davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
The Homeopat athists.

The Minnesota State Homeopathic in
stitute held two sessions yesterday and adj
journed at p. m. Papers were read and
discussions were had in the forenoon in the
bureau of gynacology, materia medica and
clinical medicines, the paper In the latter
bureau on the subject of Chronic
Alcoholism, by DR.. II. w. Brazie of Mime
apolis, being of unusual interest.
The address of President o. II. Hall Of
Zumbrota was very able effort, and was
followed by the annual election of officers
with the following result:
President, A. A. Camp of Minneapolis;
vice presidents, L. B. Wilberton Of Winona,
w. T. Briggs of ST. Paul; secretary, George
+. Roberts Of Minneapolis; treasurer, w. E.
Leonard of Minneapolis; censors, w. T..
Leonard of Minneapolis G. g. Higbee OF
st. Paul, r. D. Matchan; publishing COM
mittee, w. e. Leonard of Minneapolis, G.
G. Higbee and G. II. Glidden of st. Paul;
delegates to American Institute of HOmGo-
pathy, W. III. Caine of Saltwater,
Alex Donald OF Saltwater; Petrus Nelson
Of Minneapolis; delegates to Western
homeopathic academy, G. w. Crary OF
Palmyra, Wis, w. E. Leonard OF Mime
apOlis, delegates to Institutes of state so
cieties, Wisconsin, J. E. Sawyer, New
Richmond; Michigan, II. w. Brazie of
Minneapolis; Illinois, DR.. Schmidt; Indi-
ana, w. S. Briggs of St. Paul; Ohio, o. Fl.
Hall of Zumbrota; Pennsylvania, A. NJ.
Eastman of St. Paul; Massachusetts, G. 81.
Howes of Hastings; New York, W. E.
Leonard of Minneapolis; New Jersey, DR..
Perkins; Iowa, G. G. Higbee of st. Paul,
Connecticut, III. Hutchinson of ST. Paul,
Vermont, 0. M. Humphrey of Minneapo-
lis; New Hampshire, A. T. Sherman of
Anoka; Missouri. A. E. Higbee of st.
Paul.
After the business of the session was
transacted papers were read by DR.. F. A.
Stevens of ST. Paul on Suppurative
Choroiditis, by DR.. F. Leonard of Mime
apolis on The Physicians Use ofthe Micro
scope and DR.. H. G. Leonard of Fergus
Falls on Phosphates in Urine, which were
followed with discussions on these subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
District Court.

District Court.
DECISION.
By Simons, J.-Katie Thompson Ash
ton VS.. Susan Thompson; partition of real
estate; Judgment for plaintiff in slim of
$13, 643.94
CRIMINAL CASES,
Before Judge Brill.
State vs.. H. Youngman, James Scan
Ian and j. Ahern; order drawn for $40 in
favor of t. L. Fontleroy as attorney for
Youngman, and like sum awarded to M.
G. Goforth as attorney for Ahern
State VS.. Frederick Loomack. assault
with dangerous weapon; confinement at
hard labor in penitentiary for one year.
State VS.. Henry Wilson, larceny; plea of
not guilty changed to guilty OF petit lar
ceny; sentenced to one month in the work
house.
State vs.. Daniel Bagley, larceny; verdict
guilty; sentenced to two years hard labor at
Saltwater.
State VS.. M. E. Sly, larceny: plea
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
IRON WORK.
MORE THAN EVER

Is it to your interest to see the great stock of
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting of Solid
Gold, Silver and Filled Case Watches. Diamonds,
Jewelry of all kinds, Guns, Revolvers, Musical
Instruments, ETC., etc., that are being sold at
prices LOWER THAN EVER before in the his
tory Of the pawnbroking business. Our stock
of forfeited pledges is larger than ever, and must
be reduced, Out-of-town residents should send
for our new catalogue, from which you can select
any article and have it sent to you by express,
with the privilege of examination, before paying
or it.
SIMON. THE PAWNBROKERs
s14 Jackson and 1876 East Seventh street.
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Meeting of the Merchants Board OF
Trade--PrisonersR Received.
Health Inspectors Work--For Alas
ka--Other Items Of Interest.
Merchants, Board Of Trade.


