davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
ARnld nn Cnnala Fenred.

KINasroN, ONT, March lO.-A prom
mont military officer has received II let
ter informing him that there are 3,6OV
Fenians at Buffalo drilling, with view
10 making n raid on Canada.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

WAsmNoroN, March lO.-Tho MexI'
can Veteran association 'nd delegates
TO the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
conference (colored) were among those
who paid their respects to President
Cleveland this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Thn snlhIcra Movlng.

SAN ANGELO, March lO.-Ispecial. j.
Troops Il. and +. OF the Tenth caValry
left this post to-day for Arizona, MAJ
Mcclellan In command.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
PAP! PIE! PRESERVES!
OUR FOLKS ARE GETTING ArrEMl
Tho Big Lists are Being Arranged as II
Grover Intends to Turn the Ras-
calls Out--Senator Blair Gen
eral Washington News.
Sonata proc.,ainr.

WARRINGTON, March lO-The CHAIR
laid before the senate memorial from
the governor of Arizona, asking the APP
pointment Of fourth Judge for the
United States district court. Referred.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Mr.. Hoar that Mr.. Blair be sworn in as
a senator to fill the vacancy was taken
up and very long argument ensued.
The legislature which is to elect \
senator from New Hampshire will not
meet till next june and the debate
turned on the point whether, in this
emergency, the governor has the right
to appoint Mr.. Blair 10 fill the vacancy
and whether vacancy has really oc-
Cured which the executive could pro-
vide for. Nothing of particular interest
was developed in tho debate, except the
point made by Mr.. Ingalls,, that the
question at issue had a significant
bearing on the senatorial vacancies in
Illinois and Oregon.
After further debate, the resolution
was agreed tO-yess, So; nays, 20. The
only departure from division on party
! lines was in the case of Jones, of Flor
| ida, who voted in the affirmative Will
| the Republicans.
The oath was then administered Il
Mr.. Blair, and the senate adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

LONDON, March lO,-Edmund Yates,
editor of the World, was released from
prison this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Attorney Arrested

LONDON, March lO,-Quiltiam, OF
Liverpool, senior counsel for the DEFENSE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Neurological
DAVID MARTIN.

PrrrsBURa, March l0,-Davld Martina
editor of the Po,ter's Gazette. At Esf'
Liverpool, Ohio, died this morning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

:! : u; FOR TRIAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

vyAis-No,is vu sne nihrkc,.
Hoaa-ssS0tic per pound.
BULLS ANp srAos-l.se2c per pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

,unAp vnvuAnu WATER w.
SIMON n, JONES, Manager, Louisville, KY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

l,arlties, cured by eilos' Pills. Sold by
druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

WASHER which By .ea-on otn area intrinsic merit
]. WORTH. ITM IfSEsr.' EaI 1t mus. 10 &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
The Young People.
A Boys Trick in Nutting.

The brown nuts are falling, and the
boys are ''hot foot" for them, so we will
tell them trick which we learned last
year, but too late to tell it to our young
readers. We noticed day after day,
two boys going to the woods, carrying
bag and clothes-line, and saw them
return in short time with the bag well
filed. We followed, to see whether
their good luck was due to accident, &C
tivity or their wits. They used the
line in this way-selecteing tree in
the open, on which the nuts were ripe
and the shucks opened by the frost;
they shook the tree by climbing into
it aud shaking and Earring the branch
es in the usual way, by stamping and
clubbing. Still the finest nuts seem to
stick to the outmost branches. To get
these, was stroke of genius, and the
clothes-line little mother wit"
were brough play. The boy in the
tree threw line over promising
branch, so II It both ends reached the
ground. The boy on the ground made
one end fast to sapling at suit
able distance, and then drawing the 9TH
err end as taut as possible, made it also
fast around the trunk OF small tree
He tugged at the line after fastening
it, and then took up the slack. The
bough of course, was swayed down
Then he tugged and tugged, and took
up the slack again, until the line was
almost as taut as bow string. Then he
beat the line with club, as hard as he
could strike, and with each clip, down
came the nuts. Finally he unfastened
one end, and drew it off with some
difficulty, to be sure, over the ends Of
the branch sweeping off a lot of nuts
that still held on Thus the principal
branches were stripped. They were
lively boys and did very little loafng,
but their energy was pretty we'll repaid.
-Amertcvn Agriculturist for October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
Hints for the Sick.

