davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-04
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rock Sunday.
 Miss Fife Reel visited Hope last week, and joined the fishing club.
 All kinds of School Books and fine Stationery at HOwel's Dru z store.
 Mrs. Meredith of Pike county. has been visiting her daught CT here Mrs. Brad Scott.
 Mir. Fred Rubright and wife, of McNeill Station, are visiting rela- lives in Prescott.
 The advance guard of the sev- enteen-year locusts have made their appearance.
 Britt Burns has been made fight operator of the w. U. telegraph company at Gurdon'
 Mrs. K. B. Little of Union City Tenn, is visiting her sister here, Mrs. Brad Mulhollan.
 Miss Lucy Policeman of Rock Mount, Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. T. Richmond.
 Steve Carrigan, prominent young business man of Washing on, was in town Tuesday.
 W. J. Martin, of lower Albany township, was in town cashing school warrants Tuesday.
 When you come to town call on ThOs $. Bryan. He will make you 2No. one pictures for 9 cts.
 Automatic and all kinds of sew ing machines repaired. All work guaranteed. Joe kershaw. Mr. ". B. McNeil, a prominent merchant of Magnolia, spent last Thursday in the city with friends. Fishing parties are invited to call and examine the fine hammOcks
 HOwEL's DRUG STORE. Misses Addie and Blula Cheat h am. of DObyville, are visiting Miss Gertrude Brooks of this place,
 Senator Jones returned Sunday from the Indian Territory, and passed up the road to Little Rock Monday.
 If some of our subscribers who promised us stove wood will bring in a load we will bo much obliged 10 them.
 Joe Thompson has returned from Malvern, and now holds the office of operator for tho telegraph com pany here.
 Woodbery, POrtis & Terry will pay the highest market price for peaches, apples, etc. Bring your fruit to them.
 Mt. John Hays, a sterling black band farmer of Clark county, was passing the day with friends in the city Saturday,
 Rev Mir. Harris of Hope preached at the Babtist church here Sunday morning, Rev. Mir. Rosamond fill ing his pulpit at Hope.
 Miss Lillie Haltom. one of Elm met's most charming young ladies. has been visiting the family of Sheriff Phillips this week.
 Tire St. Louis excursion party proved 8 grand failure, It was stated that people were too busify engaged on their crops to come. Persons wishing anything in the picture line, from life or copies of old pictures, gems or photographs would do we'll to call on Simmons soon, over Dr. HiutOn's Drug Store.
 Owing to the hard times $Sd scarcity of money, T will TOT the next sixty days, make two pictures for % cts. Satisfaction guaran' Yeed. Thos. s. Bryan.
 The inimitablc Isham Mack, of Clancy, honored us with his pres once last Monday.
 Capt. Crowser, a prominent mer' chant of Chester, s. C., was visit ing Capt. Blake's family last week, MT. Ira E. McMillan and wife, of Little Rock. are in the city, and will make this their home during the summer.
 Rev. Mir. Berry of Lewisyille Ark, filled the pulpit at the M. k Church Sunday evening. This Is not his first visit here. Prescott seems to possess a charm for him.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
NEhope to hear again from the author
! Both Sides" her story published not
'lg since was we'll told and we'll sustained
Apuglout.

! WARRANT was lately issued by the
RIe5'g Of the Treasury to Director Gen
! burke and to Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
Y warrant was for the sum of fifteen
Y. ''''lQ dollars, and is to be used exclu-
] N Ts ,'' 'ns payment of claims against
! woman" on Department of the Worlds
' ,g%.'!on' The sum represents the ap-
4 '''D VI congress at the last session.
v appropriation being set aside for all
N !, >, , ', the WOman's Depart
Il % represented by Mrs. Howe.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, JUNE ~, 1885.

ing energy What resOlute power the
man must have; he walks, he talks, he
writes, he occasionally tests his powers for
some distance, in order to see how his
strength is holding out, and yet he is not
deceived; surely and steadily the adversary
with whom all mankind must contend is
approaching the vital citidel of his life.
and his friends and physicians seem to be
we'll aware that the Inflated General is
spending at Mount McGregor the last
summer of his life.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
Subscription, $500 d Year

them often. So we commence with the
following kindly paragraph from the Little
RocE Republican, and are truly grateful for
such appreciative language from such
capable source
We now receive the LITTLE Rock
LADIES JOURNAL as an exchange, which
courtesy we appreciate and reciprocate.
Mrs Mary W. Loughborough, highly
gifted lady, and both strong and beauti-
ful writer, is chief editor, with her grace
ful and accomplished daughter and other
talented ladies of Little Rock as assistants
on different departments. The LADIES
JOURNAL is a praise worthy publication,
and should be munifcently sustained by a
refined and appreeiative public, which is
doubtless being done, and will continue to
be-"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

