davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
BLACK DIAMOND.
Dsscription and Pedigree,

plaek Diamond draft tanion) is coal black. with the exception of left hind
n.stern which is white. Iii 81 hands high. 6 years old this spring. He is very
rr,na andsom horses sound lin every particular possessing lth essenua ell:
epanfsr eanired in a horse of hat type having a kind dkpo iion. good head and
and The best pair OF ,honiders that " e have yer seen o. a horse Of that
EinS. sboniders m set m IRE in an angle than is usual for a horseL IF that breed,
making him more active, He has q strong short baes- rbs u IS close as pony.
sound feet Stree by horse owed by Evcrhart that was bred in Scotland. and
5sr q pIs.ct whin mare whicha adds much TO his beauty style ms finish. VI
eonstda Pfact Diamnnd a extrah horse because he presents more of the essential
found viz strength size FORM, style n action, which " fmpute In q great
measure to the hot blood in hist DAM. go
FINE JACKS.
wev win a1o bave two6ne lacks that ar known to be good breeders and all
all parties contemplating raising mules will do well to call and examine our
FRI
This grand stable of stock wiz make the present season at the above named
place non III following term. - -,
DuKk OF HAYros wI servea limited number of msresat s5 the season. II
mared aesn lot prov in foal retarn mex season free OF charge.
- ALI Ross n Moss RosEw viii serve maresat at l5 Ia season. oil 20
BLACK DIAMOND and the two Jacks VIII serve mares at 80 each to insure in
Mares bred by season. money due July LIST. Mares bred by, insurance,
money me when fact are aseertained or mare parted with. zoo paztufAs
LIsnisnedt 70 mares from q distance . @ cents per week. Care used 20 reve ac-
aossdo on Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02

Parties living on the north side OF
Galloway and the south side OF Au-
drain counties will find it greatly 10
their interest to see Barnes stock OF
lumber at Auxvasse before making
their purchases. fo-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
MOSS ROSE.

Moss Rose is a wine colorsd bay saddle and harness stallion, "a hands
snip on nose; whit. hind pastems, having a faultess head nicely attached 70 a
IN " e larched neck. neatly placed upon deep. we'll inchnei shoulders. giving
IN :s s ri bieh habit that many saddle horses have Of Stumbling or tripping.
back short and strnns; excellent Idns good hips with limbs and feet that defy
criticism Moss Rose Is by Montroe he BY Gray Diamond. ne BY ", Tasninsson
strictly . thoroughbred. Moss Roses dam thoroughbred by Versailles he by
Vandsf Ist q b. Imp. MaySonL End dam Misletoe by Cherokee, Sd dan Black
eyed Susan by Tiger. 4h dam All ed 5h dam BY ,Agarne, tth dam BY, era
10Th dan b. m Fearnaught Moss Roses grand dan by imp Gtenco &c. &c.
For further pedigree rsferto Walls OF Buses .md Book. Moss Ros Is 2 premi;;
Louisville KY, and wherever shown during the fall of ISs an honor scarcely
m rder drives we'll either with r without blinds and 81 taaable that q lady
ca either ii or drive him He Is Ne. l b esder. breeding large and imparts
Ms Nyle and finish to his of phngs which can be seenthis spring in the county
znuu nnAzu Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-04-02
TO BREEDERS.
Clark & Potts. Stables.
They Offer to the Public the Services Of Valuable
Horses and Jacks.
A CARD.

