davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

THE nabbing of MAXWELL at Aux
land was most fortunate circumstance
and the proof against him is SO clear
that there can be but little doubt as TO
his cOnylction by ST. Louis jury. But
it does seem that hanging is too easy a
death for so vile and cold-blOoded Il
murderer In ancient days il was the
custom among conforming Judges to
assimil ate the punishment to the crime
committed. In view of the packing pro.
pensities Of this scion of British sristoc-
racy would it not be appropriate to run
the dudish brute through one Of Gin
cinnatPs pork packing establishments
and send him boxed up to the caunibal
islands?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
what a Court Clerk cas- DO.

PALESTINE, May Especial. The
comfy clerk ofthis county, MIR. II. A.
McRoynold's, has recently established
a precedent which will dOub less create
r breeze in tho legal profession in tho
state. In the trial OF a case In the dis
trict court this week, the attorney Tor
one OF the parties litigant applied FOR
certain papers in the possession of the
county clerk In order TO Introduce them
as evidence, the clerk refused porenlp.
torily 20 allow the papers to leave his
Office, on tho ground that no was tho
legal custodian OF the same and respon.
sible for their safe keeping. The court
being appealed to ruled that under tho
the law the clerk could properly. refuse
inc use OF the papers, except Nv copy
ing and pay Ing for the same. OF course
the lawyers do not question the plain law
covering the matter, but thoy do claim
that II IL u departure from long ostab.
lished rule and practice in the conrtgof
The state; without going into the merits
OF the matter, pro and con, II Is but fair
TO state, that II the precedent In contin-
ued, considerable extra costs will be ON
tailed upon litigants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

Ex-PREsIDENr HAYES has lost his
favorite hen MoDuff. She W as so oslled
because ordered to "lay on'' by that
rooster Macbeth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

EVERY DEPARTMBNT OF pEEElTp
STORE BY ALWAYS LEAD DINA
THEIR COMPETITORS IN PRICES
1T is USELESS TO STATE TH g. IT NV
EF DEPARTA Int I'M OUR HOJJs "A
F2DPRESBNT5 A STORE WITHIN
ITSELF THOSE WHO HAVE vTSr.
TIED OUR BSTABLISHMBN KNOW
THIS TO BE A FACT MANY OFT Ovrpl
DEPARTMBNT CARRY DOUBT II
TTIE STOCK CARRIED BY STOP nc
TH.AT MAKE sam Fl BRA nTCHnS n
SPECIALITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
CAPITAL CITY JULLIIGS.
CHARTERS FlLEO-TAxES PAID.
Efforts to Ferret Out Crlme-Ranch Dele
gates Coming TO DSllss-Newsp4-
per Criticism and Ohlcial Dis.
pleasure - Personals.
NEW CHARTER.

AUSTIN, May ESPECIAL, The Pal
estine Hebrew association filed q char.
ter today.
TAX PAID.
ThelGulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe Rail.
road company paid 1913 passenger tax
INVESTIGATING CRIME.
The grand jury is diligently investi
eating the DR.. SIoddard affair and il is
current that arrests may be made al
any time. Two negroes have been ar
rested on suspicion of being the muir.
derers OF the negro woman yesterd av
morning, but from hearsay It will be
difficult to fasten anything upon them
that will lead TO their ultimate convic-
ton,
MORE MIDNIGHT MABAUDERs,
Last night the marauding, murderous
providers were again around and visit
ing private houses, AT theresidence OF
Mr.. Moore, "A clerk In the state treasur-
er's Office, they attempted to force
an entrance to a servants room. She
screamed, and Mr., Moore, awakinr,
rushed out of the house In time to fire
at tho miscreants,b but unfortunately the
shot did not take effect.
DIED IN MEXICO.
News was received here TO day OF the
death In Mexico from smallpox of Mrs,
a. ii. Crow, the wis OF Mr.. Grow. A
prominent wholesale merchant of this
city.
WET AND COLD.
a heavy rain fell here this morning,
and to-day has been unusually cool for
the season, Indicating hail storm
north Of here.
THE CATTLEMEN
ol southwest Texas, II is understood
herei VIII have representatives at the
Dallas convention On the 18th, for the
purpose OF coming 70 friendly terms
Win tAeir northern brethren, relative
to the passing OF cattle through north
west Texas,
CRITICISM.
the statesman tins morning had Bit
Ter editorial severely CriticiZing thecity
government, and intimaung that be-
cause oi The lncOmpet9ncy, Il not indif.
rrenco OF oticigls, carnival of crime
has prevailed in The city for months.
Mayor Robertson, Rlludiug to the arti.
Gle thls afternoon, said 10 was malicious
ana unWarranted by tho facts. The city
government has and is dong all in its
power through its dttoctiNa force, of
whom John ChJnnovil,a, Is ..... ,,swn
"a Pe44.uVel doteclVe NuiCBr is
me head, to ferret out end
bring to Justice the fends who
nave been doprudatng of late m
the city. IL Is understood that
officer Chenneville has clues that
wall lead TO tho arrests of moro than
one individual and moi and the grand
jury now in session win see that they
are brought TO justice.
STATE sUPEnE COURT.
Supreme court affirmed: San Anto-
MO street railway VS.. James II, Helm
aud wife; fr0m Bexar.
NJ Half q Bros. vs. j. G. Douglas &
Bro. ct al; from Guadalupe.
Emma Altegelt vs.. +. Il, Melienberg;
from Bexar.
,W,J. Morphy etal. VS.. G. C. Jones.
administrator from Grayson.
Reversed ana rennnde1, Edrar
schram VS.. Mary i. Gentry; from Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
GENTS BUTTON SHOES.

