davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

Yesterday and the day before we cop
led into our columns from the Roches-
ter, New York, Democrat and Chronicle,
remarkable statement made by j. b
Henion, NJ. d., gentleman who is well
known in this city. In that article DR..
Henion recOuntod a wonderful expert
ence which beiell him, and the next day
wo published from the same paper u
second article, giving an account of the
Excitement in Rochester," caused by
DR., Henion's statement, II Is doubtful
II any two articles were ever published
which caused greater commotiOn both
among professional people and laymen.
Since the publication OF these two ar
ticles, having been besieged with letters
of inquiry, we sent communication TO
DR.. Henion and also one to H., II. War
ner d Co., asking il any additional proof
could be given to us as to tho validity of
the statements published. In answer
thereto we have received the following
letters, which add interest to the entire
subject and verify every statement
hitherto made:
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-Geutlemen: Your
favor is received. The published state
ment, over my signature, to which you
refer IL true in every respect, and owe
my lito and present health wholly to the
power of Warmers Safe Cure, which
snatched me from tho very brink of the
grave. 1t is not surprising that people
should question the statement l made,
Tor my recovery WIS as great n marvel
to myself Ms to my physicians amt
J. Is. HESioS, NJ. u.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Neurological.
r. b. ENGLISH.

ENNIS, Feb. Especial. MIR. II. b.
English, OF the late firm of Roach a.
English, died this evening of typhoid
fever. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren. To-day one week ago Mr., j. l..
Fullilove, brother-in-law to Mr.. Eng
lish, died Of the same disease, and about
one month since Mrs. j. b. Fleming,
daughter of Mr.. English, died, also OF
a similar illness, 1t would appear that
the hand of aflliction certainly rests on
this family. They have tho sympathy
of this community.
CHARLES l., HUNT.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.--Charles l.. Hunt,
n prominent and wealthy citizen, a
nephew OF the lato James III. Lucas, and
one OF the leading turfmen and breed
ers of the west, died this evening at his
home in Normandy, ST. Louis county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
PERSONAL.

- E1lN
W. A. Rogers left for tho north last
night via the Missouri Pecific.
Miss Lydia Crump left last night for
ST. Louis via the Missouri Pacific.
Mr.. j. II. Vincent leaves this morn
ing via the Houston & Texas Central for
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vicerich leaves to-day
for New Orleans via the Houston Il
Texas Central.
George w. Berry leaves this morning
for New Orleans via tho Houston 4
Texas Central.
Mr.. J. G. Arnold. chief of police, and
ms VIE are on visit 10 the New Or
leans exposition.
Mr.. ii. M. Horton left on the 800 D. m.
train yesterday via the Texas & Pacific
for New Orleans.
MIR. @. Donnell left yesterday on the
go p. m. train for New Orleans via the
Texas u P-Jific.
Mr.. J. r.. Moore and Mr.. u. S, San,
ders LEFT via the Texas 4 Pacific yester-
day for ST. Louis.
Mr.. Il. Il. Bennett and S. NJ. Harrison
leave via tho Texas 4 Pacific this morn.
ing for New 0ileans.
W. Il. Cobb and wife, OF Decatur, left
Tor New Orleans yesterday morning via
the Texas & Pacific.
Mr.. H. l.. Livingston, of Palmer, left
via the Texas & Pacific yesterday for
Corinth, Mississippi.
DIR. j. ID. Parsons and wife left via the
IeNas u Pacific last evening for q week.
visit to New Orleans.
j. p. Newcomb leaves to-day via the
Houston ~ Texas Central for New Oh
leans and Washington.
DIR. j. ID. Parsons and wife left on tn,
800 p. m. train yesterday via the Texa,
u Pacific for New Orleans.
Miss Willie West Ia quite i'll with 4,
yer at her residence, corner of Pacif
avenue and 0leander street,
Mr.. w. III. Thaoker left for tho New
Orleans exposition via tho Houston I.
Texas Central last evening.
Mr.. II. A. Ramsey, wife and daughtei
and Mrs. l.. S. Samuels leave via thu
Texas IL Pacific this morning for New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Laughlin left
last evening via the Houston Il Texas
Central for visit to the New Orleans
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rus. p n. Oliver, Mrs
ppierson, S.r Beach, W. L. Gibbs, r. G
-ucKflof, and ii. Q. Jones left yesterda,
via the Houston & Texas Central TO
Galveston.
A. NJ. Wheeless aud wife leave Wed
nesday morning for visit TO the Ne,
Orleans exposition. He intended /
leave yesterday, but M he had business
as superintendent Of the water-works
70 attend to, he remained over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
7oS ELM STREET.
At tho opera House.

