davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
MAXWELL IDENTIFIED
As Hugh Mathom Brooks, Solicitor
HYDE.


Hyde.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Chief of Police
Hsriigsn received letters to-dsy from
ac,nstabulary, In Hyde, England,
positively identifying tho prisoner
known as w. II. Maxwell
who Is In jail here, awaiting trial for
the murder OF c. Arthur Preller, az
the Southern hotel last April, % Hugh
Mathom Brooks, "a solicitor, who prac-
ticed in Hyde some years ago. The
Identification was made on tho photo
graphs found in tia prisoners trunk,
which were sent to HYDE and which
proved to be the pictures OF Brooks, his
mother and sister. IL Ia alleged that
Brooks father hsR arrived here
from England 10 st'ond his sons trial,
but is kept in scclusion by the prison
er's attorneys. At all events an old,
foreign looking gentleman, who
strongly resembles picture OF the
prisoners father, hes been seen In
company with the prisoners senior
counsel, and the opinion prevails that
he is the senior Brooks.
THE OLD MAN rs THERE.
pI' LOUIS, Ott, "a. III ~ now uau@
nittly known that Samuel w. Brooks,
OF Hyde, England, who 10 believed to
he. the father OF tho prisoner now in
| la'l here, charged with the murder
Of Preller, Ia in the city. He has rot
yet seen tho prisoner in isil known "a
Msxwoil, but Mr.. Brooks says
Whilo he does not recognize
lhe Photograph OF him, he is satisfied
from other things, that he is his son.
III viii visit him III jail tomorrow,
snand several days in the city and
| then return 80 England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

THE Mallory line OF steamships
from Galveston Ia not liable to be en-.
Enthusiastically beloved by the white
labor CT Texas. Having substituted
coloree for whito longshoremen down
there, they seem to refuse all overtures
for q compromise, even.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

As THE fuliness OF the fall gathers
upon us the Republican roses In Texas
are falling ~ rapidly as We could wish.
JACK EVANS Is numbered now among
the dreams OF Republican Office hold
ers, and With DEGREss, NEwcoMn,
FLANAGAN, etc., about completes the
record OF the chilling Democratic frost.
Tho cifenhive rose must fall In the
Znll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

THE HERALD will esteem 1t an espe-
cial favor ii any of the travelling COM
munity viii inform this office by cor
respondence or otherwise, of any in
ability to procure copies ofits daily is
sues On any of the railroad trains.
The newsboys are all fully supplied
for the service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Railway Conduc,ors' Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 20 The Order
OF Railway Conductors met again to.
day. A resolution TO admit yard con.
ductors into tho order was defeated.
Tho motto adopted by the order was
"hdelity, justice, charity and perpet-
usl friendship"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

THAT JOHNNY MCLEAN will not 20
to the United States Senate yet awhile
Is more matter of congratuls.ion for
Democrats than Republicans. sHEg-
MAN Ia mean, but he is able, aud has
been there extensively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Tho presi.
don't appointed ]. Il. Dart to be col.
lector Of customs for tho district Of
Brunswick, Georgia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
TOrTibla Decd Of n Pennsylvania
Farmer.

BINeHAMPToN, II. Y. Oct. 23.-word
has boen receive 1 in this ely 10 tho of
feet that John Howell, farmer re-
siding nesr Starnicce, Weyne county,
Pennsylvania, this afternoon shot four
Of his children, ranging 1t age from
D 10 III years aud then shot him
self. His vile aud Oldest daughter
Wero ebsent at tine tmeog The tragedy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

In Federal appointments 1t never
rains but It pours-but in spots. just
recently the judiciary in the territories
has been getting the watering. No
nook or corner OF tho Federal govern
ment needed y moro thorough cleans-
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

TIE New Orleans Picayune now
presents the case Of man and n
woman with u Hoe. 1t has welded
out sll fluctuations and obstacles, and
having cut It's way to the paths Of pros
perity, now rejo!oes with o Perfecting
VNyxl>t,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Just IA Good.

