davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

life he snatcbed me from the jaws Of death
and cured me OF my disease with the ease
that a March wind would lit straw. tell
you. sir, he is a remarkable man. To come
into his presence is health; to touch his hand
is cure. DR.. Flowers patients are numb, red
by thousands. This may sound loud but II
10 true. He has thousands OF patients all the
time.
"These, Mr.. Editor. are facts given in an
unvsrnisbed way; this 10 an exhibition OF
his powers. Call it what you may, but when
II comes to man standing 10 the presence Of
. dying patient, all eaten up and racked With
pain, making prophecy as TO the future OF
the patient, and then go to work and fulfill
his own prophecy, which Is apparently the
changing tf natural aud inevitable events, I
say when II comes to man doing this con-
stantly IL calls for the honest investig tigaiion of
the public, rather than sneering criticism from
professional rivals"
He closes his thorough aud critical invest'-
CATION Of DIR. Flower and his practice as fol.
lows
81 HAVE HIRE GIVEN
vast and wonderful accumulation of facts per-
tanning to DR.. Flower and his cures. They
are facts, cold, solid facts, and are AZ startling
as voice from death.
'ue S'o~us Wr'cn 'ntong MS spa
o' E. w. ''- "asn'as'ou street, COT.
10 .;oL T.. pn' ~" m's"' '",e' '"". M
hands relief. Whether the theory OF many.
that DR.. Flower holds the key of life, Is true
or not,
| THIS IS TRUE:
that he changes in almost miraculous man.
ner the sick bed into a healthy couch robs
death OF its spoil by saving annually thous.
ands IRON a premature grave. His happy
| patients thus mysteriously cured live in every
| land, and upon these ioytul homes the sun
| never SETS"
Tho rss, If IN. hooL il ,.vo,., ., H.
E,ovs-,s ms,bods Of ,r..,rn.n,. ~ Si. 800
s;nrsi ;ou,navs south snd ra., ), ,o. -. H.. @ W..
nose oi sss;ns such ns,;.,,s ss na.d t"s pu'' a
t,ssonsi in,a,v;sw va, sr. ,nshIs =, ~. w..
rho ;onrn.v 70 n,.,cn, .,.o ',,,he. W s nm a..
,imon;sis rsn,s.sn,;nl, ,,,"," as ,Io ~ -;
nen, and ,sst;na man ~ ~. ..
,bss. ,.s,;mnn;ais ,r. IL. A.
dorssmsn,s NJ 7 W,I,.rd ~ os r." .n
msvor of Tho ctv and hro,hs, y, Cova,na
p;c. and had ~ ,ho nrs., .n,,",,s.;.'
Srm NJ p;cs Kendall \ ~ NJ Dr.. LTD
81 hav. known Dr FInw., ;,,;n,.,.,, r.
vssr. Ua Ia a bicblv sdn.s,.d snd o,,I;,,.s m
man and ILnow n.,sonslIv y,
MANY psw,nxIp,r r,pvs
"',
.n pp. VI '" ,h".' I'u .',,a,; ku, eu.oteo oy W
"u ~, uueus! u.o'a1e W "
- 49,, -, a. - ... =
;n as ,h;. t,oL !, iii ~ go ..., n.
r,s haI, ,ha ~ os i;,a ..d ds.,h ., ,.a. :.
o".' n'iu , Wv e .uu .I.' uoa'" a. '."s
""y "opV e'e'! nv
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
Why the tanker shed y Tear.
h..tnn E.ur,..

1T is sad to think" sighed the cashier n
he walked into the night with his valiss in
hand and gazed upon the massive marble
bank building, sad to think that must leave
that noble structure behind me. But | mus,
do 90. ] cannot Jake II with me-"
And dropping q tear he gripped his vslise
with a tighter grip and hurried of to catch
the Montreal train.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

1t does not seem necessary to teach po-
lIcemen just how hard they may hit people
without killing them. a Pittsbug officer in
srres'ing a drunken man fractured his skull.
Death is rather a severe penalty for being
drunk aod disorderly, and it might be well
to impress this truth upon the minds Of the
police in ali large cities.-New York Trio-
une.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
NOTES AND OPINIONS.