In spite OF very cold weather fine
audience greeted Roland Reed at the
opera house last night in "Humbug.n
This is very interesting play, purely
"comico" without an element of the
"serio." A thousand complications
seemed to involve the Jack Luster char
acter, sustained by Reed, ont of which
he deity escapes until il so eventuates
that he made the first discovery of his
wiie's deception as to real status, when
II was tolerably plain sailing for him
thereafter. Reed has wonderful readi-
ness, much and peculiar facial
expression, and whilst his style is only
adaptable to one kind OF character, he
has the good Judgment always to play
in that. The songs were very much
applauded, and Miss Blanche Vaughan.
as Nettie, was particularly graceful aud
happy in her rendition OF Nettia. The
reporter never saw an audience more
pleased, and when the doors open this
evening predicts an OVERLOOKING house
for "Cheek." The temperature OF the
opera-house was delightful and the
music unusually good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The commit
tee of the United States commissioners
tor the New Orleans exposition, which
called upon the president yesterday,
left with him statement of the fnan-
cial affairs of the exposition, showing
debts to tho amount of S360,OOO The
rial setting forth the untoward circum-
stances which have operated against
the successful conduct OF the exposition
and praying for further aid from the
government to the extent of 100000.
The committee are hopeful Of favora-
BILE action by tho president and will re-
remain here to urge the matter upon
congress-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
70s ELM STREET.

and strained, substance is OBJ
tanned which answers to all the pur-
poses OF milk for coffee or tea. The
outer or fbrous covering is becoming
worldwide In It's reputation for furnish.
Ing an excellent substitute for horse
hair, when died black and curled, In
npholstering chairs, lounges, etc. The
more is also made into door-mats. There
are several factories in this state de-
voted TO the manufacture OF door-mats
from this substance. 1t Is also made
INTO cordage. The shell Of the cocoa
nut, which, until few years ago, was
considered wholly worthless, is now
eagerly sought Tor by spice manufact.
urers as an adulterant. When ground
into fine powder IL ~ known to the
trade as spice MIXTURE "-Maii and
| ExDrnss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Drowned hv IA EMIL

HAvRE Dr GRACE, MD, Feb. 9.-This
morning five workmen, employed in re-
pairing the bridge over the Susquehanna
river, were thrown on the ice by the
breaking of tho scailold. The fall wa
fifty feet, and all went through the leo
into tho river. Two OF them are re-
ported drowned and the other three
rescued in precarious condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
A Serious Roller rrnroslnn.

PEORIA, ILL, Feb. 9.-Three boilers in
the starch works of the Timerich Man
ufacturing company exploded last even
ing The building, which was badly
demolished by the explosion, caught
fire and will probably be a total loss.
Some parts of the boilers were thrown n
distance of several blocks. Two men, Il
fireman and Waterman, nro missing,
but IL has been impossible MS yet to
make search for them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
SIDEWALK NOTES.

James II. vauston was fined s25 and
cost yesterday, by Justice Kendall, for
carrying pistol.
Charlie Berlew, who resides with DIR.
Elliott, on Live Oak street, near the
new convent, Frank Fletcher, and Fris-
bic, co,ored hack drivers, can tell some.
thing about the assault made upon Mr.
Dial By Police officer Schlunegen,
They ought 10 be summoned. ,,--s -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a delegation
OF Kiowa, Comanche and Apache In
dams proposed TO the secre-
tsry OF tho interior 10 lease
q portion of their lands for
grazing purposes for six years, at 0 cents
per acre, which will bring tho Indians
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

about $3.50 per family annually.
Fiftv-four Indians are to be employed as
herders of cattle, payment to be made
alternatlvely in cash and in one
and 2-year-old cattle. The Indians saw
that in six years they hope to have
enough cattle to Craze the country them
selves
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
aftern Stcnmer