Just IA Good
Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tells
you they have remedies for Cough
and Colds equal Ia merit aud In every
respect just rs good IA tho old reliable
Or. Bosatiko Cough and Lung Hyrup,
Unless you insist upon this remedy
ma VIII Taxa no other, you arc liable
ssa = g fs;cs'ys 81, Sii ss s. l r's;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Wcnth cr Rnnnrt

COTTON BkLr REPORT.
rhe cotton holt weather report Tor Texas.
showing the maximum and minimum
"a hours, IA IA follows, r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24
Recognition far Conro.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Tho indensn.
dent State OF Congo has boon admitted
70 zoe universal pns.sl union, 10 take
effect Jaousry I, next. n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

wants TO be civil service cou.m,ssIoasr.
Nnw YoaK, Oct. ai.--The Posvs
washlr 3 on speolal sovss ne laeset
runef = y - ga -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-24

Tho famous search OF Diogeues, with
bis lspt9rn, for 81 honest man has
somethingot couotetpart in the OK
perience OF Tie Manager III this city Of
one of the mercantile agsncias. lie
got request from New York 10 fur
nish the names Of all persons n this
city or county, In or out OF business,
with half million dollars or upwards.
At last accounts he was still on the
search, and tive paper prepared for his
iistshowsd q blank surface.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-27

take place in broad daylight and
with every one on the qui vive, is
not easily to be credited, yet severa.
parties swore TO the handwriting,
which placed it beyond doubt that
Riel had been sworn in. If the ex-
element was great before this oc-
currence it increased tenfold after
ward, and all sorts of rumors were
in circulation in regard to where
Riel was secreted and also as to
what action the Government would
take in the case. People tlocked
from all parts of the country to the
capital, and the House was nightly
besieged by an excited throng eager
TO see if Riel would appear. 1t is
stated that a number of those who
obtained seats in the gallery were
armed with revolvers. Be that as it
may, there can be no doubt that if
the mob could have got the chance,
lynch law would soon have put an
end to Riels inglorious career. l
should state that Riel and his fol-
lowers are known as the ''half-
Breeds" being mixture of the
French and Indian races. The ex-
element has in no way abated, but
Parliament has resolved to rid itself
of the disgrace and of Riel at the
same time. On the evening before
last Mr.. Bowel brought forward a
motion for the expulsion of Riel. A
long debate followed, and was con.
tinued at last nights sitting, in the
course of which the Sadlier case, and
the case of O'Donovan Rosa in the
Imperial Parliament, were referred
to as establishing precedent fol
them to follow. Ultimately the
House decided in favor of the mo-
ton by a majority of 56-yeas 1926
nays 6S. Thus, for the moment, :
question of difficulty has been dis
posed of so far as Parliament is con
cerned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-27

A New York editor complaints
''that the silver dollar is too big and
the gold dollar is too little.' Our
objection to'both is that they are too
slippery.-Phila. Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-27
REL IN PARLIAMENT.

These particulars were only pub
llshed day or two ago, and have
served to increase the excitement
already existed. The rebellion has
since been crushed, but Riel has
been elected as member for that
district; and although, as already
stated, a true bill has been found
against him, and the warrant for his
arrest is in the hands of the proper
officers, still Riel has so far batfled
justice. Previous to the opening of
Parliament it was a subject of gene
raj conversation as to what course
Riel would pursue-would he take
his seat, and run the risk of being
arrested on the charge of murder!
or would he keep skulking through
the country as lie had previously
done, and evade all efforts to cap
ture him? On these subjects the
public mind was far more exercised
than on the work of the session just
commenced. Amid all this talk,
however, in steps Louis Riel to the
Office of Mr.. Patrick, chief clerk of
the House, to whom he bowed po-
litely, and without the slightest hesi-
tation or confusion took the book in
his hand, was sworn in due form,
and signed his name on the
parliamentary roll. He then
bowed again, walked quickly
out of the room and went on his
way, no doubt rejoicing. That such
q proceeding should be allowed to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-27
A Beautiful Seaside Resort
NJ RS. A. F. MORRIS takes pleasure
IVl IN announcing that she has leased