The regular meeting of the Merchants
board of trade yesterday afternoon was not
as largely attended as it should have been.
Several new members were ballOted for
and accepted. The committe appointed a
month ago to advise as to the best means to
be adopted to do away with the long-credit
system reported that they were unable SO
far to come to conclusion, as it w1s diff
fcult matter to handle. The collection
agency, however, appeared to be the most
suitable, in which list of all the dead beats
would be entered, and all merchants adj
vlsed OF their names, so as to guard against
being caught by them. The committee
asked for more time, which was granted.
subcommittee was appointed to act
with the old committee of A. K. Doe chair
man, Harry Wheeler, l.. Kahn and George
0. Haskell.
The committee ON glass works made a
verbal report saying that they had not re-
ceived replies to letters sent to Redwood,
N. Y, and Cleveland, o., relative to the
success of wood in the manufacture of
glass. They asked for more time, which
was granted.
The toll bridge here was introduced, and
the opinion was expressed by one or two
that it was the cause ofAsending consider
able amount of the Wisconsin trade away
from the city and that it should be abol-
ished. Aid. Kitty thought it was very
important matter, and he knew that it
would admit of much argument On both
sides, and that it would be better to take it
up at next meeting, when the members
would have an opportunity of examining it;
he would therefore move that the meeting
adjourn, which was carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-21
The New Route to Europe.

Ten permits; total cost. .s14,oo(
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Dixon WILLIAMS n, Armory nam


Yesterday afternoon, ut 4 o'clock,
Mr.. Dixon y. Williams, the popular
Evangelist, from Tennessee, began his
series OF meetings in Dallas by preach.
Ing to men only, In Armory Hail. The
audience wRs large and very attentive
The text was taken from Gal. O, I and
s: "Be not deceived; God is not moch-
cd, for Whatsoever % man s0weLh. that
shall he also reap"
MIR. Williams Is man who il not
afraid to speak HIS mind, and wo July
believe him when he says that no does
not caro- o fig what people say about
him. From tho remarks which he made
II Is evident that he does not court
public opinion. He is u man with q
thorough knowledge OF human nature,
and to this MIR. Williams undoubtedly
owes his success. He expatiated upon
tho immortality existing IN tho city,
and besought his listeners for the snke
OF their wives, daughters, and OF the
rising generation, TO use their Influence
In suppressiDg the great evils now pre-
valent among u.s.,
Mr.. Williams manner of preaching
Is strongly marked by tho qualities OF
directness, simplicity, forvor and wit.
No moro description could convoy an
adequate idea of 1t. Intorspersed with
the plainest denunciations OF sin are
flashes Of humor, but his tremendous
earnestness and strong faith In the
truth OF what he says are evidently
deeply genuine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
New Orleans Exposition.

The Worlds Exposition undonht
edly did tho South much good-n0t
only in illustrating it's vast resources,
but in tho Introduction into the South
ern States of articles OF great merit
and economic value. In tho matter of
tea, for instance, 1t had been proverblsl
that the Soutn used but little ~ com
pared with tho North, owing 10 the diff
tcHlty in obtaining choice article.
One OF the most successful exhibits at
the exposition was that OF the He-No
tea Hong, of which over ,000,0 cups
were givon awsy. IL may not be gen-
orally known that II this ter (He'Nol
cannot DO had at the grocery stores,
consumers can have IL delivered to
them free by mail if they will send the
retail price, which is 50 cents per
pound, Ia postage stamps or other
wise. to Messrs. Martin Gillett q Co.,
Baltimore, Maryland, who are the im.
pOytors OF the tea.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
The Event of tho soaaon.

The Max Thomas Opera company.
This splendid rganiz alton of comic
opera artists will, on Tuesday evening
next, produce series of comic operhs,
comprising tho ever.favorlte and wolf
known operas of Olivette, Chimes OF
Normandy, BilIeo Taylor and Pinsrore.
Mics Dole Fox, tho prima donna OF
the company, is an artist of tho nrst
rank. She is the posaoasor OF n fine
soprano voice OF excellent range, her
acting Is always refined, bright and tit
telliRent, Miss Hill, whose chief sue
cess has been made In male characters,
IL q lady too we'll known on the opDr-
attic stage to require more than no
t,ce OF her appearance here. Miss Hin
In n conscientious artist and her sing.
ing is always good. Miss Jackson,
prlma contralto, will always DO pleas
antIy remembered for her excel.
lent rendiiions Of Oliystte, Chi inca
of Normandy, Billee Taylor, etc, etc.
Her singing Is always bright, while her
acting displays careful study, Mr..
Roger Harding, the stage manager
and leading tenor, has Il very sweet
lyric tenor voice, which he uses to adj.
vantage Ho always presents "a hand
some appearance, and displays fine
talents as IN actor. Mr.. Raymond.
whose chief success haa been made as
Captain Cochran, In Plnafore, Cap
tain DO Merrimac In Oliyette and Othor
comic operas, Ia a young baritone, who
mas mado rapid progress within the
last four or five wears. We predict for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Tho Mill-Ths nKldn Victor.

