davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

Every lady uses Pozzoui's medleated
complexion powder. Its a household
treasure. The madam finds Il impossl-
BILE to go down town without flrst rub
bing II on. II the baby cries she goes
for the putl-box. II the sold man.
comes home ruffled or chafed, because
business is dull, ETC., Pozzoni's powder
cools and allays his troubles. Then all
Is gladstone Joy. No family should be-
without IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH
NO. h--hMl and press, leaves i'U = a.
4OING NORTH.
no, t--Mal sud Express, arrived. Il 100 a. M
Trains and 2 run daily, Hundsys excepted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Woman. suffering and Relief

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you TO feel scarcely able TO be on
your feet; that constant drain that Ia
taking IRON your system all its former
elasticity; driving The bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces rendering you irritable and
Irettul, can easily bo removed by the
use OF mat marvellous remedy, Hop Bit
tiers, Irregularities and distractions of
your system, are relieved at once while
the special cause of periodical pain are
permanently removed. None receive
80 much benefit, and none are so pro-
toundly grateful, and snow such All in
terest in Recommending Hop Bltters as
women.
APOstal Card Story,
l was affected with kidney and uri-
nary Trouble
"FOr twelve yearsw
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines could hear of, used two
bottles of Hop
"Bitters"
And am perfectly cured keep it
"All tho timer respectfully, b. f,
Booth, Saulsoerry, Tenn.-May4, 1883.
BRADFORD, PA, NJ ay s, 1876.
1t has cured me of several diseases;
SUCH as nervousness, sickness at the
stomach, monthly troubles, etc. Ihave
not seen sick day in year, since L
took Hop Bitters. All my nelghbors
use them. MRS. FANNIE GREEN.
$4,000 Lost.
ga tour to Europe that cost me $1,000,
done "me less good than one bottle Hop
Blttersi they also cured my wife of
llfteen years nervous weakness, sleep
lessness and dyspepsia,
X. NJ. Auburn, n. Y.
80. BLooMINGvILLE, o., May |. 10.
SIRs-I have been suffering ten years
and tried your Hop Bitters, and II done
me more good than all the doctors.
Miss. =. s. BOONE.
BABY Saved.
We are so thankful to say that our
nursing baby was permanently cured
Of dangerous and protracted consti-
patton and irregularity of the bowels by
the use OF Hop Bitters by its mother
which at the same time restored her "a
perfect health and strength.
The Parents, Rochester, N. Y.
1W-N egenuino without bunch OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
At THE sT GE0RaE,

~ TIL. 81 tEuhHEs
IL J Hughes, DenisoD; } A Bars,
Iowa; c L Bessie, Iowa; Miss aalssy
Chatgeld; Il b Harry, city; Granville
Martin, Fort Worth; G w Johnson, Al
bany; h h flanagan, WaXahachie; j III
Bowman, Piano; Juo A Smith. Raunch
A1; J FGilmore; Terrell; co VI Skin
ner, Fort Worth; William A HOldat,
Tyler; G w NJ Mount, New Orleans: j
Nj ChiSholm, Terrell; G @ Mountcastle,
Mckinney; A NJ Akin, Ter rell (:
j b Johnson, Runnels; B q Hum.
phreys, Hawkins; 0 A Gillespie aud
wife, KOsse; A Luitz, Marshall; II A
Allen, Clarendon, Panhaqdle; II ii Rid
dels, A Brown, Alvarado; II ID Estes,
New Orleans; c G Dubose, Waxahachie;
u Ii Gathings, Cleburne; IL w Davis,
Weatherlord; Col. Lacy, Commercial I;
Norton Husdon, city; r + Smith, Crock
cit; Il b Harry, w r Harris, city;
win Gaines, ID Has; w b Henry, CrooE-
EFT; X III Errbieu, Duck Creek; W n o
Serge, city; J Nj Hunt, Georgia; j NJ
McCamless, b Il Harris, + d Cosley,
cilyi Z Kendrick, Pl,nu; J r Alexan-
der, Plano; Thos Ban Terreil; j Lang,
Wealheriord; j S Srangham, Paio
Pinto; II a Pierce, Waxahacnie; j NJ
Hanoy, Russelville, Ark; C Mapas,
knutliAu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Rocollectl

That the time for procuring half rate
scholarships in the writing department,
good until September 10, In the "Sum.
mer Normal" at Llwrence's CONNER
clal College, expires May the 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
undeliyerrd Telnrrnms.