,, Wy one our friends depart upon
N ,a''' Of change, enjoyment and
\ h ~. season of the north. Yet we
1 1 ,,,,a wish d clearer, brighter or
tnl r'' t%. than our June has been.
y Vt the roses of the Getty ys' Of
bI,,n me in blossoming to the full
! III ANY, reputation y of our garden
tprett Are not the yards and gardens S, 80, At
s ssS't now; tile assomine, roses and ID
aone an, are not their fragrant odors
\, need d NC, aepd"ays and streets? Sure
g,,,sapt l iiTis leave home for sweet air,
'''' Of each fine Quality aif4 G IN Iit We
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27
NARY ". LOUGHBOROUGH,
EDITRESS.
Associate Writers.

ss business enterprises, can find with this journal
lgaAL RATES Of Advertising
Advertisements or subscriptions, and matter intended for the
amRO our paper, we desire addressed
ARKANSAS LADIES' JOURNALn
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

WE have too long RETAINED from men
tioning the kind things that are said of our
JOURNAL; now we are going to notice
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

The finished manner, the ease, the ele-
giant courtesy, which characterized our
United States Minister at the Court of ST
James or England, has surely been fully
equaled by the discriminating sense of the
man. Mr.. Lowell is a representative
American, broad in his views, unaggressive
observant, and with that delicacy Of feeling,
without which man cannot be perfectly
courteous. He returns to his native shore
with laurels that certainly are enviable.
Now all await to do him honor. The
yacht party that steamed out to welcome
him was surely a harbinger of the country's
thought. Even the London Punch sober
ed down from its usual joke, and wishes
the embarking minister bon voyqge in the
following lines:
Send you away? No, Lowell, no.
That phrase, indeed, is scarce well chosen.
were glad OF course, 10 nave you go
More like brother than cousin;
True, we must "speed the parting guest"
Ifsuch guest from us must sever,
But what we all should like the best
Would be to keep you here forever.
You've won our hearts, your words your ways
Are what we like. Without desiring
TO sicken you with fuIsome praise,
We think you've seen no sign of firing,
Of graceful speech, of pleasant lore,
How much to you the English mind owes
We're sad to think Wen see no more
Ofyou save through your Study Windows.
Well, WELL the best of friends must part;
That's commonplace like Gray, but true.
sir.
Commend us to the Yankee heart.
Ifyou can come again, why do, sir.
What Biglow calls our English sarse
Is not all tarts and bitters, is it?
Farwell-if from US you must pass,
But try, do try another visit.
WE have too long RETAINED from men
tioning the kind things that are said of our
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

WE give below a heightened extract
from the celebrated address of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, delivered at Tulane Hall
New Orleans. This address was upon
peace-the peace Of the world and how
women may advance the cause of peace.
Mrs Howe says:
" From the Old Testament, then we may
learn that the IDEAL Of universal peace was
familiar to the inspired Hebrew mind
And from the word we may learn that the
idea of strength and control was very
familiar to the early Christians. Christ
himself once said: Peace I leave with
YOU and at another time he says, l am
not come to bring peace, buta sword
And this should show us that the peace
promised by Christianity was no passive
peace, no easy, good natured compliance
with everything and everybody, but an
energetic maintaining Of truth and justice.
The word which Christ brought on earth
was the very word Of the spirit which St.
Paul welded so ably that it became his
recognized symbol. The medieval paint
ers always represented him as armed with
this celestial weapon.
Ny hearts desire for women is that they
should bear this Christian sword. It is
the sword of their individual thought and
Judgment, with which they are bound to
keep the division between right or wrong,
between truth and falsity, and Paul has
given us another world-famous saying
The greatest of these is charity Faith
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-27

attention interest NJ this summer direct,
.egor, New " americans to Mount
Y hlfgbts "a l0fk, where General
gus Of death with astonish-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

New York, Oct. 7.-ISpscie!. l-The
st. Louis IL San Francisco has sold to
syndicate $l,o30,OO0 Of its general
mortgage bonds which are a first
mortgage on tho s.. Louis extension
of terminals, aud also Of tho Fayette-
vile extension. This transaction very
materially strengthened the comps-
ny's financial condition. The end5sv-
or of the Huntington intorosts to have
reversed tho decision of the Kentucky
court OF appeals, that the roads should
pay certain taxea aud assessments,
which they claim are Illegal, has come
up in the UniGod States supreme court
and friends Of the roads are hopeful OF
. favorable decision.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

