davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

killing. Parchmesl admitted being
present, but said he was there under
duress, and that Archive did the kill
ing. Archlye made statement
Yesterday, denying the KILN 2. but
implicating another man. To-day
when death drew nigh he
MADB FULL CONFESSION.
lie said he was only boy then, 10
or IL years old. He was In a house at
Tahleqvah, Cherokee Nation, with
other Cherekees, playing cards,
Psrchmeal came there and wanted
him to SO with him. They went
through the prairie half mile aud
then took the road; saw man COM
ing; Parchmesl gave him q pis-
tol and said; "That is the
msn-shoot HIM" He shot him
six times. Then both tuok rocks and
mashed the man's head. They then
dragged tho body out OF the road.
Parohmeal took the mans boots and
% cents that he had In his pockets
That man was FeiSel He did not
know why Parchment wanted Feigel
killed and, being only boy at the
time, did not know IL was wrong.
Parchmeal admitted his guilt in n few
words, through an interpreter, and
said he was ready to die Both men
died without struggle and swelled
the number who have been executed
here within she last IL years for
crimes committed in the Indian Ter
ritory TO GO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
A Jury secsrsd.

CHICAGO, June @.-A jury was
finally obtained at noon to-day 10 try
the ave Italians charged with the
murder of Caruao, fellow country
man. This case has been on four
days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Parties in search of 2 summer resort
ean not find more delightful place 10
apend the heated term than the Park
Hotel, at Lampasss. Table and service
Une1celled. Finest bathing. Good
music. Beautiful scenery. State on,
sampment Will Ne held within Park
Notel grounds. Special rates to fami.
Hes. Address II B. RICE, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
AGII.IINER Y

A marked feature Of our establishment is
the marve.oos display Of Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets; also Childreu's Hats aud caps
No matter what price You wish to pay there
Is always value for the money. \ sample
lot Of Fine Ready Made White Suits for
Misses " to iB years old, al Hair Price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

TORONTO, June 8.-.Thomas White
and Chares Bent were convicted to-
day o. the charge Of uttering, forging
and circulating notes of the National
Bank of Scotland and remanded for
aautaupa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Tho New Graduates from West Point.
WASHINGTON, June Is 1t Is OK
peo.od that the recent graduates ut
the West Point Military Academy
will be assigned to various regiments
whom Secretary Endlcott returns to
Washington next week, There we're
80 graduates. AZ the present time
there exists 81 vacancies among the
officers of the army, of which 10 arc in
the cavalry branch,7 7 in the artillery,
% in the infantry and la the engln-
Ger corps. After the assignment OF
the West Point graduates the non
commissioned officers who have
passed the examinations by
boards convened by the vari-
GUS departments will be assigned.
Twelve men were ordered before the
examining boards. I'll believed that
six of them have successfully passed
their examination. This will make q
total of 45 men TO be assigned, leaving
nine vacancies TO I'LL. The question
| has been raised whofher or not these
vacancies will DO flied by civili-
ans or be allowed to remain untitled
until the graduation of tho large class
OF 50 at West Point next year. IL IA
thought that the President will ap
point civilians TO the positions and
allow Congress to provide for the pros
pective graduates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
ANew Nnrnl snhnnl

WASHINGTON, June 26.--The school
proposed by Commodore Schley, for
tho instruction of seamen in the i'm.
proved armament of modern vessels,
will open q the navy yard in this city
ON the LIST OF July. A class
of 70 sailors has been So
lected, Commodore Sohley hopes
" open With class ofS20 mombers "
Newport on August /, rhe latter
class will receive torpedo instructions
for six months, At that period II will
come to Washington and the class
here will go to Newport. The instruc-
tons AT the two points will conclude
at the end of one year,
whom new classes will be-
formed. Only sailors enlisted In
continuous service are admitted to the
school. "These men,n said Comodoro
Schley to-day, "are 20 go on vessel at
the end of tho years instruction and
act as teachers of other men who may
bo aboard. Our own sailors have not
kopt pace with the advance in gun
machinery. The government is tC
blame Tor this, Tor since the war no at
tempt of Improvement In gum
has been made until within
! the past year. Now we have no i'm
proved guns, nor mon TO handle them
| rhoy should be obtained, The ball o.
tire last war fired at Il modern vesse
Ia like Il pea snapped at a windowpane
/ Wa expect TO secure new guns anC
will need men TO handle them"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
PRATTLERs, PHILOSOPHY.