Messages Remaining on hand at tn
Western Union telegraph Office, corner
Of Elm and Lamar streets. Parties can
get them by calling from to l0a m.
and from TO IL y. H.; S1aus " Law,
d. M. Osborne n Co., J "a, Wendelken,
Betterton, Hopkins x Co., David Ecker ri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

HUNT COUNTY.

GREENyILLF, Nay 16-LSpecial. j.
Crops in this section are very fine.
Farmers complain of Tie past cool week,
but corn, cotton, wheat and oats are
looking well.
FREEsToNE COUNTY.
FAIRFIELD, May l6-lS Special Crop
prospects are very good, but light ram
would be welcomed.
YOUNG COUNTY.
GRAHAM, May 10 Special. THE
prospects for excellent crops we're never
more fattering at this season OF the
year. Many farmers clai that should
no misfortune befall them they win
make from 30 TO 80 bushels ct wheat and
from 100 to 100 bushels 6t OATS per acre.
Rams continue TO tallregular every ten
deys.
lM'LENNAN COUNTY.
WACO, May lG.- Special Fine rains
fell this evening. The crop prospects in
this section could not be any better
than they are at this time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

A@-N egenuino without bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. shun All the
vile poisonous stun With "Hup" or "iioIs'
In their name
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Texns A Pacific.

ayLN6 RAsT--T, s. p. pBPOq.
No. .y3--iji Louis Express ....... a.4u IA. AZ.
Leaves Uuiou Depot ...... glD "A. Nj,
10. M--LOcal PASSENGER ..... 3;ig l.. M.
rp Wa leHvea Union Depot - g.9g ~ N
.rN Antonio ExpreGs arrives. ln:gS p M.
GOING WEsT--uNGoN OEpur
50 ~ california Express, arT.. $40 p. NJ.
Lenves Union Depot. .....,....... B:gJ p. M.
leaves Texas & Pacific Depot. $40 r. M.
40 ad--LOcsl Passenger, arr......ll A. NJ.
caves. .i9tff p N
leaves Texas & paoldc Depot l2:25 J.. NJ.
NO. lb}--San Antonio EZpfeaa
leHves r. p. Depot. .,.,,..... 5i5S 4. N
Nos. sos and SB New Orleans Expresal run
ottweea Forth Worth hud MNrghal daily,
Ot 2h, gu and l06 take mtalsAt tAe Union
fhrot Nos. i0l and l53 connect al tt Worth
ri'n Trains tn ana from Colorado civ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
AIisnnuri pncinn.

DALLAS AND DENTON.
AcUUI0 modatlOn arrives .......... 1900 noon,
"olMta ............,.,...... ...... 100 p. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
ot Louis Express arrives ann. 6.66A N
Nt Louis Express, arrives .......... .lO.OOP, M
GOING NORTH,
~ Louis Express leaves ...,.... .lO;g5 =. N.
~, Louis Express leaves .. 8iiQ A, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

.orr's buggies are selling fast, 72i
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
CUR, COLORADO a sa,,t. H..

No. m-Mail and Express arrives ilJ 4, AZ.
TO B-Mlxed arrives. .,... $40 A. NJ,
No. Email and Ex, fsouth de-
parts ..:........., ,.... $3.50 A. NJ,
No. lS-Mlxed lso departs. Q;N z. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

40. S,-3i. Louis Express daily. $3.50 A, N,
No. II Mixed 10 Denieon except
t'o' '--Si' Lopln Express daily. 9:0s Y. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
Mexican Sccuriti

htAlNNu Ntcufltler'
BosroN, May l6.-MeNican rs, SOS;
scrip, on; stock, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

So. BLooMINevILLE, o., May /. 10.
SIRs-I have been suffering ten years,
ana tried your Hop Bitters, and it done
me more good than all the doctors.
MISS, =. s. BOONE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
NHg RAILWAY TImn O4Hn.
woasrOn q To1as Central

GOING SOUTH.
Nu. A-NaW Dilemma Hnd GAl vaalnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
'aSST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as Absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA

Place can top down on hotstovO until heated thar
remove the cover and SMELL ohemltt will not ks 70
aured 70 detect the prosenOe OF ammonia,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
DIED.
They Jumped Up the Wrong Man,