| went the other day to see a sick
neighhor who suffers greatly from
Indigestion and weak stomach. The
doctor says" she told me, 'if 1 could
take raw eggs well beaten, they would
help me; but l cannot they are so
sickening.'
went into the kitchen and asked
the daughter if she beat the white
and yolk separately in preparing
eggs for her mot er.
u NO." she said. II beat them to-
gethee, and then add little sugar"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25

The Mormons, it is said, are making
converts in Tennessee. Most of the de-
luded diciples come from the mountain
GUS districts. This indicates that the
attack which was made on the Nor
mons in Tennessee some time ago has
not had much effect in keeping them
out of the state or preventing them
from making proselytes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.
Temperance
The Rum Traffic.

1t has been said, and truly. that this
is great business, involving million,
of dollars, but l deny that it is any
source of wealth to this country You
cannot separate business from its leg
innate results, and the legitimate re-
suits of the whiskey business, trace il
where you will, are roverty, suffering.
degradation, disease and death. Every
dollar it brings into the Golfers of its
vendors is reeking with blood and tears
The modicum of value it may have as
medicinal agency is overbornc and
buried out of sight under the untold
burdens it binds upon humanity Be-
meath its touch the strongest arm falls
paralyzed, and the clearest eye grows
dim. Youth, strong, ambitious, glorious
youth, becomes feeble and palsied as
with age at the blighting touch of
this monster. Keen intellects loose
their godlikc powers and grovel in the
dust.-Hcn. Joseph D. Taylor.
Rheumatism is sometimes caused by
over eating, and especially by over in,
diligence in meat, which is certain to
cause an excess of uric acid, and render
the body liable. on exposure to wet or
cold, to an attack. Old people are
proverbially liable to rheumatism. The
reason for this is that joints and liga-
ments are harder and sitter and very
often contain deposit-urate Of soda !;
and, as rule, people up in years eat
more than is necessary to support life.
If an elderly person would live long and
be free from aches and pains, he or she
must live more or less abstemiously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25
Ladies' Department.
Our New York Letter.
Fashions for Small Folks--Ite Of
Interest for All.

Ea6nlOnS Tor Small FOIkE--1tem6 OF
Interest for AL.
Streets and stores of the great gay
city are alive with activities incident
to the incoming season.
A pleasing feature in the progress
Of the century is demonstrated in the
the present method of appareling
children. Garments of every class
and fabric are stylishly constructed
with a view to health and comfort.
The same sanitary side Of this alb
sorbing subject is full of interest to
all. To insure a perfect figure it is
essential to take the friction Of cloth
ing from spine and stomach.
Rest and Co. of New York have
effeted thorough revolution in this
branch of business. Their childrens
Bazaar in 23rd St. is revelation of
the century's facilities.
Fancy the comfort it is to mothers
of being able to procure an infants
outfit complete for $24. Think of
the saving to mind and muscle, when
such immunities, irrespective of age
or sex, extend themselves to other
members of the household. To en-.
sure the set and symmetry, it is well
to adopt the corset waist adapted to
children, of which this firm make a
specially. It is made of two thick
nesses of cotton jean, of good quality.
strengthened by rows of cable cord,
stitched into groups, supplemented
by q triple row Of buttons placed
above each other, just over the hip
spring, to which neither garments and
stocking suspenders are comfortably
attached. No costume so prefaced
can fail to set gracefully.
A sanitary corset for ladies con-
structed upon anatomical principles,
has likewise proven a benedictio
A broad shoulder band takes the
friction of heavy draperiesss from
spine and stomach, and the all prev
alent and popular Jersey fits to per-
lection over the well rounded bust,
and flexible hips of Warner Coral
Inc creations, which within few
years have become, known to the
commerce of two continents.
Wonderful textiles are seen at the
furnishing centres.
Rough-surfaced fabrics are large.
ly imported for fall
Silk is more favored than satin as
a feature of the seasons styles.
Velvets were never so popular, OF
imported in such quantities.
Pushes are employed in the com.
bination costumes which are still al
fat with fashions devotees.
Stripes, broken piaids, brocades in
many shades. brilliant effects in silk
chenille, shot tinsel, or silver, consti
tutes conglomerate of goods, and
graces on display.
The fashion Of straight skirts has
brought velvet into fresh prominence
COrde de la Refine is new imported
fabric for tailor made toilets after
late models. 1t may be used for the
suit entire, combined with woo.ens
of the heavier weaves, o: with non
parel Yelveteen Of similar shade, to
which it's corded surface forms {
pleasing contrast made up after some
some one of the pretty models in 1t
Bon Ton or La Node Elegant tol
October. No costumes could be
more stylish and serviceahle.
SIDNEY EARLE.
Hints for the Sick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-09-25

TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
Trainleaving Port Deposit at 4 05 p. M, and
Philadelphia at 55 p. m. connect at Oxford with
points on the Peach Bottom Narrow Guage Rail
way. At Chadd's Ford Junction, for points north
and sonth on Wilmington & Northern R. R.
Through will be attached to train leaving
Oxford At $50 a. M. arriving at Philadelphia IL
a. IN.
CHAS. .PUGH, J.R.WO0D,
GeR'lAaHager. CENT Pass'r Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
THE PHILADELPHIA ENCAMPMENT.
An Unfounded Rumor that It Is a Failure
Departure of the Light Infantry To-Day.

Yesterday there was an uncertainty as to the
Light Infantry trip to Philadelphia on account
of rumors that the encampment there was a
failure, arising from the following telegram re-
ceived from Cincinnati:
The quartermaster of the First Regiment tele-
graphs that regiment not to come. The whole
thing is a failure. The press Of the country has
killed it.
PETTIBoNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Immediately upon receipt of this message Col.
j. A. Closer telegraphed to Philadelphia for a
verifcation OF the report regarding the failure of
the encampment, and received the following
answer:
j. A.. Closer i Co.:
We have asked the leading city journals who
say they have no knowledge that the encamp-
ment has been declared off. They say, however,
that several expected organizations are not COM
ing. GILL & FISHER.
Major Ross also received the following tele-
gram last night, from Philadelphia:
Major Ross. indianapolis Light Infantry:
The report is outrageously false in all par
ticulars. No Withdrawals have been made and
everything points to a great success. You will
receive a hearty welcome in Philadelphia.
JOHN G. UNDERWOOD.
1t is believed that the telegram was sent to
this city solely for the purpose of preventing the
Light Infantry company from going to Philadel-
phia. The rumor created some excite ment i'll
militia circles during the afternoon. The Light
Infantry will leave for Philadelphia to-day, and
a number of citizens will doubtless 60 with the
company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
PRICES ALWAYS IN. PLAIN FIGURES
BASSETT & co.
A HUSBANDS PLEDGE.
The Terms Upon Which a Wife Withdrew a
Suit for Divorce Yesterday.

Yesterday Wellington Carleton, Of Southport,
against whom a suit for divorce was filed, stated
that his wife had been Influenced by others to
take such action.
II know this to be the case because certain
differences we have had are not among the allie
cations of the complaint" said he. Again,
had she brought suit on her own motion she
would, TO doubt, have given her real name,
which is Isabelle. In the petition it appears as
Bella, and the parties | have in mind are the
only people who call her by that name"
lis the suit to be withdrawn"
Eyes; as / was about to come to the city to
look into the matter, she dictated an agreement
which we both signed Here it is"
The agreement, on his part, is that he will not
drink liquors or gamble, and for this she con-
sents to withdraw the suit, and to perform the
part of a loving and dutiful wife, She further
agrees to use all her efforts ito second and
assist him in making their home pleasant and
happy" The suit is to be withdrawn to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
TERRA GOTTA WORKS AFFAA. J.
There Will Be No Contest of the Assignment
Another Mortgage by Still.