Mamma" asked a little boy, did
God make the sun and moon?"
Eyes, dear"
"Well, guess ne didn't know much
about 'em."
"Why?" asked the astonished mother.
"Cause he made the sun for the day
time when he ought to have made 1t Tor
the night time. The moon woule DE
bright enough for the daytime" Detroit
Post.
Grandpapa trying to be re)-Now
Mabel, tell me why YOU didn't put that
quarter | gave you into the plate al
church this morning. L like TO see a
little girl give cheerfully and not let
her right hand know what her LEFT hand
doeth."
Incorrigible Granddaughter (who i:
saving the money for candy That's just
the trouble, grandpa. My right hand
thought my left was putting 1t IN, aud
nv left hand thought my right was, and
so between the two of them 1t didn't gel
put in at all" Life.
Papa, what does 'burlesque' mean"
at means take off, my child" >.
swell, then papa, | wish you woule
burlesque those old wet boots of your
and put on your slippers" Burlington
Free Press.
Mother, how many wheels has We
hicle got?"
"Well, two or four, Johnny"
1T ought to have five.
"Why?"
Because it's V-hicle." Oil Cit,
| Derrick.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
FASHIONS FOLLIES.

None but brides wear white gloves.
Gold ornaments are no longer in
vogue.
Black headdresses are wore at balls
and evening parties.
Chinchilla is the correct fur to put on
gray satin garments.
Tulle forms all or a part of nearly ev-
cry ball dress this season.
Silver spangled tulle is much admir-
ed tissue for ball dresses.
The rage for bisque dogs and cats oil
all sizes is on the increase.
Fur-trained trimmed cloth suits are
the correct wear for January.
Velvet flowers on gauze are the latest
fancy in ball dress fabrics.
All shades of brown up to ecru lool
well with gold tinsel trimming.
Fur trimmings should match the ma
terial on which they are used in color.
Cream white and pale rose are tn,
colors preferred by young girls for even
ing dress.
Steel and silver tinsel are the correc
metal trimmings for gray stuffs of al
kinds and in all shades.
Diamond spangled chenille makes
lovely and lustrous iablier or from
breadth for an evening dress.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Honest Men.

Old Abraham Dillinger sued Bill Hill
lard for calling him liar. He thought
that his character had been damaged to
the extent of fifteen dollars, and, for that
amount, brought suit before justice of
the peace. Just before court met, Hill
lard, approached Dillinger and said:
"Look here Abe, you know your char
acter ANT been hurt fifteen dollars,
wuth."
"Yas, blamed eff It hain't."
"Now, Abe, / b'lieve that FIVE dollars
will kiver up all damages, fur, Abe, you
know we'll enough that you air liar"
eyes, know all that, Bill, but it's one
O. them sorter truths that despise."
81 don't want no lawyer er peckin' at
me, Are. Tell you what I'll do. I'll
give you Ave dollars"
"Taint enough, Bill"
avail, now, want to do whut's right.
We are both honest men ar good citi-
zens. I'll give you the fifteen dollars if
You'll 90 before court, say that you was a
liar an withdraw the suit"
"Give me twenty, Billie, an blamed ef
l don't do it."
| "rm your man."
The money was paid and after the
court had been called to order, Abraham
stated that as he "mout" have told lie,
he would withdraw the suit. "Well, +"
said he, after making the acknowledg.
ment. "b'lieve I'll be goin', as it's gettin'
long toward the shank o. the evenln'.
G oin' out my way, Bill ?"
mot right now, ABE. Say, hold on a
minute. Jedge, l want this man tuck
up for false arrest. lie has acknowledg-
ed that he is liar"
"Let me see you minute, Bill" called
Abe.
i Bill went out and Abe said
/. LOOK here, what's the matter with
your"
"Nothin', only I'm goirg to have the
clamps put on you"
"I'll give you ten dollars to wipe the
thing out"
"Now, Abe, want to be far n'squar'
Gimme thirty dollars an she goes.
ken send you to the pen for this, Abe
an / consider thirty dollars mighty
cheap"
CPL give you twenty-five"
"Thirty, Abe"
you must be fool!r
"All right, Abe"
"Sayw
swell"
Here's your money. Pm gettin' tire;
o. this banned law business, fur tina
ant no honesty in it. S-tiie her up an
let's be traveliR'. / wouldn't be law
yer frr nuthln'." Arkansaw Traveller.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Texas PACIFIC Figures.

