davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

CHEERFUL reports from all parts Of the
Delaware peninsula indicate that this
years crop Of peaches in that region will
rival the great crop of 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
"a stralghtrorNsard staI,sarl

Morrison could not got ii, and
rathor sec John Logan elected thf
other Republican | know Of. Ho
ono Of your Mugwumps or lndepeH
but q straightforward Stalwart, e
Eind Of q man j like.-SeHalor Bel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Five MiIion Debt Reduction.

1t is estimated that the debt statement
for the month of May to be issued on
Monday will show reduction of about
$4,000, 900.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Canadian Insurgents 10 DO Released.

NHHHUluh IhhWTSuhts 10 DO INeIohseu.
Con. X. G. Drum sent theIfollowing telo-
gram to Gen. Schofeld yesterday IRE
plying to your telegram of this date re-
porting arrest in American territory of
Gabriel Dumont and Michael DUMAS,
Canadian insurgents, who belonged to
Riol's insurrectionary force, the Secretary
of War instructs mo to say that the mill
tary forces have no authority to arrest or
detain them. They must, therefore, be
released from military arrest"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

THE defeat Of Cacoros and dispersion of
his followers affords hope that Peru
may now have a respite from civil strife.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

As THE Dolphin is iron-ribbod and
steol-plated, John Roachs enemies can
not saw his boat,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

AZ end of Love. at end of Life,
AZ end of Hope, at end OF strife,
Attend Of all we cling to so,
The sun Is setting-must we 60?
Al dawn of Love, at dawn OF Life,
Az dawn Of Peace that follows strife,
AZ dawn Of all we long for so,
The sun is rlsing-let us col
iise Chandler 40WtoR N HuTpcrs for Jilnf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
anrden Party COZ aartlela NospltaI

A garden party and strawberry festival,
under the auspices Of tho Ladies' Aid
Association OF tho National Homeopathic
HospitalsWill DO giyGn at the residence OF
Mrs, Con. Birney, in Le Droit Park, next
Tuesday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

ABOUT all tho ugly epithets in the
dictionary are being hurled by one or
two administration organs at Democratic
senators and representatives who, it is
alleged, have lied to tho President in
order to secure the appointment of bad
men to office. 1t isl nice family quarrel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

THE authorities arc going to do at
Great Falls just what The REPUBLICAN,
has persisted in demanding q stop
10 the drainage of filth into the mouth of
the Washington aquoduct. 1t would
have been better if this step had been
taken choerlully and at once, but q re.
luGtant unwilling performance of duty
is better than continued refusal to do my
thing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

STOCKS AND SHARES, by the author OF
"How to operate Successfully on the Lon
don stock Exchange" New York Carroll,
LSprigg d Co., publishers.
This is a guide for investors and specu-
lators, with a treatise upon the infatua-
tion and danger of stock speculation. 1t
explains the meaning of q put" and
"call," and shows the workings of pools,
cliques, and syndicates, and, in fact, tells
everything there is to know about stock
speculation. The author says: advice
to parties about to speculate-Don't! |"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
SATURDAY. MAY 80, 1855.


ALBAuGH's-Tho Merry War.
FoRDs-Coups Equescurriculum.
lIERzoG's MUsEuN.-Unclc Toms Cabin.
DINE MusEUM- Specially performance.
THEATRE CoMtQuE-NiOla.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

THE most palpablo of all the results of
prohibition in Kansas and Ohio is tho
conversion of drug stores into tipping
shops. Is this roform2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

IF divisions can be created at will ia
any bureau Of department, and clerks
of any grade made chiefs thereof aud IT,
having boon thus promoted, these clerks
no longer have the protection OF the civil
Fcryice law, but can he removed without
even tho trling formality of assigning
II cause, what ia the law worth to Ro-
publican clerk under Democratic adj
ministrHtion? If persons outside the de-
Inrlments eau 10 appointed as chiefs of
divisions and thon assigned to other clori
cal duties Of any and all kinds, leaving
the positions to which they we're origi-
uaily appointed opon to others from the
outside, how long will it take reform"
l1ombcratic Cabinet Official to aunul tho
AVA service law and bring its ragged and
ruaty remains into universal contempt?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
rnhor,s Nlrht shlrt.