A CARD.
7 wish to here state that | feel sincerely thankful to my
friends for the liberal patronage extended to my stable the past
season, then located at the Prairie Home Stock Farm, and to
still further show nv appreciation of your confidence and pa
tronaee, I have interested Mr.. j. A. Potts by selling hm one
half interest in my horses and jacks, thereby enabling the ousl-
ness to be prosecuted to a greater extent, and l nope by non.
orable dealing and by constantly keeping a good assortment OF
the best stock in the country on hand, that we will still merit
n confidence and patronage. c. F. CLARK.
In presenting this, our first catalogue, we will say that we
have leased the Fair Grounds at Mexico, Mo-, where we Wilde
centrally located and easy of access, and we are determined to
establish a stable there that will be second to none IN the coun-
try, both in regard to extent and Individuality; buying nothing
but f1stclass animals, regardless of cost, and offering their
services so low that they will be within the reach of every man.
Our stock. with the exception of the Imported Cleveland Bay,
will have colts this spring to speak tor them s slres, ana we
ask no better recommendation than their offspring will reject.
We are determined to do all in our power to build up the horse
interest in this community, and to accomplish that purpose we
have already spent a large sum of money and VIII commune u
add to our stable from time to time as we may deem prudent,
at aIl times trying to be judieious in our selections. we VIII
give the business our individual attention and VIII be pleasant
" located at the Fair Grounds, where we will be pleased to
meet our friends or any one who is interested In the horse, and
we will take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to them.
CLARK & POTTS.
THE BAY.
As the Cleveland Bay are a breed of horses that is not ex-
tensiyely known in this state, we feel that it would not be out
of place to give a general description of them They are usu-
weight. always of bay color, with a long arohed neck, beautl-
full head and countenance, mild in disposition and very tracta-
BILE, nice rangy body, limbs of beautiful shape, with flat strong
bone, rather deep through the chest and all having the same
general appearance which renders them easily matched and
makes teams that are very valuable, of which any man should
park, strong enough for a cart, and stylish enough for a queen
tn ride behind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
The War in Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, June GA gentleman
Just returned from the mountains OF
Eastern Kentucky says a most alarm
ing condition of affairs exists in that
section of the State. Not less than
four armed bands are hunting
each other, like wild beasts, over the
mountains. Last week Lalt Hall, 6
desperate, and one of his followers,
named johnson, shot and killed
Frink Saver, in his own door
way, because he objected to
Halls intimacy with his (Sayer's)
wife. At the coroner's inquest the
following day Hall, the murderer,
took exception to the selection of
Claiborne Jones as juryman. Jones
resented this and the two got their
friends and fought in an open field:
Two of Halls faction were killed
and several wounded. The gentleman
reports that in Letcher County during
the session of the court, on June s,
perado, was shot and killed
by James Frazier, merchant of
Whitesburg, Kentucky. Banks, with
his drunken gang, was trying
to take possession of Frazier's
store, when he was killed. A murder
is also reported from Harlan County,
which occurred on June II. John and
Dick Gross waylaid and shot George
Buckhart, their r-in-law, last
October. The intended victim re-
covered, and meeting John Gross last
Wednesday, shot and killed him. All
of the above desperadoes are still at
large and ready and anxious for blood.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Legislative Bribery Case.

SPRINGFIELD, June 2i.-The investl-
eating committee which has been en-
gagged In sitting out the charges of
bribery and corruption OF members of
the Legislature completed its work
this afternoon. The only witness eX-
amined was +. IL. Tubbs, district SUI
perintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, who sworo point
blank that Representative Baker nad
offered to kill tho telegraph bill for
$1,000, $500 down and the balance at
the end OF the session. Baker was
present when this statement was
sworn to and lost his temper so far as
10 call the witness liar.
When Baker took the stand no
swore to directly the opposite of
Tubbs and said he had never made
any proposition to Tubbs or received
any offer from him for his vote or in
nuence in the house.
On cross-examination Tubbs swore
that no did not propose to have his af-
fldavit made public unless the bill
was pushed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

cot ~ ufsssfsfiIs Me- arc iofmed
IN o hollow square snd Colonel ESall,
~ fsnpasas, flsa aii introduced
Orrerno. fre' ~ ~ 'nlluwli
HIifiNEss and HOLpfEns-ln all
ages Of the world people have been
proud ~ their citizen s0ltiery. No
ratiOn ever has had greater CAUSE Tor
such pride than the United States, and
no state can 40 directly trace Us indie
pendenco 10 its citizen HOldieTy as
Texas, and with tho gallant boys be-
fore me with an honor To the posts We
proudly rank you with the best of
Them. / nOS Introduce you 10 your
commander, Governor Ireland"
Governor Ireland then addressed
the troops In few timely
impromptu remarks. The Governor
said that no had she'd ~ much bloos
as any OF them during the war, but IL
was mosquito blood on the Texas
coast. lie then paid high eompll-
ment 10 the soldiers, especially dwell
ing ON their unusual courtesy aud de
corum during tho eneampment, and
after eomplimenting the citizens OF
Lampasas Tor their hospitality, he said:
~ regret exceedingly that the State
has done nothing 10 encourage her
volunteer soldiery. II is not my fault
that she has not done 80, and
II 500 another Legislature
shall 500 that they appro-
pirate something from tho peoples
money for tho purpose OF encouraging
tho volunteer troops. l believe that
there should DO u permanent place Tor
tho State encampmont. am elec-
tionoering for no particular place, but
II 1 were, know of no moro appronrl-
alto and beautiful place than this val
ley.n
Yesterdays programme attracted
the largest crowd That has so far been
on the grounds, tho number OF specta-
tors being something over 5000. Co..
onol Is. Il. Smith, OF Cleburne, has ex-
tended THE HERALD correspondent
the full hospitallties OF his tont.
he IL here with only four
of his compani0s, but now has nmo
companies In his regiment, and hopes
20 have them all In good shape at the
next encRmpment. The colonel Is fire.
quently oomplimonted ON his soldierly
bearing and line appearance.
Captain Houston IN universally
for his excellent camp
discipline and perfect control over his
men, and when newspaper man or
visits his tent he knows how
to entertain him in the most Hospital
BILE style.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
indian. Hanged at Fort smith.