CRAwFoRDsv1LLE, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
residence of Noah Lockabill, on farm near
Browns Valley, was entered by tramps on
Sunday night. Lockabill was awakened by
the noise, and sprang from his bed and
closed with the one in the room. The burg
lar was reinforced by two others. Mr.. Lock.
abill Is . powerful man, and flung the cap
tured burglar against the two others 10 such
. manner IS to bring the three to the floor.
Then he went at them with club. His
wife brought the clothes line and together
they bound the tramps, sat down and walt
ed for them to recover. When the tramps
regained consciousness, Mr.. Lockablll asked
them which they preferred-to be taken to
Charlottesville and placed In Jail, where
they stood the chance Of several years in the
penitentiary, OF to be led out one at time
and receive such whipping - he would
administer. They chose the latter, and the
farmer took them out separately, tied them
to gate post, and administered one hun
dred lashes to each tramp with . large new
rawhide wagon whip. Each stroke Of the
whip raised huge welt on the back Of the
tramp, and when the operation was com.
pleted pool of blood could be seen where
they had stood. Their piteous cries called
in the neighbors, until quite little audi
ence lad assembled to witness the castigs-
ton Of tramp No. 8. As all sympathized
with the irate farmer, the performance went
on until he had completed the one hundred
lsshes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
Elected Companions.

At stated meeting held in San Francisco
August 9th, 1885, the following ex-officers OF
the volunteer service In the late war, now
residents of Montana, were elected Compan.
ions of the First Glass of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion of the United States,
Commandery of the State of California:
Major Robert G. Wallace, 9th Michigan
Cavalry, Helena.
Captain James II. Mills, 18th Penn. Re.
serves, Deer Lodge.
Captain DanieLW. Buck. sth Ill. Cavalry,
Helena.
Captain Robert e. Fisk, 1920 N. Y. In.
fantry, Helena.
Captain Daniel w. Fisk, 1921 N. Y. In
fantry, Helena.
Captain Thomas p. Fuller, 03d N. Y. In
fantry, Helena.
First Lieutenant John Motif, I'd Kansas
Infantry, Helena.
The present membership of the California
Commandery numbers 452, of which 400 are
of the First Glass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28

highly exciting cribbage match was
played hero last night. The stakes were 100
feet of the Snowslide lode against 100 feet of
the Elevator lode-both rich properties. The
conditions were that 100 games of cribbage
were to be played, the man winning the
most games to take the stakes. The game
began at p. IN. and ended about 8 a. IN. with
the Elevator man ahead and winner. The
deeds to the 100 feet of the Snowslde were
made out and given him, and he was imme-
diately offered 81 800 for Acknowledgements
Enterprise.
j. r. Lewis and john Ashley, of Jefferson
City, and Chas Lehman, of Helena, expect
to commence in the near future the construc-
ton Of ten-stamp quartz mill on the Tele-
graph lode, located on the headwaters of
Bryant creek, in Deer Lodge county. From
Mr.. Lewis we learn that the ore Is free-mil-
ing gold ore, assaying from six to sixteen
dollars per ton; that the ledge is very large
one; that the assay gets better as they sink
upon the ledge. The company have good
wagon road from Ellston, on the N. p. r. R.,
to their roperty.-Independent
Some time ago IL was announced that the
Pyrenees gold mine had been sold to Scottish
capitalists for the sum OF s37 900. Thursday
our contemporary announced that the sale
had about "fallen through" From Mr.. Nc
Donald, a contractor at the mine, 1t is learned
that the sale is not off, and that the price
stipulated will be paid, the company buying
the mine being entirely satisfied with the
property and the consideration. The delay
In not completing the sale has bee caused by
the sickness of the company's financial agent
In New York. Mr.. Kinnear, superintendent
for the new company, is now in Butte, and
will at an early day assume control of the
mine. Mr.. Cameron having received his
p rice, is not likely to demur to the tender Of
the money. Anaconda Gazette.
An important change in the business of
our largest mercantile establishment took
place on Thursday of this week. The Mis-
soula Mercantile Co., a corporation with a
capital of $4,000, succeeding the firm of
Eddy, Hammond & Co., in the business done
in Missoula. The shares of stock in the new
company are placed ct 500 each, and are all
subscribed for, by Messrs. Eddy, Hammond,
Bonner and several leading employees of the
late house Of Eddy, Hammond & Co. The
new corporation buy all book accounts,
notes, real estate, merchandise, good will
ETC., Of the late firm of Eddy, Hammond &
Co., and assume all contracts, terms, ETC.,
with the customers of the late firm. The
Missoula Mercantile Co. open business with
ample capital, paying cash for all goods, and
are therefore in position to sell on as close
margins as any house west of the Missouri
river.-Missoulidn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
REAL ESTATE.
More Desirable Small Dwellings Needed