In an eloquent funeral Grafton upon
Victor Hugo, tho Denver NeiUS assures us
that "Napoeon's name, though written
in blood, will DO forgotten" We do not
believe this. IL is more than likely that
the usually discriminating Judgment Of
tho Denver NeUs has been temporarily
blinded by the tawdry glitter of old
Tabor's ruilled night shirt,-OhicagO News.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Mr.. BAYARps decision to 90 west does
him credit, and the trip cannot fail to do
him ~ power Of good" If no utilities the
opportunities for observation that will DO
presented, lie will cross states compared
with which his own little Delaware wero
but IN anthill TO Mount ST, Elias states
whose people have breadth aud ampli-
tulo OF mind IN keeping with their terri
torial organizations, and utterly unattain-
Gb rs ia common wealth 80 dlIninutiyo AS
tho Whipping Post state. THE REPUB.
LICAN 0ongratulates the Secretary on his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
THE PROTESTANT FAITH. By DWIGHT IL.
OLslsTEAD. e. Putnam's Sons, Publishers,
Now EOr K md London.

This is an essay upon the errors Of the
Protestant faith, and was read before tho
Y. N. c. A. of New York in 1860. 1t is
republished for tho benefit of those whose
minds arc disquieted by modern doubts.
Its style is clear; its reasoning terse. ALI
seekers of the truth of whatever creed,
sect, or denomination should derive much
satisfaction from perusal of its contents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
oLEliNiAA,y,EREhh: OR. THE METAMo r:

PIIOSES. By the EARL OF LYTToN (owEN
MEREDITH. D, Appleton q Co, publishers,
New York. For sale by w. II. Morrison.
This poem consists of six books, Of
which the present is tho second volume.
Each book contains seyon cantos, and will
be published monthly. Tho poem 10
written in flowing and easy meter, and
is sufficiently vivacous and lively to
mako it interesting reading.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

WHY pay so cents for bottle OF Imminent
when you can buy salvation OH for - cents?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

HIGH UP. By j. G.. PANGBoRS
In this volume we have a beautifully
illustrated and charming little account of
a ride through tho mountain scenery Of
the Baltimore aud Ohio. Everybody
should forward 2-cent stamp to Q. X.
Lord, Baltimore, and procure copy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

That eyer guards this holy ground,
The hisslug shell, the cannon's boom,
Loud a. the thundcr's awful sound;
But louder still aud still more dread
Ringing from earth to reach the sky,
Come, piercing heart and startling brain,
The soldiers latest sob aud sigh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Waco.


WACO, Aug. %. - Special - The
west-bound passenger train on the
Texas 81 st. Louis Narrow Gauge rail.
way was wrecked at 8 o'clock this
morning two miles east of McGregor.
The engine, tender, mail, baggage and
two passenger coaches were thrown
from the track. Mrs. Il. ID. Hale, of
Titus county, - years old, hss serious
internal injuries, also her left side
badly injured. Conductor Gordon had
his leg broken. Several passengers
injured, unless Mrs. HalO's injuries
shall prove fatal. The wreck was
caused by n yearlipg on tho track.
j d. Robinson. late a clerk in the
No Gregor postotlice, had an examin-
ing trial before United States COM
missioner Finks to-day. He is chgrgeN
with appropriating to his own use
$2,546, money order funds. Robinson
run little stationery store in the post
Office and was partner Of Assistant
Postmaster Hamilton, of McGregor,
who is now in Jail here, charged with
lembezzling government funds. Tho
evidence being insufficient, the COM
missioner discharged Robinson.
Decherd through the thigh. Hayes
came to town this morning and sur
rendered. Both parties are colored
and live 16 miles south of the city.
Decherd's wound is not necessarily
fatal.
Senate Coke will speak at the anti
prohibition barbecue here tomorrow.
Hon. j.. l.. Foster will mako local
option speech here tomorrow night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Marshall.