FoRr SMITH, June 26,-Jamos Arch
i've and William Parohmeal, iull-blOod
Cherokee Indians, were hanged here
at 2;l6 o'clock this afternoon for the
murder OF Henry Fslgel,sn old Swede,
10 years ago. On tho trial both de-
Mod their guilt and ondoavored TO
addl0 the crime on each other. They
were represented by different counsel.
hrchlvO denied having known OF the
killing. Parchmoal admitted being
present, but said he was There under
duregs, and that Archivo did the XIII
ing. ArcaIvo made a statement
yesterday, denying the killing, but
duplicating another man. To-day
when death drew nigh no
MADE A FULL CONFESSION.
lie said lao was only boy thon, 10
or l2 years old. He was In house at
Tahleqyah, Cherokee Nation, with
other Cherekees, playing cards.
Parchmegl came there and wanted
him TO 90 with him. They won't
through the prairie half u mile and
then took the road; saw q man COM
tot aud said: "That is tho
man-shoot him" Ho shot him
six times. Then both took rocks aud
mashed the mans head. They then
dragged tho body out OF tho road.
Parchmeal took the mana boots and
25.conts that he had In his pockets.
That man was Feigel. Ho did not
know why Parchmeal wanted Foigel
killed aud, being only boy ut the
time, did not know Il WAS wrong.
Parchmeal admitted his guilt in few
words, through an interpreter, and
said he was ready TO die. Both men
the number who have been executed
here within the last IL years for
crimes committed in the Indian Ter
ritory TO Go.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

health 1 think you lid better not write
any more such pieces about me, TO- 1
d0h't think u viii ~ good for y0u, !
am not locked up n9w, a. ! have been
or the past year, bit I am out with q
good Winchester and two good sik.
shooters and plenty Of ammunition
aud am Teady fOrIAnythinE that may
turn up. don't intend 10 do any
thing OF bother Anybody unless they
bother me. am willing IN drop
everything that has passed II
they viii lot me aionei but
II they bother mo I will kill them II
can, Tor will not give up ON this case.
1 am innocent OF the charge that | am
convicted on and / will not go 90 the
on that case. l don't
want 10 hurt anybody, but II they
bother mo 1 will have TO do IL under
the circumstances. and II you want 10
enjoy yourself you had better not
write any more such stun about me,
SO / will close.
AS ever your obedient serygnt,
JAMES MCDANIEL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
HldalgD Wins,

New YORK, June 25.-'rho attend
snce at Sheepshead Bay to-day WAS
the smallest OF the season. The great
feature OF the day was the Emporium
race, in which the California horse
hidalgo, stable companion of Tyrant,
was entered against tho field, iuclud-
ing Katherine, of the Rsucas stables.
The race was sple"did victory
for the visitor and stamps him as a
goer of no mean order. The excite
ment was intense and at the finish the
crowd roared and cheered itself hoarse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Suing tho Texas 81 st. Louis.
ST.. Louis. June 26.-Twonty.two

snite vrore ilei In tho United States
Circtis slsuri to. day against the stock
hsidere, individually, OF the Texas &
st. Louis railway by the Cleveland
Rolling Mill Con- pany on p Judgment
obtained AGAINST the railros company
in April, 1884, for sa,0O0. Similar suits
win be brought against the stockhoid-
ers there,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Manning Ya. Burchard.