Best French ca hand opera toe tip ana London o
Plain French Toe 'i'' '''nu'" 'oo UP vow ana
American Calf ed,allsh apess
lercan car machine sewed all Oand5m
hamburg machine sewed, yservc andg5O
scotch Edge Button, balls hanIsew
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
GENTS LACE BALMoRALs.

rronch N"ll walking low
esI eneh CalI opera toetips seyeJ
nest Caf hand sewed Scotch edge stout $780,
American Calf hand ,Londo toe lpss
american Cah machine looor,Er,
Nhours Oa broad toe and London
GENTS CONGRESS- CATERS Hand soruoa
IoaSaroo Kid opera toe tip, light soes
rienoi NRlL terra Gotta kid m nlnceas
Eronch CalL mat kidtopE, French toeS "a
Cau mat Kid, IN.
,tVhou CAu, mat Kid
can Osf opera toetp London toe main
scotch Edge hand 'A0N """
American Calf, all machine sewod a. An
hamburg eslf oil styles sewe andon
Alligator London box, $780,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09

AUSTIN, May ESPECIAL, The Pal
estine Hebrew association filed chs T.
ter today.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
Low BUTTONS,
LOW OPERA CONG RES
SOUTHERN TIES.

bes treheh KID medium French toe plain, hand sewed 81 go
BEST French Calf medium French toe plain hand sewed 50 So
French Straight Grain Goat London toe tin NJ g. 33N
French Calf London toe tip NJ. s., SO 60
French Calf plain French toe, NJ. S.B.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15
hgran 81 s'frs

Natures Own trus neSetive. Pleasant
to ths Palate, acceptable TO the Stomach,
nermlees In its nstars, painless In lis
acton. Cures habttual Constipation.
Hiii9usnoas, Ind gestlos and Kindred Ills
cicapsoa the systarn, 2prifieS tho Mood,
sa.Nlates tl.e I.lyar sad acta on the Bow
els, Lsee4s ~, Colds, Ciii4.s aud ievcr3.
ete. r.reugthcns the oigAns OF which
y ae'a letter than bilbee. narseous
L.ssr inydscinea, pile. sn'.a oad
de-ssli's. Sample lott.s lrsc, end lnrgt'
l3.t'es FOR feta " SfeYryl Bros. and
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS.

G.. II. Mcfarland, commissioners Of the gen
esd land ea4oe. Mnrch 0 issued tho following
tns{rucbtons to suburdinatss OF tho United
States land norvioe.
7ou arc advtned that, hy direction CT the Hrr !.
stufetsrv Of tho Interior Of tho 17sh ultiu1o the
tastrae len 10 you Of J1uuary 6, 1856 that the
ttetineny OF wttnesses In prescription final
Waefs tnnY cnly he taken be FORE the rcHi ster
and taretver or the c.ezk cf court Of record IN
tsa county OF rtn.o or aietrint and territory IN
which the lands arc situstei, ~ revoked. IN
faArg tnhi psouf IN ptn-enptior casss the
ssst.rony rlsy 10 iskrr before airy officer
graiEed To rdiainia.e1 caths aud stiirgssgsaas
u .abiinis essss II the county 19Lloa tho
iaNi Is sitpu.~!.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15
LOCATING nINING CLAIMS.