The supply of spurious anecdotes relating
to Gen. Grant seems to be iueXnauslIbe e.
Probably it will begin TO tail only when the
demand for them falls of. To anybody who
is familiar with the history Of the war much
| OF the current Grantisns is ludcrous.-New
York sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
song Of tbs Printer.
T.lt

"T"H0"F"F'' ''F"""V'
Forever bending over my Xxx,
sly life's not all, d with EE,
Forever sticking 10 my stick,
My labors never &C.
10 do what's right make my rule,
| mind my Pr ard 40.
I've got INV faults, ! will confess,
Nor try them 2 y 40.
loved q girl named Emmaline,
My love Tor her was great;
An Em among = thousand Emms,
None could her NJ Y late,
And when she said she did return
My love, with = blushins grace
lp inted on her lips 4 HAS
And did my En- NJ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The Cincinnati policeman who was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment for arrest
ing and holding over one hundred colored
men on the eve OF the election last fall, has
been pardoned by President Cleveland. This
active official will be needed 10 Cincinnati
mart fall
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The ostrich imsgnes it is hid from view
when its heal only is covered. The pro-
hibitionlsts are vainly trying to hide their
real interest, that OF aiding the democratic
party, in the same way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

There 10 great amount Of money being
used by the prohibition party, while the dem
ocratic party is doing nothing to require the
expenditure of money. These things taken
together are quite significant
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Dan OLeary intends 70 stay in town for
the next fortnight, and while here expects to
arrange match with the "only Weston for
six days square heel.and-ioe contest, 10
take place either in Boston or New Yorf. He
has proposed to Weston that the winner of
the r'ce take two-thirds OF the gate receipts
snd the loossr one-third, and 10 now waiting
Weston's pleasure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Calling attention to the outrsges committed
on the colorsd people of the south at election
times, and denouncing them, is called reviv-
ing Of sectional animosities by our demo-
cratic friends 1t should be remembered that
these outrages are in direct aid OF the demo-
cratic party.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Governor Hoadly is justly censured for
lack of official action regarding Grants
funeral. Ohio, Grants native state. officially
treated the matter most shabbily. Ohio was
not represented in the funeral ceremonies 10
New York when the state should have taken
q prominent position.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Mexico is agitatei over the English deb,
question, and thers are rumors OF the seces-
sion of several of the states; five OF the north
ern states have been in secret council on the
matter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Because Rev. Leonard is preacher Tor
was) he can not expect to escape criticism as
regards his policy aud fitness tor the position
he aspires to IN rs a politician.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The Methodist Episcopal church may we'll
become alarmed for its future success when
its leading ministers insist upon dragging the
church into politics. That organization Of
-eligious people have no more power 70 unite
~ ehurch'auc state in this country thAs any
eshss religious body.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

. The silly worshippers at the shrine Of no
table criminals may be expected to send their
boquets to the rebel Riel under sentence to
hang as = rebel against the Canadian su-
thorities
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
SPRINGFIELD PUbl|sH|AG CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, O.
WEDNRsDA ErEh'G, AUG.l2 1885.
REPUBLICAr ATE TICKET.

REPUBLICA' ATE TICKET.
Governors
JOSEPH B. FoRAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor
RoBERT ?. kkNSEDy,
OF Logan County.
supreme Court Judge;
GRoRGE W. McILvAISK,
OF Tuscsrawas County.
state Treasurer;
JoHy c. BRowS,
OF Jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. KoHLER,
Of Summit County.
Board OF Pnbl,c Works;
WELLS 5. JONES,
OF Pike County.
Common Pleas Judge;
JOSEPH W. O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
state senator.
THOMAS J. PRISGLE,
Of Clarke County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

1t is now almost certain that the bill pro-
tecting young gitls will pass the English
parliament.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The black pail OF smoke which has hung
over Pitsbu-g for 50 long is thing OF the
past-natursl gas is fast taking the place Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

1t is strange, but true, that Chicago has al
ready subscribed more money for monument
to Grant than New York, by several thousand
dollars
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The lady students at Casulauqus this year
outnr nber the gentlewsn three TO one. Even
the bnsi ness school V largely compcsed Of
young ladies'.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Times are not made good by calling them
good. This is the method now in on trial at
present.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Nearly fifty thousand people have died of
cholera in Spain
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

The GLoBE-REPUBLIc welcomes the Grand
Army OF the Republic to Springfield, today
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12

Only ten tunes we're known in New Eng
land In the first ninety years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-12
UGHT ON THE FLY.