NEW YORK, June 3.-A Washington
special states that it is believed that
the main charge which Secretary
Manning will make against Mr..
Burchard, and the one upon which he
will rely, is that Burchard, in the eX-
ercise of his discretion as to the
monthly purchases of bullion for the
coinage of the standard silver dollars,
might have bought it cheaper. AS to
that there will naturally be great diff
ference of opinion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

BUcKHoLTs, June M.-[Correspond-
ence. THE HERALD 10 universally
admitted to be the best paper in the
State, and it justly deserves it. The
Galveston News can never share the
confidence of this State when it makes
such vile attacks upon citizen like
John H. Reagan. The News had bet
ter stay at home and try to improve
that one sheet daily that she has been
palming off on the people of late.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
NEW ORLEANs, Nav so, 1885.

NEW ohLEANSS may OU, loCO.
Messrs. Auchincloss Brothers, Agents
for Mesars. j. Il p. Coats, New York:
Gentlemen-In making our official
report as jurors on group s, class SOL,
of the Worlds Industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition, New Orleans,
lSS4-1SS5, we deeply regretted the fact
that we were debarred from express
ing our opinion on tho splendid
display of ~. 81 p. Coats's best six cord
spool cotton" as also on the merits of
the same. As Messrs. j. & p. Coats's
thread was not entered for competition,
but for exhibition only, we had to
abide by our instructions, and ignore
their exhibit, and those OF others
makers, for the same reasons. We
cannot, however, in justice to Messrs.
]. IL P. Coats, refrain from expressing
our admiration of the magnificent ex-
hibit made by them. 1t was acknowl-
edged on all sides to be the handsomest
display of white, black and colorcd
5hrasd ever made, and We again eX-
press our regret TINT we wUrl pre-
vented by their. entry, "for exhibition
only" from noticing officially thei
thresd, We are, gentlemen, you r
verv respectfully,
(Siruedl LEOPOLD LONE,
SELIM BARNETT,
< e. BERG.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Couuterfeitsrs Captured.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Thomas
McNulty, an old counterfeiter, and
Mary Brady, well-known shower of
spurious coins. were arrested to-day
by United States secret service officers
They had bogus mint in operation.
The outfit was captured together with
large quantities of dollars, halves and
quarters in the various stages of manu-
facture. McNulty was released from
the penitentiary short time ago, after
serving sentence for passing counter
fait n,onau
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
A Raid on a Bank Planned.

SAN ANTONIO, June 25.-[Special.l i
information has been received by
United States officials here that out
laws of Uvalde County have planned q
raid on the the KerYille Bank. The
gang numbers great many hard
characters. The officers OF Kerr
County have been notified and will be
on the alert.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
A Trio of Counterfeitcrs.

ScoTTsDALE, Pa, June %. - Three
brothers named Wolf were arrested
here yesterday on the charge of coun-
terfeiting. When arrested they had
their possession, and at their homes
satchel was found containing moulds
for different denominations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
EXPOSITION NOTES.

The Worlds industrial and Cotton
Centennial Exposition.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2S, 1885.
Messrs. Auchincloss Brothers,
representing j. 81 p. Goats:
Gentlemen-Your communication of
April 81, inclosing forty shares ofstock
of tho Worlds Industrial aud Cotton
Centennial Exposition, as donation,
is received, and am directed by the
Board of Management to express their
thanks for your enterprise and liber-
atty, and their appreciation of the in
terest you have manifested in this and
other ways in the Exposition to which
you have by your splendid exhibit
contributed so largely. I have the
honor to be, very truly yours.
(Signed) 8. FL. BUCK, Dir. General.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

HAROLD, June 25.- [Special.l "A
difficulty took place yesterday about
eight miles from here that resulted in
the killing of William McLain by
Jack Bennett. Bennett was working
at waggoner's rancho. McLain lived
near there. The trouble arose as the
result of Bennett taking a calf rs the
property of Waggoner that McLain
claimed. 1t is reported that McLain
shot first, but missed. and Bennett
fred twice with fatal effect.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Interstate Commerce.