Tho following circulsr Inns been sent
out from tho General Land Ofilce ut
Washington to United States Surveyors
General and Registers and Receivers:
i. The riglits granted to locators I'M
der Section 1920, Revised Statutes, are
restricted to such locations on veins,
lodes or ledgcsns may be "situated on
the PUBLIC DoNAlN." In applications
for lode claima where tho survey con
iliots with prior valid lode claim oren-
try, ana tho ground in conflict Is exclu
ded, the applicant not only Inns no right
10 The excluded ground, but he hns no
right to that portion OF any vein orlode
the top or apex OF which lies within such
excluded ground, unless his location WAS
prior to May 10. 1879. His right 10 the
lode claimed terminates where the lode,
in its onward course or strike inter
sects the exterior boundary Of such
excluded ground aud passes within 1t.
.. The end limo Of this survey should
not, therefore. he established beyond
sucll intersection, unless 1t should be
necessary 30 to do for tho purpose OF in
ciuding ground held and claimed under
location which WIS made upon public
land and valid at the time 1t was made.
To include such ground (Which may
possibly embrace other lodes) the end
liue Of the survey may be established
within tho conflicting survey, but the
line must be 90 run as not to extend any
further into the conflicting survey than
may he necessary to make such end
line parallel to the other end line, and at
the same time embrace tho ground so
held and claimed. The useless practice
Of such oases OF extending BOTH the
side lines in survey into n conflicting
survey and establishing an end-line
wholly within it, beyond point neces-
sary under the rulo just stated, will be
discontinued.
3. After tho receipt Of this circular at
tho local land Office ell applications for
mineral patents, applications to pur-
chase, Registers FINAL certificates Of on
try and Receivers receipts must not on
Iy describe the ground claimed, but
must state specifically what conflict or
conflicts with other surveys, lots or
claims are excluded, giving the number
of eaeh conflicting survey Or lot. The
published and posted notices must con .
tain the same information.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice Mo. fio.
UNITED STATES LAND OFEICA
EsTT E3r Idaho Nav % 1egS

UNITED STATES LAND OFEICH
HALEY Idaho, May n, 1855.
Notice is hereby given tbat Walter z. Jenney
has made application for a United States PATENT
for the
Lode mining claim, situate in Warm Spring
Greek Mining District, AltuTas County, Idaho
TERRITORY, consisting of 1i45 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground GEO feet wide, being
Lot No. 81, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office
with magnetic variation at 1s degrees and 80
minutes east, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point OF this
claim, and running thence n 33' % e. along
the center line of the claim 20 feet to the n. Z
end line af the claim; I'll enee NJ 49' As W
along the N. L. end line OF the claim 800 feet to
post marked u s. Ii. 81 Cor. /, the north ooI-
ner of the claim thence S. 49' 40 L. along the
N r. end line OF the claim, COG feet 20 the East
corner OF the clain q post marked U. 5. L. 81.
line of the claim, l445 feet TO the South eorher
of the claim, post marked U. S l.. 81, Cor. 3:
thence N. 400 40 W. along the S, W. end line OF
the claim, Goo feet to the West corner OF the
claim, post marked U. s. L. 81, Cor 4; thence
N. 33o - Il. along the N. ". side line of the
claim, 1i45 feet to Cor. No 1, and the place o.
From corner No the section corner common
to Sections 9. 10, 10 & l6, T. N. r. is E., bears
S. Ga 3 Al W, IG47. "A feet distant. Embracing
an area OF s.f59 acres except tine area in con-
diot with the Montgomery Lode Mining claim
OF 1 I'll acres, which is hereby waived.
The said mining claim being of record in the
District, at Haley. in Alturas County, Idaho
Territory. The nearest known locstiens being
the Montgomery and st. Lonis
Any and ali persons Gaining adversely aay
portion OF the said Leo lode mining ciat1u or
| surface ground are required To ale their ao
| verse claims thereto with the Register of the
| United States Land Ofice, at HGiisv. idaho
Territory, within the sixty days publication
thereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF tine
| provisions OF the Statute in such cases made
and provided. HOMER Il. puUND,
Register
| direct that the foregoing Notica OF Aeptea-
| ton for Patent be pgbishea for The period OF
| stSeF DAYS ten consecutive weeksl in the
/ IDAHO WEEKLY KEYSTONE, a newspaper pub
! listed at Aetohum, Alcurss Comfy, Idaho Ter
| ritoiy, HOMER Il. FoUSD,
Register.
| w, Il. Watt- Attorney fer Applicant.
First publication, May 81 ie55.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15
DISTRICT COURTS.
Terms Of Court In Idaho Territory for
1886 and 1885.

