Y severed from her arm by nm AK. The
ply oiap, not being in q condition to am
pututs the arm above the wrist, replaced
the band. secured it with silver stitches
and adhesive plaster, and having sbound
both arm ond hand o IL broad spiint. or.
dered them 70 be kept wsrm with hot fan
mel cloth. The tbnd day pnlsaiiou could
be plsir ~ felt in rhr hand, which had also
changed its color. Says the physician in
charge: ~ removed the sufures on the
fourteenth day, and afberwnrd shs carried
thesband in II slinp, and is now, three
months after he accident, oble 10 extend
tns Fl gers and grasp with nearly the usual
strength"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

same wy. TIE use NJ rye fof ps"u'sss,
iof sesiing, ~ enslisse ard fnf hsy are al
20 ~ m value. or farm re sfe beein.
Ming 10 arp eel ne u y tate f,ll ant early
spfing pss'uNs II " batter IN thi, pm,
poss nsn any ~ thu grsase., broiuio u
90 ,tinaas i1nsef o. grow. IL opniei ~
spring ~ atyarc, ~ s'asa, and thus a.
10 dst o 'arlitsi. IS Enii IS ihe lA'esi pas
inre. W. srass olmns ths rye maY b.
re1'Hd, adj will ahessfd' insure ana
pro1nos o. 90 OF gfain. or 10 may be
used Tor soilins, that IL, " maF De on; aud
TEL efeen 10 sock IN tna yard or s'al le;
and lt may be- usai Tor ens''ag'. IL b as
It'll other aud implriAn. u, Q, IA, OF pc
Ing ,de into hay AID OF Dslng .plogsd
under. L. has oitsn h'ppanrd ater
drpngh,y rlmmrrs that the yOuns rye
fields hays been ~ The greatest Y1laa, al
iotding green food - cattle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Paving Institution.

Paying INSTITUTION.
We ve.trJd ~ nai the pleasure of rnee ing
Maj n q J. Penn, oil Wsxahscnie, he agent
OF the Texas Benevoent association, aud
who hsd JUS finished paying The benefit on
the life OF tho ls'e r. S. Horn of Abilene
aud the certificate below speaks we'll for
this Texas ipstitution:
ABILENE, Tx jan. "a, 1884. i So 600. j
Received ~ 4 b Parrctt, buoness mana
yer OF the Texas Benevolent association,
two Thousand dollars (S2 O0O) payment ia
full under certificate No. 1856, /. 8. Horn
terminated by death.
AMANDA JAM HoRN.
w II JOHNSON,
Guardian, Etc
witn--s.s: w. II. Fippen, J. b. Adoue
NJ. Horn had paid Ia only about SIS be.
fore his death.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

ID Iioptlns, Ward, n Hs~ yo'k, Ptlsnd
md W leon, ~ lows, ~ % osmmifee
% inyssiig, the charges ssalDst II. v,
Ipy nton, Washington Correspondent 81
Oinoiunsi, Crmnsfuisl 0sks u.
Gsn in' reduced = tint resolution appro.
uii ,ting tlD OOJ ~ ihe relief NJ sufferers
by ov,rh "a of the ONO nvtf and tribute,
iiss Re- suoi.
Adjourned uutIl Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
supplomontary washington News.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 - rne president ap
proved 'ha senrence oi dismissal in the
q s. of First Lieut,uent W II am 8. Clark
2l-t infantry, and First Lieu'ensnt jos pn
Cummings, 81 cavalry, tr. and COR
vict d on the charges of dupl cat pg pay
.ccoun,s. An order will b. issued from
the war department tomorrow dismissin &
them from the army,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Tho Oyster Campaign Reopeued.