MARsHALL,Au 2S.-tSpecial. THE
heavy rains that have fallen have
greatly modified the weather, making
IL cool and pleasant.
AT special meeting of the city
council yesterday evening, a resolu-
ton was passed calling upon the
governor to enforce the law in refer
ence to the consolidation of the various
railroads in this State, and reud or
the people such aid. ss may be in his
power TO COMPEL the Texas 81 Pacific
railroad company to carry out their
contract with this people.
Another resolution was passed en-
towering the executivo committee of
the citizens' meeting to act for and in
rehalf OF the city.in selecting and en-
ploying council, ETC., to enforce their
contract with the company.
Judge Baker, of Houston, principal
Of the firm of Baker, Bots IL Baker, at.
t,rneys for,ths Gould system, is in the
city.
Our public schools viii open on the
18th Of September.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers will have o grand reunion and
ball in this city on tho 18th day ofSep.
teDlbor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

unyi after thu present strike ba'
ended, ~ request ~
Tnn sfniashs.
now ~ WAS.
Ihndlsy, the young man who was
swindled out 81 flii by confidence
men, IN this city, an account ~ which
has appeared In Tnn HERALD, isstill
In tho city, aud In conversation with
THE HERALD representative, OK.
planned how IL was that bo happened
TO be taken In NO easily. His home
was In Northeast Missouri, near the
Arkansas line, and on account Of his
hoalth no bad determined 10
come 10 Texas, with tho
hope OF improving II. IIo had saved
up his earnings until no had enough
To purchase u ticket 10 III Paso and
have $3.50 more. This, ho thought,
want until ho had procured work, and
IL was his over-anxlety 10 obtain
work that cost him mis- pile. The man
who robbed him claimed 20 he
a merchant OF I'll PasO
aud told Lindley that ho was In need
OF n young man In his stor5 and
thought he would suit him. So when
the merchant wanted all of Lindloy's
money, OF course to refuse woul
have caused his being bounced, as 1t
were, at once, The young man had
only 90 cents LETT and 40 Is quite anN-
lous TO get work and relieve himself
from tho awkward position IN whicn
be has been left by hls over.conti-
ience in human nature.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

GAINEsvILLE, Aug. 25.-[Special]-
A. F. Lazier, editor Of the Northwest
Texan, Clarendon, Donley county, was
arrested in this city last night on a
charge OF forgery. He arrived on the
noon train Thursday, the object OF
his visit being to wed young lady Of
this place. He was considerably sur
prised when few hours later, the
marshal of this place laid official hands
upon him on telegram from Fort
Worth, charging him with forgery.
When seen he stoutly main
tanned his innocence and
said all would be made clear at
tho preliminary trial. He was much
distressed and refused to talk of the
intended marriage, out Of respect to
the feelings Of others concerned. An
officer OF Fort Worth loft with the
prisoner this evening. 1t Ia stated
that tho intended bride left ON the
morning train for Kansas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Eczema.

For the benefit OF suffering humanity
and IN heartfelt gratitude nj tho wonderful
result, deem 10 only my duty TO gave this
unsolicited testimony In favor OF swiits
Specific. Nv wife has baen afflicted with
hereditary Eczema or Salt Rheum from
her Infancy. IL has Increased IN intensity
with zach succeeding spring, and bein
somewhat skilled In medicine MYSELF l
tried every remedy ] could think of for
lears-Sarfnparllla combined with every
form OF POtasSic, and hundreds OF other
remedies, lotions and alkali washes Of
every known kind, but they all gave only
temporary relief. nuriEg the spring OF 1851
her lover eXtremltles became 50 intiamed
and sore that she was obliged To keep them
constantly coated with covering Of "Ful-
ler's Earth" mixed wet and allowed TO dry
on. Among other things she was afflicted
with n periodical nervous headache, oc-
curling regularly every. seven days, some
times followed by M intermittent fever
for weeks nj Il time, so that her life became
q burden 10 her.
S. =, = ana following strictly the directions
in regard TO dose, Diet, etc. This was about
seven weeks ago. After taxing the nrst
large bottle thedisoase seemed to increase;
the burning, itching and Inflammation be-
came unbeurable. She, however pcrsevered
In the use of the medicine. Aler taking
the second bottle the Inflammation began
TO subside, After the third bottle the In
Illumination disappeared, and sore spots
dried up and turned white and scaly, and
finally She brushed them of in an impalpa-
bic while powder resembling pure salt. Sne
ls now taking the sixth bottle, three table
spoon:uls four times daily. Every appear
/. nee of The disease has gone, and her flesh
is becoming soft, white and smooth again;
and what Is more, her periodical headaches
have disappeared and she Is now, at o.
years of age, enjoying the only good health
she has known for upwards of 40 years. No
wonder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle OF $. y. y Is worth thous-
and times It's weight in COLA.
ANY further information concerning her
case viii be cheerfully given by herself Mt
her residence, 1855 Mullet Street, or by me
JOHN + BRADLEY, II Griswold ST.
Detroit, Mich, May IL, 1885.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Palestine