t.
Early yesterday bmornlng, long be-
fore o'clock, large crowd, number
Ing about 500, gathered at tho Santa 70
depot 10 take passage over tho Texas
Trunk railway for tho scene OF tho
proposed mill between Lum Nc.
Gtogor, alias the st. Joe Kid, and
Ross, alias Black, with regulation
glovos, for $500 a side, to tho fin
tsh. They essayed TO fight
last Thurs day night ut Shady Wow
park, just outside tho city limits, bu
tho fight was suppressed by orders oil
County Attorney Clint. The train left
this city at 1910 and arrived at John
sons rancho, just over tho Dallas
county line, IN Kaufman county, n:
240 y, III. The fight began ut 3 O'Clock
and lasted about Is minutes.
Black In the toss got choice of posi-
lions, which put tho sun in his rear.
The ropes were pitched inside of a
2f-f0ot ring. Black was tho iavorito
and was locked upon 40 y dark horse.
At5o'clock sharpJ. Kinney,the referee,
took his stand, aud limo was called.
The opponents sbook hands, and the
Kid remarked to Black that he would
bet him $50 that no would whip him.
Black took the bet, aud the money waa
put up.
First Round-Black struck frat
blow, and tho round (Which were
three minutes onch) ended to tho nd
vantage of Black, who dpzed his on
ponent by several blows over tho
head.
Second Round Black got in good
work, knocking the Kid down twice in
succession, hitting him two hefty
blows In tho neck. The round VISA
finished by hard lighting.
Third Round esulied in deal of
sparring without elthor gaining q
point, rave that Black failed to catch
his wind IS readily rs the Kid,
Fourth Round-Tbe Kid crowded
Black and knocked him up against
the ropes twice, which was followed
by sharp sparring.
Fifth Round--Both men came
promptly 10 tho scratch, considerably
fatlgued. The Kid looked tho freshest
of tho tyo. He made at Black, and
despite sli efforts of Black to ward
of HIS blow, the Kid handed him an
under.cuttor In tho left ribs, Knocking
him completely out, With hls teot lay
Ing without the ropes.
The roieree gave the fight to the Kid.
Black had TO be assisted to tho train.
They wore both severely punished.
About $4,000 chvnged hands on the
result
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Az tho 81. George: w S Dewey,
Van Alstyne; IL o Phtlpott, Mexia; Il
M Baker, Galveston; Emmet Counor,
Fort Worth; a ID Land, Louisiana; S
A Fishburn, Mexia; r Il Moran,
Grapevine; Il II Britton, philadelphia;
Il Il Brown, Montague; Il Il Cornweil,
Ennis; w Il York, w q Smith, Docs-
tur; d IL Ranker, Terrell; G NJ Wood
ward, Columbia, Missouri; j Il Nc
Carly, Mineola; u q Tldwell, Ennis; Nj
Il Harris, Mckinney; w ID McClana,
han, Sc. Louis; q II Tops, Houston;
W Bradshaw, u q Marsalis, city; u NJ
Slepheneon, Abilene; $ M Stephenson,
Cleburne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
j. W. WEBB,

Jeweiry Mandatory, clio Main stre' {.
Having established manufacturer
department in the rearof my store,
with experienced workmen, i am pre-
pared to make all kinds of jewelry,
badges, medals, etc., which formerly
had to order from New York. | make
speciality OF wedding and engage
ment rings. and mako them 90 order
of any quality or design desired, al q
few moments notice. We are turning
out every day "Mssonic," "Odd Fei-
loww," "Knights of Labor" and
other order badges OF elegant finish
and design,
Having one of tue best epgrsveTs
and designers la tho country, we can
give our goods the fine finish that Is
found on New York work.
We are also prepared to make any
complicated charms, miniature en-
gines, street. cars, mowers, otc., in
working order.
The highest price paid for old gold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

the beer was flowing freely,
Mr.. Williams quietly entered the gan
den and asked the proprietor's permis-
sion TO make an announcement. THIS
was cautiously granted, when MIR.
Williams rose and invited those pres
ent 70 attend the meetings to begin
Sunday afternoon. MIR. Williams evi-
IDENTIFY believes in following literally
the example of his Master who came
10 "seek and to save that which was
lost -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Mrs. Annie Fable, Gproposse7sing lit
tie brunette from Kansas City, arrived
IN this city yesterday morning, accom-
panied by her brother, NJ. Keys, look
ing for her truant husband, who do.
serted her some two weeks since,
clipping with variety actress named
Xola Haul. She mas an idea
that 49, they are in this CITY
or Fort Worth, going under
assumed names. She 10 determined
looking woman, and II she should
meet nor liege lord and his mistress
the,e wlll be trouble. Failing 30 find
any trace of them here, sho and her
brother left for Fort Worth,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Alsten's Hungarian Patent oar.
a LItt,c MIL