A cold wave, in our hours Of freeze,
Insrlcome then, thou dost not please;
But when hot weather b ads the brow,
A ministerlng angel thou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14

THE LANDERDALE LITIGATION.
LONDON, June BIN to-day's hearing
OF the Landerdale case before the House
OF Lords, Mr.. stephen Marsh testified
that between the years 1861 and 1880 the
laws governing marriage in the State of
New York required only contract of
marriage without ceremony of any
kind. In 1880 the New York marriage
laws he SAID, were revised.
United States Minister Phelps testi-
ned on the same point. His testimony
WAS similar to that OF Mr.. Marsh.
The Earl OF Selhorne moved that in
consideration OF Mr.. Phelps he be ac-
commodated with seat in the body of
the house. This was most unusual
proceeding for the Lord Chancellor
To take and the action liz regarded as a
special and extraordinary mark of
honor and as an adequate recognition
OF the American minister's courtesy In
consenting to appear as a witness before
the lords.
When Mr.. Phelps arose TO leave the
chamber their lordships all arose TO
their feet and bowed differentially TO
him, the American minister returning
the greeting in a agraceful and appro.
pirate manner.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON, June l3.--At the wool sales
IL 800 bales of Port Phillip, Tasmania
and New Zealand were sold. The mar
ket was easier. AT yesterday's sales
Sydney and Queensland fleece sold al
S15d. to Is. llSd. Tasmanian lamb fleece
at.S11d. 10 Is. Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Spain.
RAvAqEs OF TINE ouoI.ERA

RAVAGEs OF THE CHOLERA.
MADRID, June l3.-Eleven case OF q
disease resembling cholera are reported
in the city. -Four deaths occurred here
yesterday from tho malady. The sani-
tary officials continue the work OF dis
injecting tho streets and keeping large
bon-hres bu urning at all available
points. Into these bon-hres quantities
OF sulphur are cast frequently. Seven
new cases of cholera and three deaths
occurred to day in the city OF Murcia,
and 9 new cases and 10 deaths in the
Province OF Murcis, outside OF the city.
A number of new cases OF cholera, and
Of deaths therefrom, are reported from
other districts in Spain.
Two more suspicious cases have been
reported, one OF which proved fatal In
few hours. The disease has made its
appearance at Toledo.
A FUND TO COMBAT CHOLERA.
The government will ask the cortes
for 100000 pesetls (f2OO,OO0) 10 prose-
cute measures against cholera.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
has been sold st auction. The furniture

has been sold at auction. The furniture
brought $4,000.
Nj. Coquellin viii open his American
season at the Star Theatre in
New York ON January next,
Afterward he will go on a 10. months
tour throughout the United States,
Joann Strauss has completed his new
opera, "The Gopsy Baron" The COM
posers say 1t is Strauss finest compost
ii on,
1t viii be produced in Vienna some
time during next September.
stephen Heller, the composer has be-.
come totally blind. As he is yoor, Rob.
ert Browning, Charles Halle and Sir
Frederick Terghton have set to work to
raise fund for his support.
From Paris Ii is learned that the Bona
partist manifesto r, Gently issued by the
supporters of Pprinee Victoria,
Fnpoleon has fallen Hat in
the provinces, where IL exoites
naparte t"Plon Plon") is ailing with di.
betes and his doctor urges him to keep
away from all political excitement.
Plon Plon is very desirous Of souring
reconciliation with his son, Primes
victor, Eugenia has stopped the an
nual pension of "a 900 francs which had
been settled on Meteor. The reason for
stopping the pension was plainly stated
TO be the riotous and VI |
eious character of lite the young man
was leading. Victor, however, has !
strong friends. A syndicate OF these,
when they learned OF his loss, ct onoe |
organized and settled upon him a new
pension of 5000 francs per arnum. |
This syndicate is headed by !
Duo de Padare, and a condition I
mas been imposed upon Prince Victor
to the effect that he must live pru
IDENTITY and virtuously. Prince Victor,
being now practically independent, is
quite pold. He refuses to be reconcled
to his father unless "Plon Plonu
shall bind himself to repay TO
Victors friends all the monies thsv
have thus far advanced to him. The
ex-Empress and Princess Clothilde
and Mathilde are, 1t is ro- |
ported, engaged in conspiracy 20
supplant Prince Victor as the pretender
to the Bonapartist succession. His |
brother, Prince Lewis, however, re-
fuses to be u party to the conspiracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
THE TORIES TAKE THE TIP
Confident that They are On the High
Tide Of Glory.
Salisbury Accepts the Task of Forming
New Ministry.
lie Names Sir Stafford NOrthcOte as
Chancellor ana Premier.
The Queen Represented as 0Verioyed
at GladstOne's Downfall.
General Opinion that the Irish Cat Has
Been Raking Out Chestnuts for the
English Monkey Sentiment
at Court and Club.
The Queen Represented as OVerjoyed
at GladstOne's Downfall.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
The British Cabinet Crisis.
ANIMATION In TIIn Innnrna