He had a dozen rat traps slung over
his shoulder as he promenaded up New
street in search of customers, and when
asked the price he replied:
"Down-way down. Rat traps have
followed Wabash, and you can take your
pick for fifty cents"
"But that's too high"
well, being as Western Union has
shrunk you can take one for forty-five.'
TOO high"
"What! Well, l must follow New
York Central. Wen say forty"
"Ccme down."
Say, mister, do you went rat trap a
Texas Pacific fgures?" asked the ole
man.
what are they?'
"Why, you take trap for nothing ano
I'll give you a quarter to buy chess
withp Wall Street News.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

Der of people were presented to Mr.. Clay
among them the rector Of the church.
The story was that while he was talking
to the reverend gentleman Clay put his
hand in his pocket to pull out his hand
kerchief and in doing this a PACK OF
cards was suddenly split on the ground
Clay was not the least abashed, but de,
liberately gathered up the cards, replaced
them in his pocket, and remarked to
the minister and others who were stand
ing there that a friend had put the cards
in his pocket as practical joke" Bal
timore Herald
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Four Lucky Men.

Four of the employees at A. Goebel q
Co.'s brewery have Lad stroke of luck,
owning between them one tenth OF a
ticket which is said to have drawn the
$50, 900 prize in The Louisiana State Lot
tery. Albert Mass, 9o5 Gratiot avenue,
Lorenz Traub, 1879 Russell street, VIM.
Brommer, 70 Maple street, and Benja-
min Noes are the lucky men. The Off
cial list is not yet published, Mass
having heard the news through a dis
patch from friend. They expect to
have it confirmed tomorrow. None CT
them have made habit of buying tick
cts, but they have all invested two OF
three times before. This time they
Clipped in one dollar apiece and bought
four one tenth tickets. three of which
have proved blanks. They propose to
put their money into house and lot.
Charles Z. STANCE, stationer, Randolph
street near Fort, who drew share In
the capital $4,000 prize in the same lot
terry in 1882, said this morning that both
he and his partner in the venture
Philip w. Witzleben, clerk with X. u
Dun & Co., then invested for the frs
time. The lucky ticket was number So.
OO3, of which they owned one-fifth
They could not get their winning:
through the banks, as the latter refused
to handle lottery money, but the express
company took their ticket down anC
brought the money back, $4,000 in hare
cash, for $40. He was then clerk a
Richmond, Backus & Co.'s, and wen
into his present business, while Witzle
ben invested in real estate. still
buys tickets oc2 assiteSiTiafiy, and won 81
last year.. Ihey were the first Detroit
i, ers who ever won prize IL that lotterN
Detroit, Mich Evening News, Dec. Il
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
THE LOVERS VISIT.
II f. Made ut the Same Hour His ship
sinks and All are Lost.

Sinks and All are Lost.
Overhanging the waters of the Firth
of Forth there lived, good many year;
ago, family of old standing in Fifeshlre
frank, hospitable and hereditary
Jacobites. 1t consisted of the lard a
man well along in years, his wife, three
sons and four daughters. The daughters
were all young and unmarried and the
Oldest and Youngest were much attached
IN each other. 1t CHANGED that among
the visitors to the old house there came
a Young naval officer, whose gun brig
often put into the neighboring harbor.
He was well received, and between him
and the eldest of the sisters a tender at
tachment sprang up. But the prospect
of such an alliance did not quite please
the young lady's mother. The plea
urged was that they mu t wait for better
times. He was a fine, gallant fellow,
and. taking the old lady at her word, he
determined to do his utmost to push his
world v fortunes. There was war at the
time with some northern power
think with Rnssia-and the lover, who
had interest at the Admiralty, applied to
he sent To the Baltic. He obtained his
wish. No one interfered to prevent the
Young people from taking tender fare
well of each other, and he, full of hope
and she Responding, they parted. II
was settled that he shout write at every
opportunitv, and twice week-on the
most davs at the neighboring village
the Youngest sister would mount bel
pony and ride in for letters.
So weeks stole on in hope deferred
and there came lnll in the correspcn
dence. Post day after post day brought
no letter from the Baltic, and the agony
of the two sisters, especially the be
trothed, became almost unbearable
Ore night the younger sister was awak
ened by the heavy meanings of the elder
They had taken to placing a lighted
candle in the window, thinking, poo
girls. that it would serve as a beacon fo
the brig. She saw by its light that he
sister was tossing about, and seemed
greatly disturbed in her sleep. Ate
some hesitation she determined to awak
en- the sleeper. who sprang up with
wild cry, and, pushing back her lon
hair with her hands, exclaimed:
"What have you done? what have yo'
done2 He entered at the door and cam
near the foot of the bed. He looke'
very pale, and his bair was wet. HI
was Just going to speak when you drov
him away. Oh, what have you done
what have you done?"
Next day it was ascertained that a
about the same hour on the night Prev
GUS the brig had gone down in the &ritl
with all on board. Cardiff Mail.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
The National Game.