FIRST pisrn1Cr-NoRxAn BUoz. JUSTICE.
Ne2 Perez county--At Lewiston, the
second Monday III June, third Monday
IN November.
Idaho county--At Mt. Idaho, the first
Monday In May, 1rst Monday in No
vember
Eootenai county-At Eathdrum, the
second Monday IN March, second Mon
day III September.
shoshone county-At Murray, the third
Monday In July, and fourth Monday II
December.
sEcoNp DIGTErcT-cAsR rnoprgIoK, ].
Ada county--Ar Boise City. the first
Monday In April, and second Monday in
December.
Alturas connty-At HALEY. the third
Monday Ia Nay and erss Honday IN o.
tober.
Boise county Idaho City. first Mon
day in March and the third Monday IN
september.
6wyhee connty-silver City. frat
Monday In Nay aud second Monday IN
August.
Washington county--Weiser City. third
Monday IN March and frat Mcnday IN
september.
rHyHp DmrRrCH-J. 2. notoAN, q. ],
bingham County-Bisckfoot. secont
Monday In May aud second Monday Il
October.
Oneida oounty--Malad CITY. aeconc
Monday In April and second Monday ii
November.
Custer oounty-Cballis, third Menda,
In June an flrat MonaHy fl Sep.emhev
Gassia county--AIbion, she arst Lion
day ia April and fourth Monday il al
gust.
Bear LaIo county Paris, frs. honda,
ia July.
ienhi county City. Grs
BOMBAY in June and fourth Monday ii
Sesitember.
Supreme Court--Second Monday Il
January.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-08-15

Has attained standard of excellence which
admits OF no superior.
1t contains avery Improvement that inventive
genius, skill End money cnii produce.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
EI="k ;Iir Standard Color.

liner 'A't-tn
As usu Il. black j. tine stand: r.! & dor The
woman waO can afford Dgt one handsome
dress a season wisely chooses this a. always
suitable, AWAY, faShianabie. and least likely
10 be recogGiz'l through all possible muta-
ton; She who can indulge in several COS
tunes is eqIaily certain Il have one or more
-! them black, AMI every we,!-sel.ctoi bridal
outfit includes II least one handsome black
sGit for stree. and afternoon
Next % black in the color scale comes red.
which, in ali its tiuis of rose. Iubv, garnet
ox-hlopd-and ,lahlia, is extremely popular
Browa holds its own, with seal, golden
browns and reldish-brown, for the favorites
Olive is also in high favor; there are many
blues. and gray has not vet lost its prestige
s'f last year. wien ever body wore it, Vel
iaw is relesatel 20 evening wear, and for this
Is very popular. HarmGnieS in black and
gold, dark blue and gold, rel and gold, etc,
figure among French fancies, AMI brilliant
brunettcs array themselves in canary color
or shine Respondent in white ard gold
There l., 10 borrow the aesthetic term, a
great feeling for shot or chene effects. Many
81 these are exquisite, combining not only
Two, hut three, or even four, tints Red,
gold, and gray gives the effect OF "A sunset
cloud; gray and red produces the new shade
known as smoked rose; red and gold. blended
with bronze, suggests a confiagration, brown
and gold, with a touch OF green. the p!umage
Of some tropical bird. Lighter tints show
biendlnsS Of pink and cream. blue and cream.
lemon and rose. etc. Many of these shot
: IkS are brocadei with velvet figures, small
or medium sized, ia one other of the tones
of the fabric, aud sometimes, to increase the
color effect, all the shades of the ground
work are brought out in tn embossed velvet
figure, watch always on these goods stands
out in full relief
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
GOVERNOR MARTINS MESSAGE.

The first annual message of Governor
Martin, which we lay before the readers OF
the EAGLE this morning in its entirety, is
just such document as We would have ex-
pectol from man who had been daily
studying Kansas and IFS affairs ever since 1t
was state. In practical, common sense
way he talks about every vital interest of
the state, pointing ont wherein any enact
ment heretofore passed upon has failed to
meet the expectations OF the people, con-
demning the failures and commencing the
successes. No startling innovations are rec
commended, nor any straining to make that
appear which really has no existence. 1t is
document that calls for no explanation, as
il is its own interpreter throughout. We
had hoped TO see a recommendation for
either constitutional convention or re-
submission of the prohibitory amendment
as the quickest and most satisfactory way Of
settling a mooted question, but be leaves all
that with the legisture. As to his views on
assessments and taxation, railway legislation
and the enforcement of all laws found on
the statute books, the governor Is emincntly
sound
Every man in Kansas should not only
read the message carefully, but the legisla-
ture should not fail to act upon It's wise sug
gestions.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15