LONDON, June l3.-rhe attend anco Al
this afternoons session of the House of
Commons and the House of Lords was
very large and there was unusual ami
nation In all the groups occupying the
lobbies Of both houses before the sitting.
SALISBURY AssENTs
The Marquis Of SALISBURY has con.
sented TO form u ministry with Sir Stat
ford N0rthcote, chancellor OF the OK.
chequor, as premier.
NOT YET ACCEPTED.
It's announced to-day that the Mar.
gus OF Salisbury has not yet accepted
the Office of premier,
SPECULATION ABOUT GLADSTONE.
The News says the statement that
Gladstone intends to resign from the
leadership of the Liberals Is unauthor.
lied. The Earl OF Aberdeen has offered
Mr.. Gladstone the use of his Residence
for the remainder OF the session. A mes.
senger from Mr.. Gladstone arrived at
Balmoral two hours before Lord Sails
bury The Queen leaves Balmoral on
tuesday and arrives at Windsor Castle
on Wednesday morning.
1t is stated that message from the
Queen has arrived for Sir Stafford North.
cote.
SALISBURY EN- ROUTE.
The Marquis OF Salisbury is on his
way 10 London from Balmoral. His ac-
ceptance of the responsibility to form a
cabinet IN still uncertain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Jail.Break at Carrizo Springs-Part 0
the. .Fugitives Recaptured.
Fugit, the Chief Of Counterfeiters.
Secured at Last.
Attempt Mt Arson at Atchison-o Outlaws
Surrounded In Arkansas--r Tragedy
In Limestone County = To
Hang in Moth Carolina.
TIE DAYS. RECORD OF GRIMES.
A VIE Murderer oonfes.e.

VINcENNEs, Ind, June 49, Freder-
loS Grateguth, who killed his wife on
June 4, has made complete confession
OF the crime. He says his wife had
been quarreling with him for years and
ne had told her he would kill her if she
ala not stop. On the day of the murder
he came home to dinner and found her
knitting. She began to quarrel. He
caught herby the throat and they both
fell out of the kitchen together. His
wife did not get up aud he went
ana got his razor and when he
put it to his wife's throat
she put her hand on his aud the razor
cut her throat. He thinks he pushed
the razor hard enough without her helm
to cut her throat. He then cnt his own
throat several times. Now he saws
they may cut his head off if they wish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
A Band Of outlaws surroundsa.

LITTLE Rock, June l3.-News re-
celved from Lafayette County an
nounces that Sheriff Conley ard posse
have suuouned and captured s.body Of
desperadoes, who for a long time have
been operating in that and adjoining
counties, The members ot the gang
Gently, throwing his body into Red
River, whereit was subsequently, found.
Other persons were robbed and killed.
Two of the outlaws are reported 70 have
been killed by the posse aud Il Is ex-
pected that those captured will be taken
from the officers aud lynched.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
AT A sTANDsTILL.

ST. PETERsBURG, June l3.--The At
CHAN frontier negotiations are at q stand
still.
Newspapers here are of the opinion
that English Tories willlbe compelled TO
show they dlsapprovo of Gladstone's
policy and express fear that the change
of government will BIO prejudlcisl to
amioable negotiations which are pend
ing between the Gladstone government
and Russia. The squadron under or
ders for the Pacific has been ordered to
wait In Flnlan Bay.
AN EARrHHUAKE.
An earthquake has oco urred In east.
ern Caucasia. The town OF Slkuch was
completely swallowed up and the town
ship suffered damage TO the extent OF
several million roubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Jan Delivery at CarrIno SPRINGS.

CARRIso SPRINGS, June ls.-[Special.l
Yesterday between 2and .. m a Jail
delivery was affected. One OF the fail
ers, Nat Walker, brought bucket OF
water to the prisoners, and after order
ing them all back TO their cells, opened
the door sufficiently TO admit its pass
age. He was grasped by the arm by
John Laxon and jerked Inside and dis.
armed. Laxon, Jim Despair, William
Brummell and Lee Turner, colored, then
broke for liberty, taking a northeast
course through the brush. Fifteen or
twenty men started almost Immediately
In pursuit and, headed by the sheriff,
captured Despair near town and Tur-
ner further on. Parties are still out
searching for Brummill and Laxon.
Brummill, Despair and Laxon are
charged with numbering Mexican
herder, and Turner Is under indictment
for horse theft. Brummill aud Laxon.
still at large, have two Winchester RI
jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Tho Counterfeit Chief Captured.