Il am shocked, Robby," said his moth
er severely, "that you should 60 to see a
game of base ball on Sunday. Think how
grieved your father will be when in
form him of it."
"Oh, YOU needn't do that" replied
Robby, "he knows it,"
ooh, you told him, did your"
No, he saw me there" New York
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
victoria's story.

Notwithstanding the fact that volumes
have been written and published about
the Morosini elopement case, and various
explanations made as to how the lady
became infatuated with her fathers
coachman, the real facts were never
brought to light until they were obtained
by a reporter here from Mrs. Schelline
herself. The story is remarkable one.
Mrs. Scheliing, in reply to questions on
subject said:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
swINDLED BY A SHARPER.
A Germans Feelings Get the Better Of
Him TO the Tune of One Dollar.

GermanPs reeiinSs "et INC "ettcH VI
Him TO the Tune Of One Dollar.
"Vhell, 1 come shpeak to you aboudt
some more shvindles," he said as he en-.
tered the Wood bridge Street Station
yesterday.
"Have you been swindled again?" ask
ed the Captain.
"Vhell, it looks dot vhay. l vhas
cleaning up mein saloon dis morning
when in comes young man init shwell
suit of cloze und gold cane. und he
says:
"'Sorry for you, oldt man, but you
must brace oop"
dot makes me scarf. l pellet my
prodder-in-law in Sprinwells vhas kilt
und shakes all oafer. l couldn't say
nottings to him, but he keeps on.
al called hack und took him NIT
der hospital, und der sharge is ST."
"'Took who out der hospitals?
"'Your son. Joel"
"'What for?"
"'Vhy, he proke his leg mita fail on
der ice.'
"Vhell, Captain, vhas so weak in my
knees [ almost falls down, aud ny
tongue got so dry as l could hardly
sbpeak. l gif him 81 bill und he goes
off nit bow und a shmile, und | vhai
sitting Ply der stoaf when in comes my
old vhomans. l tells her our poy Shoe
vhas in der horspital NIT proken leg
"Poor womanp
You peter say poor me! She looks
at me. und den calls me lunatic foundry
und an idiot factory und some Gid fool
who sthays oudt deer deer When it rains"
Blt snyY"
"Vhell, because we hat no poy name,
Shoe. His name vhas Shake, but 1 fcI
gets all aboudt it. vhas all mixed 90
eater since election. / vhas headquai
tiers for Cleveland While bets on Blaine
und dun't get Strengthened oudt for
year yet" Detroit Free Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
81 Feel So WELL"

81 want to thank you for telling me of
DIR. Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription,
writes lady to her friend. "For long
time | was unfit to attend to the work OF
INV household. | kept about, but | felt
thoroughly miserable. l had terrible
backaches, and bearing-down sensations
across me and was quite weak and dis
couraged. sent and got some OF the
medicine after receiving your letter, and
it has cured me. | hardly know myself
| feel so we'll"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
A Fasting Girl.

In Cincinnati a sixteen-year-old girl
recently died after fast of fifty two days.
She had been attacked by something
like paralysis which rendered it impossi-
Bile for her to take nourishment. The
human system cannot thrive without
good food and good ability to digest it.
Weak and impaired digestion is rectified
by Browns Iron Bitters-better than
any other tonic in the world. MIR. j. +.
Freeberg, Pomeroy, Iowa, says: 81 used
Brow ms Iron Bitters for dyspepsia and
poor appetite; completely cured me-" 1t
will cureYOu.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Maryland, Ny Naryiand.-
= Pretty Wives,