In relation to Mrs. Stills suit for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the Indianapolis Terra
Gotta Works, and to recover money from the
organization loaned out Of her funds by her hus-
band. Mr.. Miller, attorney for the plaintiff, yes
terday said that no contest Of the assignment
would be made.
"Our suit was brought, he further said, ITO
properly place Mrs. Stills claim among those Of
other creditors. Perhaps a receivership would
have been better, as a~ffording more flexible
action in regard to creditors, but we are satisfied
that the assignment will suit all purposes. The
petition was drawn up several days ago, and
only wanted Mr.. Stills instructions as to fling
it They were given yesterday morning. We
have no desire to bring up the question of prior
ity of filing as to the suit and deed of assign
ment."
In Judge Taylor's court, yesterday, George
Kinsey, of Cincinnati, obtained judgment
against the company for the principal and inter
est Of a note in the amount of S., 667. 15. This
was for money loaned the company. To-day
the assignee, James P. Baker, will file his bond
and at once take charge of the business. Yes
terday a large order for work was received from
Mississippi, but at present it is thought advisa-
BILE not to take it.
Yesterday a mortgage from VIM. F. Stilz to
Anna NJ. Still, his mother, was left for record.
It subjects the real estate on Sanders street
upon which two mortgages to secure the pay
ment of the Stilz and George l.. Dickinson
notes for SO, 500 to G. w. Fairbanks, already
rest-to the payment of a s 5000 note to Stills
mother, dated in June, 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
INDIANA TRUST And SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
40 East Washington Street.

~ Last washington Street.
Safe deposit vaults afford ample protection to
parties who have valuables of any kind which
they may wish made more secure, and, at the
same time, subject to their control. The work
for our vaults has been done in the most care
full and thorough manner by Halls Safe and
Lock Company, of Cincinnati. For the better
information of those who are not familiar with
the system, the following explanation is given:
Iron boxes are made in cases of over one humid
red each, all firmly built together, each one coz
tanning a tin box, which can be taken out and
filed by the renter, in a private room provided
for that purpose. These cases are placed in a
fire and burglary proof vault, which is kept con-
stantly locked, and only opened on the appl ica-
ton of a renter who may wish to gain access to
his box. Each box has duplicate keys, no two
sets being alike. There is an escutcheon which
covers the lock to the box, and this is kept
closed.
When a renter wishes to use his box he must
apply to this Office, and the vault will be I'M
locked, and the escutcheon to the box also. The
keys can then be inserted by the renter. and,
when he has done with his tin box, is is placed
again in the inside and the outside box locked
by him, the escutcheon locked, and cannot be
again opened without the presence of the renter,
and one representing this Office. This, in brief,
is the system.
We shall be pleased to have calls from parties
who wish to more fully understand the matter,
and prompt attention will be paid them.
A Waterman is at hand at night. Prices of
boxes range from So TO $23 a year, according to
the size. The Office will be kept open for the ac-
commodation of parties renting boxes from s
A.. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Foreign exchange on all parts of the world is
for sale. Collections will be made at all accessi-
BILE points, aud interest allowed on deposits SUBJ
Ject to check, or payable at stated periods.
JOCEpu A M0npE ppnSiIarf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

A few days ago a cow that was being taken to
the yards of the Indianapolis Abattoir Company,
seriously injured John Brennan, six years of
age, whose mother lives at 81 Nordyke street.
Henry Weschler and Frank Steinberger, who
aad charge of the cow, tied her to a telegraph
pole with a rope said to be ten feet long. Little
Brennan got within reach of the animals horns
and was tossed some distance. Yesterday he,
by his next friend, John Reed, brought suit for
g. 1000 damages against Weschler, Steineberger
and the abattoir company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
A Man Whose Head Needed Punching.