OF Mr.. Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI,
Honolulu's famous summer resort, and
is prepared to accommodate parties de-
sirous of enjoying the balmy air, unsur.
passed sea. bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every
facility is offered for the perfect enjoy
ment of this ideal watering place. BY
special arrangement Dodd's Line of
Buses will take passengers TO the en-.
tranoc of the place, when two or more
offer.
For terms, etc, apply to Mr.. Congdon,
Telephone No. 302, Queen ST., Honolulu,
or to the undersigned, at the residence
MRS. A. +. MORRIS.
Waikiki Telephone, No. 251. lessee
965 3m
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

existence. It's IA half to own it, and
the other half to reform, we suspect.
There. Albert. said his wife. Il am
glad the farce is ended. Resume your
prerogative.
It was Tuesday evening. at ~halfpaSt six
precisely. when Mrs. Gray said this. At
the Same time She handed her husband
bis p9cket-book and then returned to her
seat.
Ar. Gray counted the money carefully.
and then divided it into two equal piles.
This accomplished, he crossed over to his
wife, and placed one in her lap, saying;
..Henceforth we viii share alike. Boy
what you choose. have faith ia your
prudence and judgment. I am not iafalli-
bic. Why need ! sit in Judgment upon
you2.+
Mrs. Gray eyes eIistened with pride and
happiness as She replied:
Believe me. Albert, you viii never re-
gret this, for now | shah have an oppor-
tunity to use my reasoning faculties.
He never did regret it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08
DON'T BE !. SHAM.

As the boy begins SO will the man end.
The lad who speaks with af~fectation, and
minces foreign tongues that he does not
understand at school will be a weak
chrome in character all his life; the boy
who cheats his teacher into thinking hin,
devout at chapel VIII be the man who viii
make religion a trade, and bring Christi
anity into contempt: and the boy who wins
the highest average by stealing his exami-
nation papers viii figure some day as a
tricky politician. The lad who, whether
rich or poor. dull or clever. looks You
straight IN the eyes and keeps his answer
inside Of truth, already unit friends who
VIII last his lifetime, and holds a capital
which val bring him a surer interest than
money.
Then go to the bottom Of things. You
see how it IS already as TO that. It was
the student who was grounded in the
grammar who took the Latin prize; it was
that slow, steady drudge who practieed
firing every day last winter that bagged
the most game in the mountain. it is the
clerk who studies the speciality of the house
in the oiI-hoars who is promoted. Your
brilliant, happy-go-lueky, hit O miss fell
low usually turns ont the d~ead-weight &c
the family by forty-fve. Don't take any
thing for granted; get to tie bottom Of
things. Neither be a sham yourself nor
be fooled by shams.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08
KEEPING Ar ARMS LENGTH.

'sYour beau seems very bashful, : said a
DAYTON avenue to her daughter.
'.Bashful!n echoed the daughter; .'basli-
ful's no name for it,"
.'Nyhy don't you encourage him a little
more? Some men have to be taught how
to do their counting. He's a good catch.
Encourage him. said the daughter;
she cannot take the most palpable hint.
Why, only last night, when | sat all alone
on the sofa, and he perciied up in a chair
as far away as he could get, | asked aim if
he didn't think it strange that a mans arm
and a woman's waist seemed always to be
the same length, and whatdo You think he
did,
why, just what any sensible man
would have done-tried it."
''IIe asked me II / could find a piece Of
string so we could measure and see i'll
was so. Amt he horrid?"-s 81. Paul Her-
aid.
Shoes may be dispensed with during the
blowing season. Ahorse's feet will be the
better by being relieved Of shoes while
used only ON the ground of a plowed
field.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08
a special Notice TO our aeadcrs.