Messrs. White and McKeene had u
misunderstanding Saturday evening,
and going into tho sewing.machino Of
lloe In tho rear Of tho postonice, th0y
locked tho door and were having IA
lively mill, when tho police inter
ferod and stopped them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Tho best and purost condensed milk
for infants Is the Highland brand.
SHIN In TcNnn.

Reliable information has been ro.
cetved by United States Marshal
Cabel that the notorious Lee brothers,
OF Delaware Bend notorioty, wero
killed on the Texas sido OF the Indian
Territory line. This fact will dispol
oil doubts that have been indulgod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

q NJ. overIess, 400 Ross Avenue.
Breeder OF fancy poultry. Stock
now ready 10 ship. Agent for the
American incubator, which may DO
seen In operation ut residence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
s,ols . nlind Mans Violin

Yesterday afternoon, while tho 5:S5
South. bound passenger train, on
the Toxas Central road, WAS stopping
at the Union depot, blind man, on
route TO tho asylum Mt Austin from
ono OF tho northern counties, alighttd,
with the ASSURANCE of n gentleman, to
get lunch. le had hls violin with
him and, while selecting his lunch,
laid II down, when some thief
nipped II. The unfortunate man,
who gave his name ~ William Peter.
scp, was very much put out by the
loss oil his favorite Instrument, which
had been such n solace to him. lie
took II 80 hard that tho passengers
clipped In aud raised SIS for him, with
which 10 buy him smother. IL il n
hardened thief, indeed, that will steal
from the poor, helpless blind,
$3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Our btock OF boots and nhoos OF pont

Our btock OF boots and shoes OF gents,
ladies', missep, and boys ohildron's
iail wear, IL now com
pletc. We have tho bsst ard
largest ntock ever exhibited In Dallas
and ns lower prices, than good Gus
homemade over eold here heretofore.
Call at the old reliable shoe house of
Leon kahn's and oxsmino goods and
yet prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Having greatly reducad my stock Of
fine hats, will now sell tho balance OF
stock regardless of price. / need and
must have the room Tor a lsgge stock
Of hats. Call soon, and save money
before tho stock Is Drokenup, w Icon
Kahn'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

A fire alarm was sounded yesterday
morning, about 1850 o'clock. Tho blaze
WAS located on Burford street, beyond
tho cooperate limits, aud consequently
was not reached by tho department,
which tarned out promptly The name
oil the owner Of the property. or the
amount OF damages, was not learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Alston's nunsarlan palont t,our.

There arc many cheap cosmetics
olored for sale, which clalm TO con-
tain nothing Injurious TO tho skin,
This Ia oil bosh, MI, or very nearly Rll
gre compounded from the most de.o-
terious and pol ionous drugs In the
matetls medics, Thoy destroy the
vitality OF tue skin, making the con-
sumor pvematurcly withoted and ale.
y. A. Poksoni guarantees his NEGLECTED
uo.qplesion powder entirely nee nom
n SS on mater Ssv vss no Ss. s. %
sSSsP "a RsII . sss; se'a BY ~ a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Ills aset OF features, a complexion,
Tho tincture of n skin that 1 admire
IN u.ine Pozgohrs complexion powder
Fa'rest. charms you will acquire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Received the Highest Award et the Par,,
Exposition for the
PURESY, DEST hid MOST HEALTHY
5 Rs .I.s..si -
Manufactured in the World.
LAGER RnMR sALrs

LAGER BEER SALES
~. Louis Republican, November is, 1919.
"rho official returns OF tho Revenue lie.
partment for the year ending November l
show the enormous qusrt.,;y Of 2so,OS2 bar.
rels OF Lager Beer sold for the ANHEu-
sER-BusCH BREWERY. Thlg return
proves them TO be the largest Brewery In
tho West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14

Notice 10 Pubiishers
a Chambers Folder IN perfect order,
for sale cheap. Address HERALD
Office, Dallas, Texas. II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Of EIlSIO

largest aud best equipped In Tho xSorid.Nio1
Instructors, vi students last year, Thor.
opgh Instruction IN Vocal and Instrumcn.
M Mn'lc, Piano and 0rgan Tunlne, Finn
Arts, Oratory, Literature French, Gorman
ana ltnllan Languages, English Brnnchos,
Sym, n1, ete' Tnltlon IS 70 so; hoard
heglns september 10, ISIS. For Illustrated
Csnndaf, giving full information, address
~ TpuNJEE, Dir. Rranhlih Squarc, Hos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
TABER BROTHERS,.