AErAP,It., Feb. S. Depredatipns in the
oyster bees IN ln,saptsse nay nave % n
r,urSoh A tasm,r ~ d cop armed vi %
r'h' aud rev lvnra h v" been ordered 10
proceed against the thieves.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

p. ". G .-bs!. diu&s,s:, of Lou 'shurg,
X ,nsrs says: 81 have sold Prick ~ Asa
tiers for fvs years, aud [ have never
hand ed &. msiioine which gave more uni
v-rsal satisfaction. r. is fast becIming this
family medicine OF This section. | navo
warra tied dozens of bottles and never bad
one returned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Professor W. Il. Harley IA, left re.
spo sble agent behind bin in the name oil
] W. Dixon, who viii dispense his medi.
cines tn tins public AZ $50 e m street aud
the pubic NAV rely on mis- medic mes Dr..
ing the genuine 8 nth America cure, end
the cut and signature will sppsar on every
bottle, Sub agents WAIVED.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Ord's Place makes 40 p-eteusions, 1t Is all
truth. 1t is supplied With the best brand,
of WHISKY, the finest WINS, the purest liz
uors aud the choicrst cigars. No ia La
mar street; Frank Cauthorn manager.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

.THa winter thus far is not considered M
iav, rlhle to the wheat crop. Through
much OF the winter wheat belt there have
beeu liberal fails OF ,nov, generally the
hsrbinger OF good crops Of all kinds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Save Your animals much suffering from
accidents, cuts and open sores, by using
StcwRrt's Healing Powder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Away Up Head.
B-nspn's Uapcine Porous Plasters ar Q
easily first, no matter what may com e
uext.'-TJ. T. Ma~m,hon N Y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
Gle giant Wedding Cards.

Gle CANT Wedding Cards.
rhs HERALD j'o Office has just received
; | rye aud CONF leto assortment of the
most exquisite wedding cards OF latest de-
sisDs ever brought to this city. Call snd
examine them. Purchasing In large guam.
tities for cash, theraby securing all dis
commits. they are furnished at remarkably
ov prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
KNOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot FIJI to cure, we offer 600
Reward or anv case OF Cnills 1t fails to cure
wuen di reCtio 8 ar followed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

a. a Cure Far Soro Throat and Coughs,
"BrJsas Br1ncaIal triolus nave Dsrn
.hofpusniy tested, and maintain tno!r
gool fault alton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Sut'cnrn Dap, III rSqui'iie G lin teauIiilrr
sn Coi'et Requisite, pre-, NE from GU &c "a.
!. Indispensable in treating Hkin diseases, Baby
Huaors, skin ri mi hes, suuburn aid Rough,
CnHup"d or OF Skin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Cu,icura, the gtrtt Skin Care, Instantly nj.
lays i'chn AMI Inflammation, cl"hrs the skin
and s lp, heals Ulcers aud sores AMI restores
the Hn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14
CONGRESS-.
RiddItbsrger R,i'es q Racket In The
sltepy Sena orIai Chamber.
Congressman fioeriy EulogIfts The
Late Wendell Philips.
Full Proceedings OF Both Houses.

Forty-Eighth Congress---First session.
sksATE
Tho chair laid bsio'. tue senate the rfs-'
luton of Ar. Bsos, oil rcd yesie'dtv, r. Ia
ng to tho discharge o; DIdl,y, q oIlIrsd ID
bOreF.
Rtck ststei that on ascrrtainlng, M he had
ascei t,lned, ihNt nothing he cnuld do would
secure his reinstatement, he did not care Ia
20 iaithsr With this m,tt.r.
| hT. II dol berger offered u resolution pro-
vidiug tor joint comm ltse " n q hous,s,
three runstors and i've m'mbsrs NJ ,hr
house, TO inquire ut and itpOrl the causes
~ all removals Of tu1oriinA,e 0ihcets IN sd"
| by che sucFeiary ana sergeant st-nrms OF
tho senose, and the eek, ssrsssi t.it.
arms, dOpr-keeptr ard pottnastsr
nt The house. The resolution iur'
| Their directs tho cnmWitse to
report hoS many disabled AMI
other soldlers have been removed and the
states TO which ihey aud Nil Other die
charged and app ,inJrd persons ba'ong,
| Al0p, whether The civil Service act Applies
| TO CONGRESSIONAL appnl tm-Its.
Ia presenting tn. TCsulu iuu, Mr., Riddle
berger sud he has supposed the Tespuiiun
Ot Mr., Beck wus Intended ana "G0ium n-d'
aimed at melody, and so Tar ~ he (.tc-
dlrbeTgrD 6a' concerned ho WA r-auS ~
20 the full length which any
on suggested. Virginia haf =, rrpre.
sru;atyrs rmong tie government rul-
III yes tnan KsnIgCk' and muCn less iun
IL was elt ID ca, and he wOuti ike L ~
certain VII, ler tie civil serviGe at AZ
ed u sun1rdinbtA appoin meut, III u.
two houses Of congress aud not TO one house
OF ~. He had heard u I mations thst up
point ments were INSIDE IN tNa II t'rs't It
the senators from Virginia. Ha waIt Il { u
show among other tbings the wait Ut
,uudst on Tor such charges.
Mr.. Frye reported the new shipping bill
agreed upon by the COMM tse u. CON-
merce
Mr. Vest submitted an smendmrrt pro.
vding Tor free ships and tree nsteri,l the
bi l a. reported wss placed on the calendar.
Il Is Introduced and referred.
BY af. II ll-Proviting for the r'a' jnst-
ment 81 cam Jens. ton Tor transport L Uu VI
msilI on railways.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding q copmissi n
whose duty il shall he to |. qnire iltb md
report upon the matsrial, IndustiA' nun
injEil,c nal p'nrr.ss Ma'a bs I 80 colDrpd
people ofths Unite 3s,es since 1865 aud
mske Apr lpfnstiUns or ihc SAM.
TIC sy..,.r ioUk up TIE Mexican lad
srrut III es bill.
Mr.. Brown spok' at length on the anne 70
mont hereto! re- II red ~ nlm.
MHuy ether amandm nts we also oil r.
ed most of wnch were "jei ed. o
dpha,S W. % ~ 'ri', .'r.. % N" '.aS'' u
nd, C ger p umb, Van WICK, Bow L,
DOlph, 81. rmgH IL C.n.
Finally oeoAti o.Usei and tAe bill |
passed.
Mr.. II Wiley moved an executive session.
Vo el down GLd the senate acj lurned /
until Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