More Desirable Small Dwellings Needed.
There is better feeling in the real estate
market here than has existed for a long time.
Several pieces of property have changed
hands. for cash, at better prices than was
anticipated, and there is considerably in
quiry for residence property. Among sales
we note The Farnsworth cottage, on F and
I'd, sold by f. R. Bill, agent to Judge Orren
Emerson; the Joel Harrington cottage, east
Of the Penitentiary, sold by F. R. Bill, agent,
to John Romine. Mrs. Lou. p. Smith also
sold her cottage, east of the NEW NORTH
WEST block, to VIM. Coleman, who is max
ing good improvements thereon. and has
rented 1t to Mr.. w. F. Stanley. Several
parties have been in town the past week
wishing to rent or buy desirable homes with
the object Of remaining here for the educa-
tional advantages offered, but there is a
scarcity Of desirable residences. There are,
however, many desirable unimproved loca-
tons, and we advise those not finding desir-
able dwellings to buy lots and build. Choice
locations will be picked up rapidly now, and
there never will be a time hereafter whe n
nice little family residences here will not
command fair rents or sell readily. The at
Effectiveness OF the town, and its advantages
for educational purposes, have become
known, and are directing here the very best
class of people to avail themselves thereof.
There is yet ample time this season to build
comfortable dwellings, and they can be con-
tracted at reasonable figures.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
PUTTING IN SEWERAGE.
The Useful Employment Given Some of
the vags.

The defective sewerage, or rather the lack
of anything that might be called sewerage,
from the Jail premises, has become SO great
an evil that at their last session the Commits
sioners ordered something efficient to be
done in the matter. After preliminary sur,
veys the line along First street to the river
was selected. and Mr.. Davis surveyed it from
the Jail vaults to the river. The distance is
200 feet. The cut probably averages feet,
and the maximum is 8 feet . inches. The
grade is sufficient. In this cut 9-inch tile
will be placed and then covered in below
frost. 1t Is believed that with the head OF
water that can be turned through this the
sewerage will be efficient The deposit will
be in the river below town. During the past
week or two considerable force Of Jail
birds have been employed on this work, and
1t affords them the much. needed exercise to
keep their digestive organs in order. The
cut Is already run from the river to b street
probably twothirds OF the distance-and
there Is fair probability the work win be
completed within a month. We hope this
is but the inception Of = thorough system Of
sewerage, which. supplemented by water
works, will put the town In excellent sani.
tary condition. r ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
The Man In Custody who Killed John
Edwards on the Cole Circus Train.

Many Of our readers will remember that
year ago last June, when the special train
that ran Coles Circus from Deer Lodge to
Garrison after the night performance reached
the latter place, John Edwards. one of the
brakemen, was found lying on top of the car,
shet and dead. Sheriff McMaster did all in
his power TO ferret out the perpetrator, and
worked" the case better than outsiders ever
knew OF The extraordinary expense (which
would have fallen upon him personality at
tendant upon following one "sure tip" pre-
vented surveillance that would perhaps
have reached what has now developed unex.
pectedly. As IL was, Sheriff McMaster Of
fered personally a reward of $3.50 for the
murderer, and made every effort to have his
clue worked up; but it Is not likely It was
done az it should have been.
However, IL is an old saying that "Mur-
der will out" ana this seems to be an exem-
plIfcation. On Monday of this week the
Chief Of Police at Minneapolis telegraphed
to the agent at Garrison that he had in Gus
tody William Murphy, aged 81 years, who
confessed TO killing a brakeman named Ed
wards, June %, 1884, on the U. & N. r. r.,
EN- route from Deer Lodge to Bozeman.
Murphy claims he was In the employ Of
Coles Circus; that Edwards demanded pay
Of him for riding; that they quarreled; that
Edwards tried to throw him Murphy Off
the train; and that he killed Edwards In self
defense. On receipt of this dispatch, Mon
day, Sheriff McMaster at once started to
Helena to obtain requisition on the Gov
rnsr Of Minnesota for Murphy, and doubt
less ere this me" has him in charge, and
on the way 10 Montana. Not much il known
OF Edwards here, as he lived In Ogden, and
had come through as brakeman on the extra
that brought the circus from Utah, so that
the probability of Murphys statement can
not be judged. Murphy will probably be
brought here by Tuesday or Wednesday
next
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
His Confession to the Minneapolis Tailor
Minneapolis Tribune, Aug. a.