u ~ AZ - II " ~ - ~
'i'es' = oiio ni's'Aine, "'i' "'s ~ "ie
: : $
u".loh nan - sa4 | T np'ttl 'l'ie pe,olg
: y len 9u'is = y ~ q s'o'I5 si'"tn poln
- ~ ii'0i"iE qua'i'E''" ~" =,
i liost eAeolleh. noun '''saA,iie ei'Hliiiel luil
% soou thihes' aii9Hs "liioH 'leie i 'i""S9
soine'hi"s . "''luseo : iia'i'e. eFeiS II
81 tue itihHF. IL poetry IS oA seiie oioui
very pesU "titcf9' 40 siioil 9'oile .
ing Us oescrlPt'Ne sNetcAoS i0s "t'i"e'iN0g
Willlen' "ia ~ afilcles On saro9la"s In
esne ionios oJeets ! sIea. pi@osie'l "i''
2peciai io"'uie9 ~
afe oilsiir'i s'olies anu poeLis ~ ene pes'
o.' ''ai1 49, = ~ on
- - ~ - ,Iaan.r
,'ieoni' Ie.ia w ulti4
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

Ny saint! j. name her I fancy you think
ing
OF ON gracious woman, tall. stately and
fair,
who bears her sercnely. while wearing fun
queenly
The beautiful crown OF her FURNISHED brown
air.
IT grieves me. believe me, to slight your idcal,
Your vision is one for an artist to paint;
Bat its Ioveliness vainly would strive to show
plainly
The form and the face and the charm OF my
stint.
Is she young Is she olds am puzzled to
tell YOU:
Her age is the last thing one thinks OF, you
sec,
should you reckon by trouble, her years have
known double
The sorrows life portions to you and to me.
still her tones ure 50 steady. her smile is so
ready.
The glance of her eye f. so fearless and
brave:
Few note the locks faded, the pale brow in
By1fnes that n chisel but pains can engrave.
The saints. whom we women have revcrenced
for ages,
spent hours in prayera at the altarand shrine;
Ny saint in brief snatches her time for prayer
catches,
BY hearl.throbs cries out to The Helper Di-
vine.
So busy for others. worn sisters and mothers,
Whose burdens she aids them to lit as she
In love to the neighbor, in lowliest labor,
She serves the dear Lord in a service TO man.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

An election hcldin Princeton on Monday
week. to get the sense of the voters on
the license question, resulted in the tri-
umph Of the license party. The matter
has vet to be acted upon by the Council,
the election being advisory only.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

The Wilmington EceJg Eceadag publishes
dispatches from all points of the peach
growing districts Of the Delaware peninsu-
la, which concur in predicting an unusually
large crop. unless some unforeseen disas-
ter shall occur.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

Ladies Balbriggan hose, extra length,
regular made, no seams, 20 cts. Same
goods, silk clicked. double heels, Poe. All
sizes, all colors in ehildren's ribbed hose,
g to 81, - cts. a pair. II. =. Humphreys
& Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

Remember
That We can, in connection with The MONITOR
secure you II subscription to any paper or
magazine published at a much lower price
than the regular rate, and you Will do well to
let Us know if you are contemplating a sub
scription to any publication.
THE MONITOR. MoodstoWn. n. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

Remnants yard wide Fruit Of the Loom
bleached muslin, Bets. per yard At Hum
phreys. tt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08
BILL xYE ON I.TFE INSURANCE.