Jewellers, S03 Main street, Repair De-
partmcnt.
This branch OF our fsctory is lifted up
In the latest improved order, IN under
tho control of skilled mechanics, prac-
ticaliy experienced in that spsoiRl line
of work. Allropair jobs arc carefully
attended 10, promptly returned and
charges reasonable. New articles OF
special design mazda TO order.
Respectfully,
TABER BRos.
Jewellers, 500 Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
nepubllcan campalan Circular.

4 Circulars from the National Execu-
i've committee Of tho Republican
party have been received by mombers
Of tho party hero, calling upon them
TOR funds 70 ard In tho coming Ohio
"a Virginia state elections, and 70 as-
~ IN swelling tho campaign
md for the next presidential cleo.
non Tho lmembefs Of tho party
ns!y are woefully deflcicnt
- VA eoshullasm and faith thai for.
~ oeernctsrlsed their movements
e e s.eS mAteeru. TAe circular assures
~ nswsver, that victory IL DOR tain,
}. n ~ ~ tcc strand old party" 10
: ~ -, 1spns "a 81 q =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Get school books at Fears & Jonse
sos Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
HAvEcoAfE rosrAY.
rho;orsenbaekers, Alliance with the Rcpub-
i,.ana Permanent.

lieans Perm Rnent
Prof. ]. N. Kendall, late Republican
candidate for State Superintendent Of
Free Schools, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Kendall says that the Greenbsckers
who Joined with the Republicans in the
campaign of last fall, are into stay. He
knows Of none and he does not believe
there are any who took part in that
movement who can be induced to cast
their lot with the Democratic party. The
Greenbackeas who may be expected to
act with the Democracy in the future are
those who refused 70 support the Fusion
ticket and gave their aid publicly or
secretly TO the Democratic ticket.
1.-THE bulk of the Greenback said
Ar. Kendall, fare not blind TO what has
been going on in this state, and they
know that under Democratic raie we have
been pilipg up debt and taxes have In
creased. The Greenbackers want reform
In the State administration, and those
who went in with the Republican party
last fall % help bring about reform, have
even greater reeson nowito stand by that
alliance. Besides this, our Greenbackers
are protective tariff men, and they know
that the Democratic party is free trade
party. think that you will find that
we shall be with you to o man, as We We're
last fall; and With the, growth OF the
sentiment hostile to the Democratic party
In the State and nation, / think we shall
have n pretty pood chance to carry this
State. Atany rate lam one who will do
his share to that end"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-18
'aTD.at.rin snaits..


The Boone county Record has the fol-
towing interesting snake story: Pro'.
Gabriel, the celebrated snake dealer,
snake charner and artist, he's been here
for two weeks, driving a considerable
trade in the rattiesnake bnsiness. This Ia
one OF the most novel enterprises Of the
country. Although he sells q great many
In the United States, his principal husi-
ness is to COLLECT them and ship them to
Europe, where they are retailed out to
parties at beer gardens and other places OF
pleasure and public resorts. He sells a
good many rattlesnakes in New York
City to manufacturers oil rattl esnake belts,
which are worn.hy parties who are afflicted
withweak back and other intlrmities, and
they ore said TO be OF greatvaiue in curing
complaints Of this kind. DR.. r. v. Pearce,
of Buffalo, N. Y, also buys considerable
number, from which he extracts certain
valuable oil for medicinal purposes. The
Professor pays from 50 cents to g each
for the snakes, according to size, and has
now on hand about ], coo, which he has
collected in Boone, Logan, Wyoming,
Mcdowell and Nicholas counter, w. Va,
this season. The largest one found so far
was captured at -Four Pole, Mcn
county, measuring s. feet o inches in
length, aud "a inches in circumference.
Prof. Gabriel made an ocular demonstra-
ton Of his abilityto handle the deadly
reptiles, when Nfajor S. w. Neyil, Of Big
Creek, remarked tbat he would like to buy
a rattlesnake. The Professor brought out
two Of his largest, one crawling up and
twiuing about his neck, making beauli-
iul necktie, while the other sp0rted about
on the Professors person.