PALESTINE, Aug. 2S.-[Special. THE
canvass for and against local option is
still booming. The snti's have secured
the services of purchasablo negroes
VINO are visiting all parts of the county
vows with the negroes. Hon. w. @,
Reeves spoke to q large crowd at Rock
church to-day for local option.
Tom Smith ard Ed SHELTON, colored,
engaged in quarrel last night about a
woman. Smith is now under arrest
Tor stabbing Shelton. The knife pene-
trated the clothing, inflicting slight
flesh wound.
Our public seAoolsres August 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

ss, eoaobas could not bs eut out With
Dut dlnluliy, All ills time tho TAIL.
foai authorities had been passive,
The strikers took posse ssi0n NJ all
passenger engines, cleaned them
iip aud put them In the round house
In readiness for duty. They did this
service gratultously. Fearing that
ths passenger trains would DO In
olu led la the strikers category oi pro-
hibltlon, the railway authorl-
ties Invoked Federal aid, under
tho cover Of protecting the
mail, and accordingly n United
States marshal went out on the morn
Ing train, which went through unmo-
Tested. With n view ~ getting out
freight tralus, General Manager Sny-
der aud President Soaloy called on the
mayor for police protection, which was
accordingly ordered and the entire
police force OF II mon
despatched to the scene.
An iuward-bouni freight, which had
boon stopped. nc Virginia Point, was
then ordered in. This was tho only
remaining live freight engine accessi-
BILE. IL was Intended that this engine
should he utilized 20 take out delayed
trains. The strikers, however,
wero posted, aud with the
police, met the train at
the switch, aud the police and strikers
simultaneously jumped on board.
After the train had been side-tracked,
gan 20 act. Tho engineer was called
oil, aud tho strikers took possession.
Tue engine was thon blown oil,
tho fro dumped and in a
fow minutes the engine was
dead. Tho police In the meantime
were still on the engine and were
passive spectators of the scene. This
oifectually settled the business.
The police claim that they were
only authorized TO prevent tho de-
struction of property and not to fight,
tho strikers, who outnumbered them
ten to one.
Tonight all is quiet. Mayor Fulton
has issued q proclamation calling on
the strikers TO disperse. The
notified to hold themselves in
readiness. AZ many OF the mill
tary are Knights OF Labor.
IL Is not likely that lively
response will DO made for militia pro-
tection. Knowing this, Governor Ire
land has been advised, snd will proba-
bly, order foreign troops to the scene.
Tho strikers now claim as another
grievance ia favor Of uniform rates of
wages along the entire extent
OF the road that at Temple,
for example. sbor IL acid so chesply
that all work that can possibly DO
done IL performed there to tho detri-
ment of Galveston. This they claim
viii ultimately lead to making that
point tho headquarters of the shops.
Santa Fe officials are still deter
mined, and declare not to subject
themselves to diotstion, which In
cludes the rates OF wages to be paid to
clerks and operators. In fact, 1t ON
brsces all the EN- ployes OF tho road in
ths mechanical department.
Frank Owens, we'll knownlpaddler,
suicided here to-day by takiag NOR
phine. Cause, financial troubles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

WEATHERFoRD, Aug. 2S.-lSpecial.l
i'm tho district cour6 to-day Howell
Ellis, charged with high way robbery,
was acquitted.
Robert Jones, for assault aud bat
terry, was fined $25 and one months
imprisonment.
A. Carpenter, charged.with assault
with intent to murder G.. Lang, is now
on trial,
Fred, DeSmith's case was continued
by the State on account of some of the
witnesses being absent.
A heavy rain fell yesterday morning
and was general all over the county.
If we have late frost cotton will be
a great deal better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Rowie.

BOWIE, Aug. 2S.-[Spscial.l IA light
shower early this morning and prom
Use of moro. So it goes in Texas.
When it gets in the habit of raining !;
comes down at will, and you begin 10
feel uneasy at ogce for fear the
weather pilot may keep up tho habit
ad iufinitum. Farmers and others
agree that the rain of Wednesday
night Will add materially to the size OF
the cotton boil and tho quality of tho
staple, and Iurthermore cause the
later crop to fruit out and MAKO a
fair second crop. The later the fall
the better, OF course, this last will be-
Sickness is abating in our town. Mr..
James Il. Bryne, the day operator, is
slowly improving, and will recover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Baird.