Minneapolis Tribune, Aug. "a.
Yesterday morning a man appeared at the
lookup, and approaching the jailor, A. b.
Needham, said he wanted to give himself up.
"For what" asked the jailor.
"For a murder which committed In NJ on
tana about year ago."
The man was locked up, and the story told
by himself is about as follows: CAT Ogden,
Utah, little more than year ago, don't
remember the date, hired out to Coles cir
Gus, and assisted in loading and unloading
circus wagons. wasn't well acquainted
with the trainmen, and about the third night
after 1 hired out we were running along be-
tween Deer Lodge and Garrison, in Mon
tana. A brakeman came on the car where
was among the wagons, and, seeing me, he
ordered me to pay or jump off told him
that / belonged to the show and wouldn't
pay. He wouldn't believe me, and called me
a liar, and pushed me two or three times. 1
struck him and we passed several blows.
Then / backed down at the end of the car,
and he said, You son Of a b, If you don't
get off, didn't hear any more, hut told
him that II he came near me would shoot.
l. i
to see him after he fell, or where had shot
him, but crawled up on one Of the wagons
and stayed there until we came to Bozeman,
where we showed that day. That morning
saw the body of the man had shot brought
into the waiting room of the depot I went
around to the ray agent, got my pay and
quit. A Waterman saw me shoot the brake
man, but had not said anything about it, and
got away without any trouble"
The murderer says he was known by the
name of William NJ urphy, but his real name
is William Wanton. He is 81 years old,
about five feet, eight inches, Of stout build,
black hair and eyes and short full beard.
He is Virginian by BIRTH and went West
in 1868. He was mainly employed on rail-
ways in Oregon until before Joining the cir
Gus. After shooting the brakeman Murphy
or Wanton went to Dakota and worked the
remainder of the summer near Grand Forks.
At the beginning of winter he went to
Dodge county, Wisconsin, but couldn't get
work, and went back to Dakota. He came
to this city about six weeks ago. Since COM
ing here he has had several jobs Of wood
choppIng, but has been too sick to do much
work. Since shooting the man, Wanton says
he has seen two men who told him that off,
GERS were looking after him. Constant rum
ming about and anxiety has injured his
health. and he Is now sick with rheumatism.
Not being able to work, hunger drove him
to confession. Some at the lookup who
have heard the story are inclined to doubt 1t,
but the maj ority give it credence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
NEW TO-DAY
To all Whom ii May Concern.

NOTICE Is hereby given that The MONTANA IN.
- PRoyEMEsT COMPANY [Limtedl. a corporation
Guy organized and existing under and by virtue Of
IN; Laws OF Montana Territory, where certificate Of
incorporation desgnatss Deer Lodge City, Deer Lodge
county, Montana Territory as Its principal place OF
business being DESTROYS OF changing said principal
county, Montana Territory, did, on the aith day OF
August 1855 ae In the ONCE Of the County Recorder
OF said Missoua county. Montana Territory, eerti-
Company. 40 required by Section 2ss Of the Fifth
Division OF the Revised Statutes of Montana Terri
sery. And all persons whomsoever are hereby noti-
hed that the principal place OF business OF the Mon
tana Improvement Company Limited is removed
from Deer Lodge City, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Montana Territory.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
Attest: r. Emmy pra.,a.,.
I: g. HATHAWAY, Assistant Sec'y. s4a AZ
August %. 1885.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-28
Extra Winter Strained Lard Oil
S95tf 1t Deer Lodge Drug Co, q,

For some time past 1t has been understood
that the Pyrenees mine. at Georgetown,
owned by Salton Cameron, had been sold
to Scottish capitalists. We now learn that
the sale has about fallen through. The par
ticulars are substantially rs follows: Some
FIVE or six weeks ago the preliminaries Of .
sale OF the Pyrenees for s37 900 were con-
clGded by the present owner and the Scot
tish capitalists, and $500 was deposited as .
forfeit The first payment of $4,000 was to
have been made on the 4th Of August. This
payment the company has failed to make,
and % consequence the sale is of, IL Mr..
Cameron so decides. The failure Of the COM
pany to come to time Is to be regretted, as
Mr.. Cameron is an energetic mining man,
and intended TO stay with the camp and de-
velop other property Of his there. The
Pyrenees mill is now running at full capac-
Reuieso.