SHERMAN, Oct. F.-tSpecial. l-Sher
man Is going TO have the Marshall IL
Northwestern railroad, sure. Last
evening A. q. Hall, as president OF the
Board OF Trade, received a proposl-
ton by letter from Mr.. Scott, who Is q
large stOckholder and advisor OF Mr..
Hearlsell, tho vlce.presidont OF tho
road. Immediately upon the receipt
OF the letter from Mr.. Scott Ar. Hall
called "A meeting OF the sub committee,
whihc met NJ the Merchants and
Planters bank last evening, when IL
was decided 10 hold tho company 70
Its original proposition, which We
could either accept or reject, Mr..
Scott stated in his letter that
the company had not author
lied hIm TO make any prop
ositIon, but that no was Fatisiled
IL would bo all right with them. Mr..
Hearlsell said distinctly, whom they
wore leaving here, that he would como
back and make us proposition before
committing himself elsewhere. twill
pay tho road To deal fair with Sher-
man, as she is able 70 build the ontiro
road unRideo, and Is able TO, and Will,
pay more toward getting iG than any
Two towns In North Texas combined.
Tho citizens ere thoroughly In earnest
and moan 20 do jus, whab they say,
and thoy cauno. afford to trifle with
us on such an important matter. They
will probably get some answer TO their
telegram of last evening, which Is
awaited with considerable impatience
LATEE-Colonel Hall Ia just In re-
cetpt Of telegram from Messrs.
Heartsell and Scott saying they will
be hers in tho morning and will be
prepared to come 10 some definite ur-
Outstanding in regard 10 the Marshall
IL Northwestern railway, and il they
make any proposition within reason,
Sherman will nave tho road beyond o
bOubE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct. T.-John Blrming-
ham and John Tosnoy, two of the
Democratic judges OF election r. pre-.
oinct A, Fourth ward, wero ar
restSd this evening on warrants
charging them with Illegal voiing. The
polio6nan who made tho arTess was
at once suspended by Inspector OF Po-
lice Muffin, who was ia the
magistrate's Office ut tho Time
they were brought in. Frank Kelly,
chief deputy sheriff, and son-in-law OF
Sheriff Beresperd, was ar
rested this moriDg on the
charge of procuring Illegal
votes. It is alleged that Kelley led a
gang Of repeaters on election DAY.
Pat Kelley and John Miner waived
examination on the charge OF taking
the bsllot.box from the Nineteenth
ward and were bound over.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

TEgAsKANA, OoL lie spooial' T.
IN tle dlstrios court OF Bowie county
oa yoalsga.y, ia tho oil Dc H.
LYNCH OF nj W.. J. J. ell,oounty Judge,
ct nj, witch was bill 10 onJoin the
county officers OF Bowie county from
removing their oficos and archives
and records Of the county from Bos-
ton 10 ToxarlIana, In consequence OF
the lste election for tho removal OF tho
county seat, after the argument OF
plea to tho Jurisdiction, and demnr,
rer, District Judge Mclean ovorIulea
the plea and demurrer and rendered
final judgment perpstuatinR tue IN,
junction, upon the sole GROUND
that the entire law OF April ~, ion'
Revised Statutes, appendix -, provia-
ing for the removal OF county seats, u
IN his opinion unconstitutional, and
the election, and all proceedings there
under, null and void; expressly hold
ing that there IA not, and has not peen
aimee the adoption OF the present con-
stitutiop, any valid law for the removal
Of county seats. Tho counsel repre-.
senting Texarkana are very confident
that the supreme court will reverse
this deci sion, but should 1t DO affirmed
tho effect will be far-reaching and very
disastrous, az many counties in tho
State have removed their county seats
under this law, erected court houses
and jsils, and the courts have been
held ut such new county seata
and adjudlcated many imported
bit also life and liberty, all of which
proceedings, II this decision be correct,
are absolutely void. At Abilene and
Fl Paso, notably, new and costly court
houses have been erected, and mex
tricable confusion would necessarily
follow an affirmation of this remark
able decision.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Mexico.
THE OUTLOOK FOR FREE TRADE WITH
THE ", y,