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. 9.--The steamer
Michigan left Grand Haven this morn
ing, accompanied by the tug Archie,
with fuel and provisions for fifteen
days cruise to search for the lost steam
or Onsrdo, which has not been heard
from for week. She was then In the
ice near Whitehall, and reported short
81 G,a1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Soldiers to swnp Places.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-orders have
been issued by the war department dl-
recting the Sd regiment of cavalry lex
cept troops stationed at Fort Lesyen-
WORTHY and the 10th regiment
of cavalry, to exchange stations. The
movement is to commence not later
than April |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
lucky TyIor, Lnoi,y pittsbnrr

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9,-The bills
passed by the senate to-day providing
Tor public buildings at Tyler, Texas
aud Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, wero
house bills. They were passed without
amendment by the senate, and now
only require the signature of tho pres
idnnt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Prosident-eicot Cleveland

YoNKERs, N. Y, Feb. 9.-President.
elect Cleveland and Daniel Manning
remained at Greystone last night as
guests of Gov, Tildon. From early
morning tho Yonkers depot was packed
by an anxious crowd, eager TO catch q
glimpse of the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Apemocratic meeting called.

WAsurNGToN, Feb. "a call has been
issued by the secretary Of the National
Democratic committee for meeting to
DO held ut tho Arlington hotel, ON Mon
day, March ., The purpose of the meet
ING Ia not stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Devoted tn SIN, Cnlinre

GALVESTON, Feb. 0.-The Texas SILK
Culturist and Home Journal, edited by
Miss NJ. A. Il. Farewell, made its ap-
pearanoe yesterday. 1t Is neat 4.page
publication, devoted exclusively to en-
couraging silk culture, and is newsy
and well edited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
The River and uarhor Ell.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0,--Representative
Willis, chairman of the committee on
river and harbors, says an
effort will be made TO secure
further consideration OF tho river and
barbor bill Immediately after the pas
sage of the postoflice appropriation bill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
THAT Liberal Lo, Of oa,vc.,on,.n..

GALVESTON, Feb. 0.-An extension OF
time has been granted deposilors OF the
Island City Savings bank In which "a
sign the "a cent proposition. Up to this
date about 700 have signed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
CALAMITY AND CASUALTY,
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN IOWA.
List of Victims-Workmon Fail From a
Bridge and are Drowned--Man
Run Over and Killed at
Atoka Fires, Etc.

CREsToN, Iowa, Feb. "a serious
accident occurred about ten miles west
of this place yesterday afternoon. AS
train No. 3, west-bound, approached the
bridge across small stream it struck
a broken rail and run on the ties until
1t got to the bridge, which went down,
carrying to coaches and the sleeper,
with 20 or rs passengers. The following
is lis of
THE KILLED:
ROBERT BROWN, Mount Pleasant,
Iowa.
Mrs. POWELL, New Albany, Indiana.
Mrs. W. Q. CARROLL, San Guache,
Colorado.
The following were
SERIOUSLY INJURED:
q. ii. HOWELL, sleeping-car con-
ductor.
J. r. HAWKINS, conductor, Creston,
Iowa.
A. ]. LINDSAY, Creston, Iowa.
DR.. W. G. CARROLL, San Guache,
Colorado.
Mrs, NJ. FARRELL, Prescott, Ari-
IONA.
ISAAC WATERMAN, Corning, Iowa.
The accident was probably due TO a
broken rail, caused by the cold weather
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
BURLINGTON, IA, Feb. 0.--Further re-
| ports Of the railroad accident NJ Creston
show that it was more disastrous than
at first reported. Three of the wounded
have already died, and one or two
others are not likely to recover. The
killed are:
ROBERT BROWN, civil engineer
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Q. A. BROWN, a son of above.
| Mrs. w. G, CARROLL, San Sache
Colorado.
Mrs. w. NJ. BUTRICK.
Mrs. NJ. FARRELL, wife of section
foreman, PRESCOTT, Iowa.
EN0CH WATERMAN, Corning
Iowa.
The storm continues very severe herr
and across the state. All trains ar,
late and some Of them abandoned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA. G. Malloy,
to be collector of customs Tor tho district
of Galveston, Texas; William Il. Curtis,
OF Illinois, to be secretary 10 the South
American commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Fire Record