CutIcura "cmc"lts are ab>olu ely pu'c, aud
the only cal BIO II Purifiers aud SSln BCanI-
6rrs, ire" irnm mercury. nTstni', LEAD, ZtNc or
any other m,uoral Ur vege a1lc poison whais0-
nyn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Il w0u'd require this Gut RS paper 10 d Jus
tee o descr ptiol OF the cures pc -tOrme by
tho Gut GO H LvEHr tnt'tn'i ly, and Gu.
l'ppA and CurICuRN SOAP Xtarnally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-14

Eczemn of tn. palms o, the hnuds aud of the
ends the fug r. very difficult 10 treat AMI
MS ally co sinertd inCursblh small patches OF
tctt.r ard salt fheum the ears, nose aud sides
OF the face.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26

TELEPHONE TERAs.-They have tried,
retired and tried again and again to es-
tablish the telephone system in Astoria,
Tacoma and Walla Walla, and in each
and all have sienally failed on every 90
casion. The latest offer in Walla Walla
was $40 year, instead of $50 paid in
Seattle. In Tacoma they undertook to
get up a list of forty ubsoribers but
failed, aud finally came down to twenty
five, al which, We believe, the system
will shortly be introduced. In Astoria
another effort 10 now making, but with
what success remains to be seen. In
Seattle are 100 instruments in use, and
yet these ether towns claim to be as
populous. prosperous and prominent as
Seattle-and more 90. 1t only requires.
b Owever, comparison of tho votes, the
assessment rolls, school oensuses, post
office business, freight receipts, etc, to
knock them ont in . single round.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-26
The Brooks rRIAL.-rhe hearing Of

The Brooks rRIAL.-rhe hearing of
w. II. Brooks. charged with an attempt
to commit rape, took place in Judge
VrOomap's court yesterday. Deputy
Prosecutor Ronald conducted the pros
ecutivn. and MIR. Hoyt conducted the
defense. The little court room was
crowded almost to suffOcation during
the progress of the examination, the
crowd being SO great at one time as to
compel the clearing Of the room. A
number Of witnesses were examined for
the prosecution, and the facts were
brought out a. related in the Posi- In
TELLIaENCER Of Saturday. The most
damaging testimony against the pris-
ener was that of the little girl, who Was
che victim Of the affair. No evidence
vas introduced for the defense, and DO, b
sides rested the case when the evidence
for the prosecution was in. Jodge
Vrooman thereupon directed that the
charge against Brooks be changed to
ono Of simple assault. This was done,
and the prisoner plead guilty.. He was
sentenced to pay fine Of $50 and costs,
but not having the money was sent "a
Jail, where he will remain for the pres
ent.