LoUIsvILLE, June 10 United States
Marshal Gross and Detective Bauer re-
turned from Versailles, Kentucky,
bringing Alonzo Puget, one OF the best
known and most skilled couuterfelters
In the country. Fuget's record COW
ers pages In the books OF the govern
ment secret service and he has
produced some of the most deceptive
currency ever issued. He began oper-
ating In New York 10, years ago and
has since turned out his spurious coin
In nearly every State In the Union. He
was the head of the notorious Crabtree
gang and was reported killed whom
most of It's members were captured
In 1915. His work was afterward
recognized by experts and many
efforts made TO discover his where
abouts, which Marshal Gross learned
few days ago. Fuget was living In a
lonely nut near Versailles. The oiiic ers
arrested him last night Just ~ be was
leaving home In a buggy. Hundreds OF
tools of the finest patterns
we're captured and also dies of the treas
ury notes that have given the most
trouble to the banks. Fuget has been
recently calling himself Fugen. He Is
90 years of age and looks old and de-
crepit, though he is still active and
strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
The COnvicts who Crossed the Rio.
GrAnde.

LAREDO, June 49, lSpecial.l The
four Americans who, mounted and
heavily armed, galloped down the
bank OF the Rio Grande at the old In
dian crossing yesterday morning and
forced the Mexican boatman to trans
port. them to Mexico, where Kelly,
Davis and Schneider, members of the
late convict gang, which made the des-
perate and successful break for liberty
from Clay's Camp, in Brazos County.
and McDaniels, the celebrated road
agent, under life sentence for mail rob
berry, who a few days ago made mis-
escape from San Antonio jail. A posse
from New Laredo, Mexico, composed of
the notorious Laredo Rangers, is in
pursuit, and II they catch the fugitives
border portion of Mexico teens with
criminals OF its own
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
An Attemp. at Arson.

ArcHIsoS, KAN, June ls.-This morn
Ing Jacob M. Smith, an old resident,
was arrested on charge of attempting
to burn his large pork packing estab-
lishmsnt, in East Atchison, last night.
He at once confessed his guilt. The
property is valued at Sll 900, and the OBJ
ject was TO secure the insurance and
money from the railroad company.
Everything had been arranged to burn
the building, but detectives nippeathe
atkair Ia tho pud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Tragedy in LImos,one County ,

MExIA, June is.-[special.l -cherlsy
Munger, son OF II. NJ. Mum
ger, was shot and stabbed
in several places by the Thorn
son brothers, who we're renters on hIs
fathers place, 10 miles nom here. The
extent OF HIS injuries has not been
learned here, bu, they are thought 10 be
very serious.
LATER Charley Munger, who was
cut by the two Thomson brothers, died
at u. m. Tho Thomson brothero wero
both badly cut In the afiray.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
China.

RICE AND RAILROADS THE N yorTo.
SHANGHAI, June l3.-The sb ipment OF
rice has been resumed. Ii H. dng Chang,
the prime minister, has Informed NJ.
Paternore, the French ~ mister, that
China will look TO France Tor aid In the
construction OF railways and other pub
Ho vOrLa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Ireland.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
DUBLIN, June ia dispatch from
Mallow states that passenger train
while going alta high rate Of speed,
broke down to-day between Mallow and
rralee. No positive information about
tho wreck has been received, but 1t is
rumored at Mallow that several persons
we're killed and many wounded.
NOT BAD.
Later dispatches from Mallow state
that no one was killed, aad that with
the exception Of few slight bruises
the passengers escaped injury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Rslirieu. Neerin, =. al nouis.

Bowie, June lS.-Is pooial.l The Rev.
b. II. Baker, son OF the county treas
urer, formerly lawyer Of Montague,
but latterly a preacher Of the Presbyte.
rlan faith, whose home is now In
Young County, In conducting q series
OF interesting serYiJen At this place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-14
Canada.
THE RIELoAsE.

QuEREc, June l3.-Charles Fitzpat-
rick and f. X. Lemiux have been def
nitely retained to defend Riol. The
plea will doubtless be that OF insanity,
as II Is presumed that number OF wit
nesses will be summoned from Quebec
to prove that Rlel was insane while he
was at the Beaufort asylum.