davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

GOVERNOR Hin, OF New York, was
nominated bya large majority. He II
an able ana popular Governor and will
be elected triumphOntly In tho Emplre
llala
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Hopkins last year charged $1,000 for his
support Of the deceased Congressman,
be ides a written pledge he should be
nominated the mex term. M, HOpklns,
from all accounts, takes care OF Hopkins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

OWING 10 absence we had not tho
pleasure Of hearing our excellent friend
Judge Goddee, on Thursday evening In
the Opera II ,ueo. II was his fret effort
In Canton, and every one wants him 10
como again. Ie juet moro than stirred
things up aud dressed down John Hhcr.
mans party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

RWuBlIcANs never DO wrong and
Democrats never do right according TO
the RruhlicOn idea BEAUTIFUL Star
route, Dorsey part
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

JonN sneRMAN's mlUsiOn TO Clucln.
natl last week was TO try ana TX tho
brrwers 10 M TO capture Hamilton coun'
ty Jonn will need more than that TO
succeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

NJ d llARrER aud Doctor i, V, Lewis
would labor together In the STATE Son.
ate, II elected, ~ We trust aud believe
they viii bo, They would not vote for
that "iclcle," John Sherman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Ia IT not time q slippery man like
John shtrman wOS retlredp Have not
Che people OF Ohio had enough OF himp
Vote the Democratic ticket and got rid
NJ him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

THE II QuiTer says "cut'tmolt Hal
'stead IL still traducInR Governor
"HoAdly" Ho also tTaducCd Lincoln
and Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Is the Republican the temperance
paryY
viii some Republican organ answer
by authority
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

ALL "bloody shirt" shcrman's talk 10
pure, unmitigated. selfish demagogism,
In which ho hopes 10 ride Into power by
revival Of sectional and race hatreda
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

REPUBLICAN papers hereabouts are do
Tending tne carpet bag robbery OF the
South during Republican rule there,
john Sherman Il Co, never condemned
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

CHARLIE FOSTER ought TO explain
why h. pIdpned George Fes'ler. Was
II not TO please the Repository aud lts
fflendsY George votes Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

DoRMAN b, EATON, Of the Civil Ser.
vice RcioTm Commission, has resigned
and President Cleveland has accepted
the feeg R'.On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

WHOM paby was sics. We gave her oAyr0RIA
when she w@ Ohild. ahe cried for oAyr0iuA
wnen she became Miss. rhe cluns 10 oAgr0l,iA
wnen abe had Ublldrrn. phe aave thcm cAsroRlA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
GEORGE HOADLY, Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN q, W WICK, Of stark
FOrs roasureL
PETER BRADY, Of sanduaky,
Supreme Judge (LonR Ierm),
q, d. MARTIN, Of Fairfield,
Supreme Judge (shOrt Term),
GIBSON ATTENTION, Of licking,
Attorney General,
JAMES. LAWRENCE, Of ouJahogA
Member hoard Of Public Works,
HENRY wElDLE, Of Defiance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
COUNTY TICK ET.

COUNTY TICK ET.
RHrhmHsrATNm.I
LEANDEll q, COLE
JOHN MOBllDk
uHHaIIP,
JAMES LEE
TRHAauRnh,
WILLIAM WAGNER
RRC0hpRR,
EDGAR sHIhr.
iCOAMiaaIOSRh
JOHN NJ SHELTER,
INriRMARY DiRRcfOh,
LEOPOLD lilEuhkLh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
DISTRICT TICK ET,

For Senator,
J, V, LEWIS, OF Alliance,
For Common Pleas Judge,
HI WALLACE, Of OOlumbiAnA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

A, y,cIIooI 8 co, Pro- lotora
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

1884
Pensions for disabled o, NJ Nd,n,",,,,,,.,s 100000
PrepariuR Soldiers Roster fOr publication 100000
V,iSi cred back into Ir"SSufy} % '. % ~, Wv, iOOOOOOo
Publ shlng Constitutional amendments sub
mltted by tho preceding Republican aon'
efhl Assembly y,,,sy,t,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,, 1biOOOOO
EtpanaN Of cincinnati RIOT bab7b14
dcod Of 1854 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1876 900 900
For The payment OF Ger ain military claims
growing out Of transactions In tho late
war, aE,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100000
Total. Otal.,,u,,,,,,,.n,,,,,,,,,,,. l8i2, ,b7dli
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25