BAIRD, Aug. 2s.- Special. ! The
clouds sre now threatening to favor
us, but so far have shown their par
TALLY TO othsr pats.
A fow days past difficulty occurred
at Eagle Cave, in this county. in which
an old man By the name of Eehu was
shot several times by a man by the
name of Logan. The cause is
supposed to be an old feud. The
would-be murderer mountsd fleet
horse and fled. the whole neighbor-
hood is outraged over this dastardly
act, and parties are still in pursuit.
Protractsd meetings arc being hold
all over the county, and tho new con-
verts number many.
Tho spirit ofour county indicates an
overwhelming majority for pro-
hibition, not local option, and our
people deprecate this policy being
made political issue during the next
campaign.
County court convenes soon. Docket
is small.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Tyler.

Tyler, Aug. 25.-[special. Mr.. W
l.. Fleshel, Of the banking house of
e. C. Williams d. Co., has been sick
for several days, and is now quite low.
Colonel T. K. Bonner, of this city,
spoke at Lindale yesterday, and at
Hopewell to day, in favor OF prohibit
tion. This question is exciting great
interest here, and has brought out q
number of orators on each side.
Tho Texas It st. Louis railway paid
up in fall the striking workmen to-
day, and told all who wished, they
could go to work tomorrow. This
met their demands with the exception
OF designating 81 regular pay day,
which they still claim should be dono.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

DENTON, Aug. 2S.-lSpecial.]-A
splendid rain here this morning.
Farmers say the cotton yield will be
heavy. Everybody is in better spirits.
The county court found Il. p. Heesn
and II. B. Heath guilty OF Islander and
and consigned the former to the, county
jail for 80 days.
The court also concluded that Mar.
shall VS.. Fry,,was guilty Exaggerated
assault on Tom Clark, and fined
him S25.
G. G. Lilies contributed $25 as his
share for exhibited a gaming table.
Tbis evening the court had three
negro wenches before the bar, charged
with disturbing African religious
worship. Tho jury decided that this
was an impossibility, and told them to
go their way and sin some more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03

MoGRE0on, Aug. %. - Special. T.
Tho wost-bound train on tho Texas 4
st. Louis railway, duo horo at O'Clock
a. M, WAS wrecked four miles cast OF
hero. Some of the passengers were
bruised up little, but none seriously
hurt, A large Durham bull was the
cause OF the wreck. All was straight
ened up In short time.
Tho Infant child OF DIR. A. /. Folsom
Is lying very low, with little hopes Of
his recovery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Brenhanl,

BRENHAM,'Aug. 2S.-TSpecial. Mrs
Mary Lonn, aged IS years and tho wife
of John Lopu, the boss of section 4
near here on the Central railway, sue
ceeded this afternoon in shoot
ing herself in the roof OF
the mouth, while sitting in G rocking
chair on the front gallery. Last spring
her house was robbed and she and her
young child were badly beaten by the
robbers, and since then hor mind has
been more or less deranged.
Fine rain last night but too late to do
cotton any good.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-03
Sherman.

SHERMAN, Aug. 2S.-[Special.] IA
new witness steps to tie front in the
Jack Goodwin shooting case Of yes.
terday In the person of Lee Frost, an
ex-officer In this city, and at present q
bartender In the Southeast saloon
Lee says he was present when Har-
riHon entered the Bank saloon. He
heard no words pass between the
PARTIES and only waited to see two
shots fired. He pronounces 1t case
Of cold FLOODED murder, and probably
premeditated. The remains OF Good
win were taken to Denison to-day for
burial.
The public schools will open In this
,,ity on the 7th of September.
A number OF new names were to-day
added to the roll for the organization
II the Board of Trade.
The artesian well committee met at
the Binkley house last night, but
nothing Of Importance was accom-,
nlished, II Is evident that the wei
was q naors exp snslve luxury than our
people arc prepared to ino3lge in Just
now, and consequently Mr.. Douglass
Will return TO New York without GO
complishing that object, Tor which be
csIne 60 Texas.
The court OF county eommlssipners
met to-day aud approved thr rows q
taxable property p Cr%ys9n oolsn'sF
which taxes have hser levied
to the tuns OF S,al ,s2S 30, or
92Jf cents on every 500. B0sifrz
taia the Bate and county Pol tax
ts.s1s.,-.s 3 y N, \.