A. hShLiNSiONJ lphhs
BURLINGTON, Feb. 9.-Early yester-
day morning the engine house and ma
chine shop of the Burlington d North
western, and the Burlington Western
narrow gauge railroads, near this city,
burned. Three locomotives and the ma
chinery in the building ut the time OF
the fire, were completely ruined. Loss,
so, 600; insurance, 5000.
AT HOUSTON.
HOUSTON, Feb. Especial A Gre
this afternoon at 4 o'clock destroyed the
house OF Mrs. A. Gerdes, midwife. Loss
$4,000 on building and contents, both OF
which were completely destroyed
There was no one al home when the fire
broke ont, but as the whole interior
was ablaze when the fire was dscov-
cred, it is believed to have been acct
dental. Insurance small.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
THEArRICAL.

Roland Reed tonight, In Cheek.
Don't forget tonight; Roland Reed.
Roland Reed, the brightest comedian
In the world; Check tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

That whittier, skin OF hersthan snow
And smooth as mouman tai a,nbastor,
Was all acquired by using Possoni's
edicatcd complexion powder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

received another
her at VERY Low PRICES Dan and thsm
ofhs
v" have some Fra sud 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
LII N0II NTVNTT TO HAVE sETsoF

Don't buy them
by Using NoRLlaY's ORIDONTo regularly
Liquid and Powder and
Wholesale bx CROwDUa DRUG co 1,olas ,r,~oa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
personal PRIVILEGE"
Congress Appears to be Suffering Sc
yerely from the Bad ContagiOn.
MR. WHITE ATTACKEoYEsTERDAY
Dr.. Blackburn Prescribed u Dose OF
SerSeant.at- Arms.
AND THE PATIENT WAS QUlETED

slider Post Offico Appropriations
The Senate Looks into Our
Shipping and Exports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
RANDALL BROS,

els AND els ELM STREET. pA.iAs TEXAS
oher no burnt damaged goods but fresh goods for
less money than burnt damaged goods can bought for LOOK AT
FEW PRICES - -
Bankenshp Blake best Jeans Pants $780, regular price q
Humholt Al-Woo leans Panis $I25 regular price SIZE
Fine Diagonal Suits, SIS; regular price, SOS
Fine Cashmere Suits, Sl2 regular price, $50
Cheap Suits reduced accordingly Our Coats half regular price
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
an OLD INDIAN CUSTOM.
How Raiah Honored the viceroy,


A curious incident occurred at Aligarh,
says the London Post, on the occasion of
the late Viceroy's visit to the Mohamme-
dan Anglo-Oriental College. The Vice
President of the College committee, Rajah
Baker Ali Khan, c. l. E., Of Pindrawal,
approaching the Niceroy on behalf of his
friends and supporters of the COLLEGE,
represented to mis- eXcellency that they
had heard that in England when the peO-
pie wished to show a mark of special
honor and affection to great statesman
and ruler they removed the horses from
his carriage and pulled it themselves.
but in India" said the Rajab, ''we have
an old custom of even greater significance
for doing honor and showing love and
gratitude to great rulers whose admins
tration endears them 10 the people. That
ceremony can find no occasion more fit
ting than the present, and we beg your
excellency to sit in this tamjham, which
we will carry ourselves" Upon his lord
ship signifying his consent, silver tam
jham of Indian manufacture and cush-
Toned with Benares brocade was present
ed, aud Lord RtpOn having taken bis seat
in it, this picturesque vehicle of ancient
India was lifted and the most prominent
Hindoo and M0hammedan rgSeS, men,
bers Of the reception, put their hands to
it and carried it across the quadrangle,
followed By many who were only too
anxious to support the tamjham. The
procession proceed slowly under the
shamiaua across the quadrangle, present
ing an effective scene of the historic
manners and customs Of the Indigenous
population. The observance of an ar
cient ceremony of this kind by prominent
men, old and young, holding high posi-
tions in their own country, is an incident
of no ordinary significance in the East,
and, an Indian Journal observes, has
never before been observed for any
English ruler in India.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
LUXURY ON A BOILER.
An Invention which viii Enable Athletes
to Grow Fat