NV York, June 2l.-A Washing
ton peclal to the Evening Post says:
Mr.. Burchard, director of the mint, &C
cordng 70 theprssent statement, has
decled to Test tho power Of the Presi-
dontO remove him from office. There
arc Two Offices in tho treasury which
wen created by special statute, tho
tenre Of which, it is assured, makes
H. IMPOSSIBLE Tor the President 10 su~-
pen the incumbent unless the Senate
shsl consent. The offices are those OF
director Of the mint and comptroller of
theIurreucy. The law under which
thelirector or the mint receives his
apnintmeut is - follows:
ID shall be appointed by the Presi-
den, by and with the advice and con
seuOf the Senate, and shall be the
he'd OF his Office for term OF five
yeis, unless sooner removed by tho
Prjid0ut upon reasons TO be commu-
melted by MIN 10 the Senate,
ne claim is that the phrasoology Of
thiact differs from all general stat
uld as to appointments, and that
| thogh the director may be sus-
petled during tho recess, his office
vii revert to him should the Senate
| f1itO confirm his successOr,t those who
| tab contrary views maintaining that
thBpecisl statute creating the clio =,
| il imeans what the friends Of the iu.
culbent claim, Is q violation OF tho
cohtitutional rights OF the President
| toRppUint to office. A request has
| ben made for the resignation Of MI.
| Btchard. He will undoubtedly be
compelled TO resign. He is not in sym
p,hy with the financial views OF
Treasurer Jordan, and is In some re-
sucts opposed to the secretary's pol
ic, FROM the outset OF the admins
triton he has interposed legal and
otter objections. TO the plans of the
trasury officers. There have been
mny conflicts Of opinion and Mr.
| Brchard is regarded by the nov
tIasury officers as an obstructionist
] has been the intention, for seml
the, TO secure his removal ana Oh
/ speriors were not quite certain VIVA
ebct would bo gwen TO the specls,
sItute under which he held TINS OF
np. Ii has been hOpe1 tu9V ~
vluld resign. Chez ges nave Deei
uide agaiT,st nm, One 10 that NJ
ntmittea A detaulting subOrdinat
ttasigu; others are that he IL guilty
. nt errors OF Judgment, ineihciency
Itk of executive ability, and hah bee
lcieless i'm his management oil sllVe
npchasas. MIR. Burchard's friend
~ tbat IL is due 10 himselt noV 10 re
3 ain when such charges are mao
o Nvertheless, Secaetary Msnnln
: aiaits his resignation; Mr. bu
o card, as far AS CAL be learned, ~, -
y nit wish o contest in tho adulnlst,,
tim, but intends 10 protect ms reP ,'u
J, tim and has decided noI 10 ietllo
a lie face Of charges. lie mas suLIg
dTed all the political functions OF y
u Office and claims thNt DO can a59str
3. tie huenclai policy oil the aoW
fibn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
BOwIE