Yesterday a Sentinel employee came in at the
back door of the postofice, and, as he gathered
up the newspaper exchanges of that paper. his
eyes lighted upon the picture of General Grant
at Mt. McGregor, in the current number of
Harper's Weekly. With a volley of profanity
and obscenity, he asked, in high indignation
When is this old - - - going to
die and 60 to HI, where he belongsl" Two
of the old employees Of the Office started for him,
his head punched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
A New Prosecuting Attorney.

The resignation of Arnold J. Padgett, prose
cutting attorney of the Forty-seventh judicial
circuit. was received by the Governor yester-
day, and Hiram Mccormick, Of Shoals, Martin
county. has been appointed his successor.
Padgett resigned because he is about to move to
Kaugaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Excursion Tickets.

The Pennsylvania line will sell excursion tick
cts, Indianapolis to Philadelphia and return
Jure 26 to July 3, good for return passage until
July 8, for the National Military ~Encampment
at $29. 40. Tickets on sale at AZ West Washing
ton street, and Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
THE GREAT HAT SALE

yesterday created quite a boom in that depart
ment. Take your choice (TO-DAY ONLY of the finest light
colored Stiff Hat, or the finest Manila Straw Hat in our house,
for $249. Boys Straw Hats at lie and $50, worth 25c and
6Oc. Mems and Boys Straw Hats at 400, 69c and SOC, worth
75c to $1.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Now Is the Time to Go East,

Excursion of the l. L. /. and l. L. A. to p la
N. Y, p. & o. and Lehigh Valley railways.
Only 1875 for the round trip. Tickets good to
return until July 20, 1885. Train leaves the
Union Depot at 4:45 p. NJ, Saturday, June q.
Tickets only on sale at the /. b. 81 w. ticket of
fee. No. 13S South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Hotels and Restaurants,

If in need of an ice-cream freezer, should give
the Rapid a trial. 1t is better made, produces
more and better cream, and at less expense than
any other freezer made. All sizes, two to forty
quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in
stock. Investigate the Rapid before you buy.
HTLD1BRAND a. FuGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
LADIES AND MISSES
White Suits

Every one has been surprised
and delighted at the beautiful
and practical styles we are show
ing in White Dresses. The prices
are barely what the making alone
is worth. If interested, do not
put it off until it is too late, as
they r. going rapidly, and we
have received our last shipment
this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
A Boy Drowned.

About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Samuel
Cochran, fifteen years of age, living with his
parents, at No. 424 North Mississippi street, was
drowned while swimming in the canal near the
st. Clair street bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
LADIES ARE INVITED

TO look at the new Combination
Garment which we have just
placed on sale in our Muslin I'm
derwear Department. It COM
bines a low or high neck corset
cover with a short skirt, and be-
ing made by Simon Stems is q
sufficient guarantee Of their fit
and excellence,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
LINESOF SUITS

Have just been added to the $40 Suits which
have been creating such a sensation this week.
Take your choice now Of hrenty styles of Cassi-
meres, Corkscrews, Worsteds, Plaid and Check
Suits, everyone Of which is worth $15 to $18,
for TEN DOLLARS!
The Daily telegraph., 1885-12-11

may Ak, andspproprIates eioo,UoO for
this puEpose.
|. ~ Mr.. George Ito establish sgri.
cultural experimental stations In con-
nection with the agricultural colleges
in the several States.
By Mr.. Plumb-To open to home-
stead settlement certain portions of.
the Indian Territory. This Is the
0klohoma bill Of the last Congress.
Mr.. Plumb said this measure was q
literal copy Of the one introduced In
'lmt' Congress and passed during the
closing hours, of the session. BY that
billEthe President was authorized
he thought the word "authorIzed''
meant required-to open negotiations
with the Indians for the purpose Of
securing cession of the land. 1t had
been expected that would be done
during the last session and that the
results would be reported to Congress
at this session. He was informed, how
ever, that no steps had been taken In
that direction and thought it important
that some settlement Of this question
should be reached. II not settled by
Congress 1t might settle itself In way
not creditable to the country. He ex-
pressed the hope that the measure
would receive the early attention Of
the committee on Indian Affairs.