Charleston News and Courier
Alta recent welding reception in South Car
DINA Young lawyer begged leave to offer a
new scheme of matrimony, which, lie believed.
would bo beneficial He proposed that one
man i'll the company should he selected as
president; that this president shoulI be duly
sworn t. keep entirely secret all communica-
tons that shonld be forwarded 10 him in his
official department That night, and that each
unmarried gentleman and lady should write
his or her name piece Of paper. and
under il the name "f the person they wished
to marry. then hand it t. the
president for inspection. and if any
gentleman OF lady had rcciprocaIly chosen
each other, the president was t
inform each Of the result, and those who had
not been reciprocal in tEer choice, kept en-.
tirely secret" After the appointment OF the
president communications We're accordingly
handed up 10 the chair, and it was found
that twelve young ladies and gentleman bad
made reciprocal choices but whom they had
chosen remained a secret 10 I'll but them
selves and the president
was passing through the same place a
few days ago, and was informed that eleven
of the twelve matches had been soiemnized.
and that the young gentlemen OF eight
couples of the eleven had declared thai their
diifidence was 50 great that they certlinly
should not have addressed their respective
wives if the above scheme had not been in
trpiucei
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Habit OF Lobbyists.

.ANf. INFER Alcranl
The late Gen. Henry u. Foster. Of Penn
sylvania, was one OF the ablest lawyers in our
state. a man Of singular unseliishncSs and
perfect purity Of character, in every way
lovable and greatly beloved
While n member OF the legislature q prom
met old gentleman Familiarity known as
Jimmy, who made n business Of attending
the sessions, came into the generals room,
and in the Course Of conversation about a
bill in the house. remarked General.
there is money in that bill. and YOU may as
well get some OF it, ] can get you 500 for
voting for it," The general, knowing tha:
moral Indignation would lie wasted ard also
that the offer, from Jimmy stan point. was
made III pure friendship, simply said You
ought no: TO talk 10 me in that way. and
since you say they are using money q PISS
the bill shall vote against IL.
"All right said Jimmy, the other side
are using money. too, and can'get you $50
from them.
Then the general was angry. and lie said:
IF both sides are using money won't vote
on the bill at all
That's better STILL said Jimmy; III get
you 81, 900 for not voting either way
The general did not tell me how the inter-
view ended, but il appeared 70 me that the
only escape from the dilemma was to resign
and so home. Ii was evident that the gen.
erals ~ote might have been sold 70 anybody
simple enough to purchase il withoa his
knowing anything about the matter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
Books that Mold .he Face.


In ones intercourse with the world he can
not fail 10 feel that the absence of an intel
lectual expression often mar, tine beauty
and renders unattractiye those who may
lave naturally well formed faces and sym,
metrical figures Books, il is true. of them
selves are not obtrGSive. TO b. had and on
joyed, they must be sought ami read, and il
the seeking and selection be juiiciouS and
the reading systematic, the result will he
beneficial, viii inspire generous and tender
sentiments, strengthen AMI improve the
mind, giving r. the countcasncs n pleasing
aud charming expression ami beauty as
attractive 1t is unfading
The lady who Is judiciously converSant
with books VIII find says u well known
writer. her counieuance improving as her
mind improves and her looks ennublal rs her
heart = elevated, and they who select and
read pune and elcvatins books can rest as
sured that their friendship viii become NOR.
Interesting ard their attractiyenesS greatly
increased. Physical beauty. So desirable
and 80 often and generally sought 10 lie i'm.
proved by paints, Cosmetics and other nos.
trans, Is and ever mus; be inferior 10 men.
tai; but, when the two are combined in
lady OF seIse, they render her conversation
exceedingly interesting and her personal
charms captivating. If not, indeed, irreSist-
ihln
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-15
TIE TRUTH.

When the EAGLE intimated just after the
close of the campaign, that St John had
sold out, it had little idea of all that WAS to
follow. The source of the most interesting
part Of the information confided TO Us has
never yet materialized in print. and it was
more directly to the point than anything
yet given. Our suggestions were based up
on words employed by ST. John himself.
confidently, to friend in distant city sew
eral weeks before the close of the campaign.
He did not, at that time, admit that any
money had passed, but referred to negotia-
tions pending. If the matter ever gets into
the courts We are satisfied that the parsicu-
lar conversation and the admission then
made by st. John will be brought out We
are not only ready to be summoned as a
witness but ready TO be compelled to give
names and dates and location.