Nina, Meeting In the Interest ., ' IND p.
las a Northwestorn-sh's'' -.
w,.,, suysr ore Deposits -he CIT
Row1r. June -.speoiass meeting
- -, poUie moafpose of taking
last night fought be deemed hec ,.r
,asy , n '.e proper in connection with
a,SSIin,erests OF Bowie and the Dallas
a Northwestern Railway. Attera free
discussion, the chair appointed com
mittee OF i've citizens 10 act as an ex-
ecutiye committee, whose duty is TO
communicate with the Board OF ID
Factors OF the Dallas a Northwestern,
isy before IL the resources oil Ihoc oun
inv contiguous aud tributary 10 TINS
Mace and tho advantages OF tho route
Though here, and 10 act generally ioi
ana on behalf of the citizens Oiti
1ens manifested great interest IN tnl'
snterprise, Captain Fred Harris
leaves here this morning on MS TO
tnrn, taking in the country sou'heas
of Bowie along Denton Greek -
! A discovery was made near nere
raw DAYS since which, II substahua
indications are of any value, promlse
10 develop into something OF lnest
mabln value TO Bowie and Montsgu
Countv, A piece of ore was brought
nv a Mr., Montague, living about
half mile southwest OF town, whlSl
when melted, proved to be rlch WI.
silver, n small piece the SIZE Oh nv, ny
: let,s egg Welding six grains Oh ~
silver, The ore was got at q ueptIhh
snme 90 feat in the coal shaft sunSa'
II MIR. Montsgue's place ana " o y. in
5 BILE quantity was.taken OUT. ~ MWiblt
q a solid mass. There are uhllliss1 de
? evidences OF rich mineral anu etc
:. posits In this vicinity, the exc as
4 of which will in due iline Do
q ocrtained and developed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
THE CAUSE
OF THE CHEYENNE WAR TALK
Opposed to Leasing Their Lands for
Ranches - Governments Early
Warning-What il Needed.
Strength cfthe savages.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The out
break of Cheyenne Indians, which was
threatened Saturday, has been brew
ing for a year or SO. Army officials
here attribute the dissatisfaction on the
part of the Indians TO the leasing of
their reservation to cattlemen. The
Cheyenne reservation Is one of the
largest in the Indian Terri
tory. 1t comprises about 4,d7,
600 acres. OF this amount
more than 100000 acres are CONTROL
ed by cattlemen who are grazing vast
herds. The Indians are divided ON
the question OF leasing the lands, the
majority, apparently, being opposed to
it. 1t is said here by officials chat cat
tlemen have resorted to questionable
methods in securing control of the
ranches. Reports on file at the office
of the Commissioners of Indian At
fairs indicate that the leasing Of
the lands was the original Gauss
OF the trouble among the Indians.
These reports are from Agent
Dyer, on the Cheyenne reservation,
who ranks as one OF the best agents IN
the Indian service. He was appointed
10 his present position about one year
ago. Immediately after assuming his
| duties he informed the interior depart
ment that trouble was threatened, and
that unless precautionary measures
| were taken an outbreak would be IN
evitable. He asked that l,O00 cavalry
mon be sent to the res
ervation. AS q reason for hi.
statement Agent Dyer said his prede
cesar mad not exercised control over
the Indians; that they had been 81
lowed to do as they blessed. Mr.
Dyer, on assuming the duties OF thu
agency, underworld to control the In
oisns, He reported TO the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs that they
laughed as his attempts and boasteC
that the government could d'
nothing with tbem. Agent Dye
was in Washington some week
since and urged that 5000 cav
alrymen go 10 the reServatioi
as soon as possible to scare the IL
dams end show them that the govern
mont had sufficient force to punist
them ii necessary. He thought If Jul.
method OF influencing them wax
adopted they would be cOnuolsG
without bloOdshed on either side H'
said the Cheyennes were as WarHke ~
gh0 ArapGhOes; they were well armed
and could put from l.2O0 TO l,5OO war
rlors Oh the warpath at any time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
IRELAND and The CAPITOL.

Ia these columns yes .erday the pos--
ton was taken that if the question of
stone was the only Cine in the way of
the rapid completion of the State CAPT |
toll 1t would be bet ter to allow the use
of Indiana stone and proceed with the
work. In GOVERNOR IRELAND's pro-
test against concessions to the con"
tractors his opposition to change in
the contract is based on weightier con-
siderations than that of the character
of the stone to be used. He thinks
that the syndicate has obtained from
the State O most valuable contract,
and, in spite of that fact, is inclined to
be stubborn and exacting, and for that
reason should be suffered no furth-
cred advantages of any kind.
The syndicate agreed to erect a
building OF given character for 81
900, 900 acres OF land. Twas estimated
that the structure would cost 81 100000,
and that the lands were worth that
sum, or SO cents per acre. They have
already acquired an equitable, though
nos legal, title to about 100000 acres
The remaining 100000 acres are
worth now at least $5,OOO,0OO, while the
: building, at most, need not cos
over 100000, leaving clear profit o.
100000 to any man, or set of mon
/. building the great new State house.
: The Governor sensibly insists tha
!. if this syndicate is dissatisfied, or ]
/ 100000 profit isn't enough for them
thatsomebody else shall be given the
!, contract. There are men in this Stat
T. who can build that capitol, grand an
r massive as it is to be, and who woul
be glad to do so for s5,OOO,0OO. 1t
from such considerations, therefor,
2. that bhe Governor refuses to agree [
- any further concessions to the contrac
l. ors, whether in the matter of stone O
IL otherwise.
4. The State was well-nigh disguise
" with the princelY gift to this ChicAs
y, syndicate in the first place, gift
S6,OOO,OOO, for $2,00S,OOO house, Ar
VI that disgust has been intensified sinC
through the libsrality and hating
the capitol board. GOVERNOR IRRLAN
n has taken abusiness-like, patriotic al
. economical view Of the matter, and f
n the sake Of the State at large it is to
- hoped that thepresent contractors VI
,s be forced to push the building at ono
W. no matter whether with Indiana
Texas stone, or be compelled to st,
down and give oyer the work to som
NJ body who will at least complete Il
l." capitol in this century.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
Round Rock.