CITY OF MENIco, Oct. F.-ThO cSbi-
net and congressional discussion OF
tho tariff roform, measures give riso to
many rumors. A recent editorial
article in the Boston Herald has been
translated and reproduced hore, Great
Ing much comment. The editorial IN
question hints that loan 10 Mexico
might, perhaps, he raised IN the
United States, the United States gov
ernment guaranteeing tho interest In
consideration of certain trade
concessions. El Naccional, q
newspaper, commenting on this edi--
torial, demands Of the official journal
of the government an explanation of
current rumorB that the Mexican gov
ernment IN debating free trade with
the United States. The acheme for
free trade batween tho two republics,
the United States 20 pay Mexico Sl5,-
000,000 yearly, ~ being talked up.
European mercantile interests ere op-
posed 10 ihe proiecG, ana arc taking tse
ground that such = trenty with tho
United States would Destroy
all European importing business.
Among Americans the plan 10 thought
to oe wise ono, rs IL would lead TO n
great increase in trade, opening up the
entire Mexican market TO American
manufacturers, and bringing the two
nations into very intimate ana
friendly relations. Mexican editors
who have Travelled in tho United
States recently, believe in closer com
marcisl connection with the United
NtREng
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Floating Morgan's Louisiana Texas
Bonds-The Earnings OF the Company

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-lSpecial.l i
About 81 100000 per cent. bonds OF
Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Railroad
and Steamship company are to DO
lloated here at 1887, the market price
being 1861. The company earned in
tho first seven months of the year
$685. net, Or $32s,OOO over and above
the fixed charges. A majority OF the
holders of the first mortgagesbonds
having signed apl0n for the adjustment
Of interest, it has now become effect
i've, and coupons Gan now DO depos-
tied with the trustee Of tho mortgage.
The first payment viii DO made on or
after the Goth instant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-Indian Com
missioner Atkins, who has been
inspecting Southwestern Indian
agencies, will hold . confer
ence next week at Muskogee,
Indian Territory with Chief Bushy-
head and other chiefs OF the five
Nations, regarding the unlawful out
ting of timber in tse Ter
ritory by white men, and the
removal of intruders from tho
Territory. Chief Bushyhead left
last night for the Cherokee Nation,
highly gratitied with the results
of his interview with Secretary
Lsmar and the president, and feeling
convinced that the obnoxious in
truders will be removed from the Ter
yltory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
.aaed n n. fmm rsf.ans Inlsf.

,saeed " n. From pss-ers Inter.
~ the'dfin ~ public aentiment, fouf
'offesp,sdegt pellsyes frat sueh u
me unlys..a us. 81 lhs people ~ , ne
has rendered more faithful servioesY
they but honor themselves In thus de.
ilrIng ~ honor ono who has devoted
tho best energies az his life 10 the fsith-'
ful aud oilielent discharge Of every
public duty oonhded % hun Lot the
voice ~ The people DO hoard Ia the nails
~ tho Legislature, aud J. w. ThTook-
morton will undoubtedly 20 to the
United States Senate. Very truly, etc,
NSInaAxu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
TEE CITY ON THE BRAZOs.

Heavy Cotton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Date 10000 Baies.-After White--
Race Judges Appointcd--Desth of u
Prominent Planter oneral Nows
Notes.
WACO, Oct. H.-[Special. The larg-
est cotton transaction of the season has
lust been concluded hore. Leasing,
Solomon & Rosenthal sold to @, A.
King 1,1Oo bales of cotton in one lo',
for which no paid in cash s5l,S76. The
cotton recsipts today by rail and
wagon will swell the receipts since
September l to 10000 bales. Il Is
known that up to noon the receipts
had reached 1868 bales, aud when the
foOtings of rail receipts are made up at
the several depots tonight, buyers are
confident the total will be at least 20
900, and probably more. Prices to-day
ranged from $40 to $40.
1t is ascertained that White, the car
penter who skipped with his wife's
Young sister, went as far as Tyler on
the Texas IL st. Louis road, also that
he shipped his case ot tools to q point
on the Houston 81 Texas Central rail-
road. Detectives are after him, aud he
is liable 10 be nabGed any day.
William Supp, tho White man
chargsd with marrying a negro wo-
man, and jailed several weeks ago,
has been discharged, as the grand jury
did not find u bill against him. 1t
seems he escaped through some techni-
callty.
Wiley JONES, NJ. Il. McLsren and
John w. Baker have been selected as
the Judges at tho races which Will
come off at the Waco driving park in
November.
Captain James W. Tinsley, one OF
the most popular planters In this
county, died this morning sS ms resi-
The celebrated case of Shirley vs..
tia Houston u Texas Central railroad,
which has been litIgated for over IL
years, comes up in the district court
Monday.
The TBlack Flag" company held the
boards at the McClelland opera.house
tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Peru.
THE PRESIDENTS BRoTuEE DEAD