A gentleman in Phoenix, Arizona, has
invented a steam bicycle. The machine
was recently tried in the Mechanics Pa
VIlion, at San Francisco, before thousands
Of spectators, some of whom were in
vent0rs and experts ia mechanics. The
engine rested on the bar of a Star bicycle,
the small wheel of which is in front. The
water in the boiler was heated by benZine.
Ninety pounds of steam was generated.
A rider sat on the bicycle with his feet on
the pedals, which he used as foot rests.
He guided his steam wheel in the old way.
The bicycle sped round ana FOUND the
building at the rate of Il miles an hour.
The bicycle engine included a boiler, d
water tank, benZine tank, a steam
gauge, a fly-Wheel and other appurte-
nances Of complete steam engine. 1t
was Of one-quarter horse power.
The whole of this complicated
machinery weighed only eighteen pounds.
The boiler is well built, and there is
little danger of the bicycle blowing up.
1t is estimated that with the new engine
a man could travel up hill and down hill
aud over all sorts of roads $50 miles
between sunrise and sunset without
fatigue. Il is believed that with an
engine of greater power the bicycle could
be made to go forty miles an hour. A
man on a bicycle with an engine of ten
horse power would fly over the countrd
at the rate of forty miles an hour, any
might make the trip from New York to
Chicago ahead ofthe cannon-ball express.
Twenty pounds of steam is sufficient to
run the bicycle, and the present engine
affords ninety pounds. 1t IS proposed by
the inventor to mount the cavalry in the
West on steam bicycles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
A DOCTORS STORY.
Hsw Pug Nose May be Given a More
Stylish Form.


''The nose is simply a piece of cartil-
age" said a surgeon, to a Philadelphia
Times reporter, 'and its shape can be
changed with ease. A clever Frenchman,
some years ago, invented a machine for
that purpose, and [ have heard made
fortune by it. So many people are
troubled with noses whose shapes do not
please their owners or their owners
friends. The machine consisted of a
small shell in two parts, hinged together.
1t is made of iron jdpanned or enameled.
1t is in shape inside that of a perfectly
moulded nose, according to the type Of the
features of the wearer. Thus you can
obtain a Roman, Grecian, retr0usse, aQui-
line or any other shape you desire. To ap-
ply the instrument the rose is first bathed
in warm water at bedtime and thoroughly
heated and sOftened. Then it is well
creased with olive oil, glycerine, vase
line or other oily substance. Finally the
nose-improver is fixed on and the sides
clasped together, and the wearer keeps it
on all night, taking care in the morning
to wash in cold water only. 1t is rather
painful process at first, but after the first
two or three applications of the improyer
there is no more trouble. In about
month the nose begins to take its new
shape snd at the end OF from eight to ten
weeks the alteration is said TO be perfect
and permanent-that is, until the patient
becomes tired Of that particular shape
and is derirous CT having another, when
the same operation with another instru-
ment IS necessitated. L have known
people change their noses four or five
times in as many years. In that way
man could change the style of his nose as
often as he changed the cut Of his trou-
sprs"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-18
HOW A FOX Ran MAD.
4 Remarkable Case of Reynard With
the Rabies-What the Creature Did.

4 Remarkable Case of Reynard With
the Rabies-What the Creature Did.
The story we are about to relate, says
the Marin County (Cal. Journal, is so
strange that, were it not youched for by a
minister of the gospel, it might well he
doubted. The Rev. w. l. Stevens has just
returned from visit at the ranch OF John
c. ingalls,, situated beyond Knights va
ley, and he has given rs the following par
ticulars: On the evening of Dec. q, Mr..
Ingalls, heard the dog scuffling on the
front porch, and, going out, found him
fighting with a Wild animal, which proved
10 be a fox, and ran away on the approach
of Mr.. ingalls,. The next day the dog ap-
peared sick and fTOthod at the mouth,
barking like fox. During the day he bit
q horse, calf and eat, and finally had to
be shot. 4 valuable COW, always kind
aud gentle, exhibited symptoms of having
been bitten by the fox, and attempted to
hook SIR. ingalls,. iHe was compelled to
shoot her. The horse, calf and cat were
all carefully confined to see what synp-
toms they would develop, but they are
thought TO be dangerously mad, and VIII
have 10 be Killed.
Last Saturday MIR. ingalls,, going up
gulch. stumbled onto the fox. which i'm
mediateiy leaped at him furiOusly, but
was met by a vigorous kick, which so
stunned it that Ingalls, very fortunately
was enabled to secure a club and kill the
dangerous animal.