.oUND Rock, June 2i-LSpeciSl.l =
III people Of Round Rock are jubilant
To-Day over tho news received from
Woo to the effect that tho conference
ned at the latter place for the purpose
hat decided to accept tho inducement
ottemd and locate the College Of Cen
trsl fresbytery of Texas at this place,
under he management OF an efficient
faculty and staff of teachers. The
school viii be ready 10 receive pupils
W September, and present prospects
sem tolndicats that IL will be one of
w w mos select and leading college in
,E,thwestefred that the Austin &
l.cnnection wFallway contemplate a
:. oSrlT date. Round Rock 81 an
! Crops are look.
would DO OF great lime, but rain
uGi S I tSia section Of III, not u ans
Mot Nty as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
WHAT WILL WE DO ABOUT TIP

IfTeXss should attempt to bully the
United States the world would laugh
at us. If, however, there was but one
way of entering Texas, and that way
through Galveston, and the State had
a first-class modern ironclad stationed
of the island the pretensions and pre-
sumption of the Lone Star State would
not appear so ridiculous, for the pres
ent navy of the Union could not effect
landing. This is precisely the state
OF affairs between Ecuador and Chill
and the United States at this time.
Nsither Chill nor Ecuador is as large
as Texas; neither is more populous;
neither is as well fixed financially;
neither has as good soldiers, and yet
they defy us and bully us to their
hearts content because such vessels
as the Esmeralda guard their ports
and coasts-s vessel that can whip any
half dozen we have in tho navy.
A man by the name of Santos IL i'm
prlsoned in Ecuador. The other day
our Cabinet decided he was an Amsri-
can citizen and determined TO make a
formal demand for his 70.
lease. In the meantime Ecuador
has appealed to Chilli and that
State, seemingly eager to engage the
/ United States, has agreed, it is re-
ported, to protect Guayaquil and
beat of the great Republics wooden
ships. If so, what are we going to dc
about it2 We cannot fight Chill on
the sea, and now it would take US three
years to build vessels equal to such 4
task. We cannot buy abroad, as the
law now is, and 1t looks as If we will
have to bear tho humiliation of another
backdown in the presence OF the pug
nacious little Republic OF Chill.
Our relations are growing close
and our complications thicker every
year with South and Central Amer
lea, and ifs navy is not soon obtained
In some way we shall lose caste ant
prestige so rapidly to the south of u
that half century will bo acquire,
to regain our lost ground. We ough
TO be as absolute in South as We are 4
, North America, There Is just noN
an embarrassing situation direcLl
ahead of us, but how can we meet 1t
What are we going to do about it
i. The answer forces a blush Of shemt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
BY COURTESY OF THE MAJORITY

The situation in England is worry pc
culiar Just now, minority ruling the
country through courtesy, and with q
promise OF assistance from the major
ity. The vote by which the GLAD
STONE ministry was beaten .HNstry
consequence Of ,w9'Gh lair trial OF
strangth between The Liberals and
conservatives and indicated nothing
hut the ancient and deep-seated hostll'
itv of the Briton to any increase in the
excise or Internal revenue taxes
The resignation OF tho GLAD
STONE Cabinet was as II the
Cabinet OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR had
, resigned because the Democratic
House of Representatives or Repuo'
lean House, even, had refused to en-
tertain proposition to increase thu
: whisky and tobacco tax in this coun
try. such conduct looks singular Y
ma where Office is held on to with
II ieath grasp even amid storm O
g Kisses, but 1t is the custom OF Europe
q rarely honored in the breach,
10 The Liberal party Is unquestionab.
c the strongest party in Great Britai
al and a ministry of Tories is therefor
N misrepresentation OF popul'
NJ ointment. SALISBURY, however, WI
wise enough to force the Li
erals 10 consent to his assum
y ton of the premiership and promi
VI to support him before ho would undo
az take to discharge so herculean tai
Nv az bringing order and progress out
w the many complicating circumstanc
w In English politics aud governme
- Just at this time.
Ifthis change had occurred a mon
Of ago England would have been to-o'
ma in all probability, in a war with X
on. sia, but the Russian troubles bel
be virtually settled, the Soudan evsc'
AZ ted, REL captured, and the empire
ich peace with the world, the infus'
AR Of this new and fresh blood into
ministry can not but prove benehc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