.. Pretty Wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men,"
"My farm lies in rather low and mias
matte situation, and
MY wifem
"Who?"
"Was very pretty blonle~
Twenty years ago, became
"SallOW"
'Ho'low-eycdw
"Withered and aged ~
Before her time, from.
'Malarial vapors, though She made no
particular complaint, not being Of tbe
grumpy kind, yet causing me great IN.
easiness.
a short time ago | purchased vour
remedy for one of the children, who had
very severe attack of biliousness. ana
il occurred to me that the rem cdy might
help my wife, as / found that our little
girl. upon recovery had
"Lostw
Her sallOwness, and looked as fresh
as new blown daisy. Well the story
is soon told. Mywife, to-Cay, has gained
her Old-time beauty with compound
interest, and is nov as handsome a
matron Cif do say it myself) IS can be
found in this county. which is notsd for
pretty women. And have only Hop
Btters to thank for it.
The dear creature lust looked over
my shoulder, and says i can flatter equal
10 the days of our c0urtsEip," and that
reminds me there miIht be NOR pretty
wives if my brother farmers would do as
| have done"
Hoping you nav long be spared to do
good, thankfully remain,
c. j. JAMES
TEITsvILLE, Prince Georac Co.. Nd,
May 26th, 1888. J
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

Wnen you visit or leave New York City. ri
Central depot, save Baggage Expressage an,
So Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Unioi
dotcl, opposite said depot. Six hundred ele
gcnt rooms fitted up at a cost of one million
dollars; 81 and upwards per day. Europeal
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied viii
the best. Horse cars, stages and elevate'
| railroad to all depots. Families can live bette
| fer less money at the Grand Union Hotel thai
| s& any other first class hotel in she ritv
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
All "Played Out"

Don't know what ails me lately
Can't eat well,-can't sleep well. Cant
work, and don't enjoy doing ANYTHING
Amt really sick, and really amt well
Feel all kind o. played out, someway.'
That is what scores of men say every
day. If they would take DIR. Pierce,
Golden Medical Discovery" they woulC
soon have no occasion to say it. 1t pur
ifes the blood, tones up the system ant
fortifes it against disease. 1t is grea
anti bilious remedy as well.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Mensman,s reptoni.ed Beef Tonic, tho

Mensman's Peptonixed Beef Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutriciO,s properties 1t contains blood-making,
force-generatiHg and hfe-susta ming properties;
Invaluable for Indigestion, Lyspepsia, nerv-
GUS prostration and all forms of general debili-
ty; also. in allenfeebled conditions. whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, oveI
work, or acute disease. particularly If resulting
from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL, HAZ-
ARD 6 Co., Proprietors, Now York. Sold by
druggists.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

a CAnD.-Io all VINO are suffering from er
.ors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. l will
ssnd a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send self
addressed envelope TO REV. JOSEPH t. 1NMAE
eSszfi =, n 1esD York
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

Here's to the lass who is witty and fair!
Here's to the girl, independent
A toast to the maiden with wavy blonde hair
And another to brunettes Respondent!
Here's to the lovely irrepressible sex
That men in their dotage most fiatter!
A 'smile" for the glance which is Passions re-
tiex,
And may Cupid his barbs widely scatter!
Erratic Enrique.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Hard to Believe.

1t is hard to believe that a man was cured OF
Kidney disease after his body was swollen
incurab!e and lay at deaths door. Yet such a
cure was accomplished by Kidney-Wort in the
person of NJ NJ. Devereaux of lonia. Mich,
who saws: After thirteen of the best doc
tors in Detroit had given me up, was cured
by Kidney-Wort. l want every one to know
what q boon it is.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

A Cincinnati editor has seen "petri-
fed girl" Such girl might be a curl
osity ir the Paris of America" but we
have lots Of gneiss girls in Norristown,
albeit we don't spell nice that way. Nor,
ristown Herald.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24
Prominent Butter Makers.

There is no dissent from the decision of can.
did and capable dairymen, that the improved
Butter Color of Wells, Richardson & Co, Bur-
lington, VT, is the best in the world. Such
men as A. w, Cheever of Massachusetts, f.
ID. Mason, Vermont, Francis A. Hoffman,
Wisconsin use it, and recommend 1t as supe'
rior to all others.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

81 have both used and sold Prickly Ash Bit
tiers for a number Of years, and think 1t the
best bitters made for Biliousness, Liver Com
plants and for toning up the system, SO
writes w. H. Cole, Druggist, Of Joplin, Mo
A single trial of this remedy will convince any
person of the truth of the above.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-01-24

A Brooklyn girl can whistle so loud
that she can stop horse car seven blocks
of, and wake up the peeler sleeping in
the basement on the other side of the
square. Lowell Citizen.