ST. PAUL, June 25.-The interstate
commerce congressional committee
concluded its labor in tho northwest
this evening. Among the testimony
taken was that of N. A. Fulton, of Wis
consin, who said the rebate system
should be prohibited. The tendency
of rebate is to raise rates to the seaboard
In his opinion railroad companies
should he prohibited from charging
more in the aggregate for Il short than
| for g long haul over rails. Tho COM
mission system should be abolished
and regulated by statute. The pooling
lsystenl is pernicious and should DO
Pabolished and publicity given to rates.
Russell BlaEsly mede the point that
the Mississippi River is the key to the
situation ut st. Paul. The problem is
simplified by the fact that freight can
be shipped by water, thereby compel
ling railroads to s. certain extent to
make better rates.
e. i. Drake and Hon. Mark III. Dun
nell appeared and were ques-
toned. The latter gentleman thought
pooling in some instances was entered
into by roads deliberately to sustain.
rates.
oliver Dalrymple, the great Dakota
farmer, had no complaints to mako
as an an individual against railroads.
AS to the matter of -
national commission, the interests
OF tho country were carefully
looked after. The Nation has grown
and the time has come for Congress to
look after railroads. He regards the
waterways OF the country IS the peo-
ples' highway. He would do as Cana
da has done with the ST.,
Lawrence-make the Erie ca-
nal National highway and
thus meet the great railroad monopo-I
lies of the country. He would appoint
a court of experts and then levy tax
on the roads. The rate OF wheat from
his farm in Dakota to st. Paul and
Minneapolis has been Is cents per
bushel, but during the last year it has
been reduced to 1871 cents.
/. The committee adjourns this even
ing and the members leave for their
/ espective homes, not TO have another
Session until October.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
Grand Army OF tho Republic.

PORTLAND, June 25.-At this morn.
ing's executive session of the National
Encampment resolution offered by
Comrade Bennett, of Illinois, provid-
ing for suitable recognition of Bon.
Stephenson as the founder of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and re-
commencing that q National subscrip-
ton from tho National Encampment
be requested for this purpose, was re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions.
A resolution adverse to the CONSOLE
dalton of the sons of veterans with
the Grand Army of the Republic was
adopted.
A telegram was read from General
Grant thanking the encampment for
its resolution of sympathy, and COM
rade Patch read communication from
Comrade Bruthany, of Massachusetts,
portrait of General Grant.
A motion that the portrait be sc-
cepted, appropriately framed and sent
to the family Of General Grant was
carried.
1t was voted that the next ANIMAL
be held some time be-
tween October and May. The recom-
that memorial be observed
on the Sabbath was adopted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

Tho etate Enoampment.
CAMP IRELAND, LAMrAsAs, June 70.
--{SpeclnI.l Tho competitive dfll
closad with the Washington Guards,
W Galveston. This even
ben Chs troops came
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

IL !, sr!Eetiasnt the, lIy.ls a. Ssfs D.
Particular lfi p = g. tlust % .ases kytksI
fErstskill, saa phys,slara d. fsgnlA~ pfAct4
III over The country kno.iaT .hl.. frsqlsaiy
,veonmeld cases 20 the cbiett orlee h. Ainsr.s
v, and tle proved .soo6 s'e tlietiie. of a.
.sti aud Countries Afva se'i. A whole hoUs,. 4
$50 for odice purposes, Rnf AL arr treated Sitk
fs'N 70 respectful manner, and, SnSwiAS
whst 70 q" 70 experiments arr made. o. ~
eoant u me great auniher appyins, ~
AArge. are ktp. lCN cftsn lower than 10 50
sct sspeciy and perfect ll'e cure, Lhs' ~ d
IMPORTANT matter. z .liuN let a psggs, sx1t
N any Address n ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

Humanity naturally revolts at the
barbarous practices of the red men in
war; and the patriotism and intelli-
gence OF the country bitterly condemn
all outbreaks OF violence and insurrec.
ton against peace and civil order. But
in dealing with the Indian tribes Of
the West, common philanthropy is
bound to recognize as also deserving
of redress and punishment the wrongs
which late administrations have per-
mitted to be perpetrated upon Indian
rights. Indian outlaws and murder.
ers should be punished with swift and
unsparing Justice, but tho outrages
practiced upon the Indians by govern
mont agents, land-grabbers and post
traders, which incite the sayages 10
violence, ought also to bring upon their
perpetrators the lash of Justice. Both
classes of Wrongs should be visited with
appropriat severity, as both are out
RACES upon the people and the govern
ment. The Cheyenne outbreak is said
to have been provoked by eDoroach-
ments of the cattle ranchmen upon
their land reservations. The Cheyenne
lands comprise about 4,219,00O acres,
and 100000 acres are already covered
by the claims of cattlemen, q large
part of which has been secured by
fraud and intimidation. 1t Is q result
of these land quarrels that 1000 to
1850 Cheyenne warriors are on the
warpath, and that force of 5000 cav
slrymen has been demanded to sup
press the revolt. The progress Of set
Element and civilization in that quar-
ter has been thus brought to a pause,
and tho security of small settlers has
been compromised on account OF dis
putes which late governments could
probably have prevented by removing
the causes of n.-[Loulsville
Ccurier-J Journal.