Carter Harrison.s Contest Crse.
CHICAGO, June A.-Attorneys A. w,
Green, John N. Jewett and Norman
Williams, acting for the friends oi
Judge Smith, who, sometime ago, de-
cided to contest the election Of Garter
Harrison for mayor, lave finished the
filed with the clerk OF the County
Court late this afsrnoon. The bill Is +
very lengthy on6 covering AZ printed
octave pages. The points presented in
the instrumentlave all been discussed
and published separately since the
election, the principal ones being
charges Of fraudulent voting By diff
fersnt means and many alleged evi.
sepces OF grss Irregularities OF max
ing returns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
gye Galveston Contest,

GALYsTsN, juno 24.-In the Jen-
N tt-0wns contest to-day the boxes of
tae Third, the Fourth and the Ninth
w .rb we're opened and the contents
exarined, resulting IN the discovery
of pout tho usual number Of frauds
undergraduates. All the city poll
boes having been opened it was ruled
bythe court that there was no good
rSson for going into the outlying pre-
clct boxes. On the face of the count,
amade by the jury, Ovens is % votes
apad Of Jennett. The case will prob.
atty DO given to the jury tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

"SFBAD," in the Milan County
Dem,crat, is out in prohibition article
of typ and half columns in length
and !n which he devotes considerable
spa9 to the Galveston News. He
commences in this wise:
"1he Galveston News is Pc
per Of no definite or fixed
oltics. In political affairs it
Is Ibither Democratic or Republican !;
in horals IL is neither Christian or
hofal. 1t is the organ of no party
sod or creed, Tue truth is. like that
crds old Tom cat Of the New Yors
Sui, it has always been astrSddle OF
th4ence, ready to drop on either one
sid or the other, ready to adopt any
sysem or line of policy in which the
goldeRgles glisten most brilliantly,
or te scattered in the greatest album
dame"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE Chicago Times refers to MIS-.
souri, paper having termed speech OF
SENAroR VEST IS "grandly able and
grand" II further says that now
GEORGE feel as big as a winter ulster
THE HERALD supposed that Mr.. NEs1
didn't caro- what newspapers said
about him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

The insurance companies refuse to
pay PRELLER's relatives on his life in
suraice policies and profess to believe
that the body found was not that OF
PREtLE but only an ordinary corpse.
They say further that it was put up
job letween MAXWELL and PRELLER
for the purpose of collecting the
amount of policies due by the compa
MES on the event of PRELLER's death
They say, in the language of MARX
TwA N when shown the mummies
"trotout fresh, new corpse"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

In It's issue of Wednesday THE
HERALD expressed some shade OF
skepticism at the reported size ana
volume Of the Columbia Herald, or
Missouri, Of date June A. But al
doubts have been dispelled. Hestcr-
day some unknown lady friend sent
TIE DALLAS HERALD copy Of the
paper, which sets at rest all possible
doubts rs to its mammoth capacity
Columbia is a great educational con-
tire, and the issue OF the paper referred
to has much to say on ito prosperous
university. Among other interesting
reading, it contains the speech Oh
Hon. A. W. TERRELL, of Texas, Sc
much criticized and admired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

TIE Commissioners of Appeals hay
ing adjourned, the Galveston News
takes occasion to say; "Thus goes out
of existence the most useful adjunct
the supreme judiciary has ever had
and one the loss OF which will be
greatly felt b. attorneys and litigsnts
in particular throughout the State"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

MANNING's plan is to "turn the ras-
Gals out" He dismissed "a clerks
and messengers from his department
last Saturday, because he had no use
for them. NoE all these parties dis
missed from service may be nice
yourg men, but as they had nothing
to do 1t may be they will soon have
nothing to wear unless they get some
honest employment outside OF gov
ernment offices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE Kerrville Eye says Ke'r
County has determined on $4,000
court house and the old temple of jU-
tice will be converted into secure
Jail. In spite of hard times there has
never been q year like 1885 for building
public improvements in Texas. 1t
prevails over the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

TRERE will be one crucial test given
prohibition, and il 1t stands 1t may bs
called pronounced success. Ii is TO
be tried in Kentucky, and If prohibit
ton can prohibit in the dark and
bloody ground IL can dots prohibiting
nmost anywhere"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE five civilized tribes os the In
dian Territory which have been In 'a
ternational council for some time, au-
iourned last week to meet at Euia'a,
December 10, 1885, unless sooner called
together by it's chairman. Their meet
ing attended TO a large amount OF bus
mess in quite short space of time'