THE PRESIDENTS BROTHER DEAD
LIMA, Oct. ia dispatch from
Puente Pledra announces the death
of General Lorenzo Yglesiao, q
brother of the president, and COM
mander OF tho expedition forcea, whilst
/. n his return, invaded, to this city.
Colonel Rebayse has taken temporary
command Of the forces.
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
Further details OF fighting ut Cepa-
marca state that the battle lasted
seven hours, and WAS very desper-
ately contested by tho Montoneros,
Tho we're in large numbers, and COM
pletely surrounded the city, but were
repulsed. and large captures OF arms
and ammunition were made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
rexas rrnnk-DIractory ELECTED.

The directory OF tho Texas Trunk
railway hold meeting yesterday in
tho office OF the Dallas 81 No rthwest-
ern road, and began the work OF reor-
nanizing the company. A lot of rou-
tine business was transacted, ana the
following new directory was elected,
viz: A. Sanger, T.. G.. Childs, u. A.
Pires, j. E. Henderson, w. 5: Keller,
A. Davis, J. T. Elliott, Il.
l.. Marsalis and j. e. Schneider.
A batch of correspondence from
Eastern capitalists, relative to, pur,,
chasing the road, was submitted and
discussed. The directory adjourned
to meet again Monday when the or
ganization will be perfected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Reorganization OF N. T...ss st, Loui.

Reorganization OF the Tssss A ~. Loui.
Sr. Louis, oct. H.-lspeoial. IS. w
Fordyoe, receiver OF tho Texas 4 ~
Louis, has gone south. Tho roorgani-
zA,lon plan has been signed by noarly
all OF tho stockholders aud tho mo
mant tho courts permit It tho comps-
ny will DO reorganized, The masters
report In tho supplemental bill OF tho
Central Trust company against the
Texas & 81. Louis Railway company,
was confirmed to-day in the
United States circuit court, Tho
master recommends that an
interlocutory decree ofioreclosure be
entered In respect TO tho drst mort
gage by reason OF non-paymont OF
PRINCIPAL or interest,". The court has
ordered the master 20 report ut once
upon the outstanding bonds, coupons
and certificates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
THE ONO ELECTION.
Election Judges and Chisf OF Psiiee Ar
rested on Charges OF fraud-Denunei-
Atory IlssoIpttops,

rested on Charges Of frAud-Denunci-
Atory Rssoiptisns.
CINCINNATI, o., DOT. T.-Fhree Dem
ocrstic clubs held meetings last night
and adopted resolutions charging
gross frauds by the Republicans In
Ino recent election In Hamilton ooun-
", IN debGuohing the Judges aud
clerk aud Ia purchasing yot0,. They
declared In favor % the prompt pTosa-
cutiOn oi all Offenders. To thia end
the Jefferson club appropriated $4,000,
the Duokworth club $500, and the
Wost End club $500.
AFTER THE OFFICERS,
Tho attorneys OF tho Committoe OF
Ono Hundred, engaged In tho prosacu-
tiou OF offenders against the election
lawBat the recent election, appeared
In tho police court to-day and pre-
farred charges agalnt Edwin Hudson
chief OF police, TOR derolictlon OF duty
In falling 10 serve warrants placed IN
his hands by the committee O3ober 5,
aud o, for the arros, OF seven ineu
charged with violation OF the regis
tory law. The attorneys statod that
one of tho mon against whom tho war
wants were issued In now police
man, another served as special police
man on election day, aud one or TWO
others wer0 wolf known to Colonel
Hudson and tho police. Colonel Hud'
son explained that he gave the war.
rants 10 hii lleutanants. Tho court
ordered the lioutenants 10 DO brought
In % answer, and continued the case
against Hudson until Monday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-22
Opening his Rivals Letters.

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-Charles 4.
olpey, late assistant postmaster at
Clarksburg, West Vrsinia, has been
indicted for opening nlAil matter I'd
dressed to other persons.
from tie inspectors report IL appears
that he had rivalsjn the affections OF
q young lady living at Clarksburg.
and could not resist the temptation OF
onsnine their letters and inidrintng
himself OF his gival's progress A
warrant has been issued for his arreat.