| look on life-insurance as a great COM
fort, not only to the beneficiary, but to the
insured, who very rarely lives to realize
anything pecuniarily from his venture.
Twice have almost raised my wife to
afiluence and cast a gloom over the COM
munity in which | lived, but something
happened to the physician for a few days
so that he could not attend to me, and |
recovered. For two years ! was under the
doctors care. He had lis finger on my
pulse or in my pocket all that time.
He was a young Western physician, who
attended me Tuesdays and Fridays. The
rest Of the week lie devoted his medical
skill to horses that were mentally and
physically broken down. He said he at
tended me largely for my society. | felt
hattered to know that he enjoyed my
society after having been thrown among
horses all the week that had greater adj
vantages than /.
My wife at first objected seriously to an
insurance on my life, and said she would
never, never touch a dollar of the money
if | were to die. but after | had been sick
nearly two years, and my disposition had
suffered a good deal, she said that | need
not delay the obsequies Oh that account.
But the H~fe-insurance slipped through my
fingers somehow, and recovered.
have built up two life-insurance COM
panies and placed them on their feet since
that. | hope they will not forget it when
[ come to call on them for a favor. One
of them is an %''oId-liner,' and the other is
an assessment company. | took a policy
in the assessment company because | had
been in politics some, and when | Went
out | missed my assessment sadly. | had
become a slave to assessment habit, and so
had to do something in order to supply its
place. | now feel first-rate, When | get
my assessment notice | imagine | am an
ofice-holder and that it is a billet-doux
from the committee, SO it is like old times
almost.
Life insurance is a 4 good thing. | would
not be without IT,. My health is greatly
improved since | got my new policy.
Formerly | used to have a seal-bfown
taste in my mouth when | arose in the
morning, but that has disappeared ell
tirely. am more hopeful and happy, and
my hair is getting thicker on top. would
not try to keep house without life-inSur-
ance. Last September | was caught in one
of the most destructive cyclones that ever
visited a republican form of government. \
great deal Of property was destroyed and
many lives were lost, but | was spared.
People who had no insurance were moved
down on every hand, but aside from a
broken leg | was entirely unframed.
Since insuring my life I sleep better
nights, and my n~cighbors are getting more
reckless about leaving their w~atermelons
and clothes lines out over night. III had
a voice that could be heard on the other
side of the Soudan it wonld still he for
GOOD. solid lifc-insurance, In these days
of dynamite and roller-rinSs and the CORY
meat-ax of a new administration we ought
to make some provision for the future.
The Wilmington EceJg Eceadag publishes
dispatches from all points of the peach
growing districts of the Delaware p%eninsu-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-05-08

Mems Lace Balls, a beautiful shoe and
well made for 1.50 a pair, L. B.. Hum
phreys & Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-13

Flowing reduced and its correct principles en-
bodied in this TheeWheeled Suy POw Perfect construction
simple operation and the ghtest draft pow the world This is
the universal testimony farmers who have used it. Save your OWN
strength annoyance and worry and avoid oFexng your horses
by securing the best pillow ever madeTHE FLYING DTCHMAN
manufactured by
FOR SALE BY
BERRY BROS. MER. co,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-13

W Swayze. part lots 3 & 4, blk 3; W H Bea-
gle, lots & s, blk s; Geo Dunk, lot 8. blk 4;
\ Thurstin, lot l, blk 5; W Swayze, W 30 IT OF
e 60 # lots & 3 blk 6; Z Thurstin, 80 # lots
& 9, blk 6; oscar ThuIstin, lot ), blk 6, Hen
quenet's Add.-Joseph DeBroux, l a in G
cor of II = sec 2; Mrs L p Sheaffer, a ad-
Joining town; d X HostStter, lot II, blk g.;
Joseph ID Bronx, lot 2, blk 3; Geo Hardin, lot
8, blk 9; u Bellor, lot 10, blk 9.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-13
Delinquent Tax List
DICKINSON COUNTY, KAN.
STATE OF KANSAS, tss
Dickinson County.

STATE OF KANSAS, grs
Dickinson County.
To All srhOH IL may Concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing described lands and town lots, sit
uated in the County of Dickinson and State
OF Kansas, or so much thereof as may be
necessary for that purpose, will on Tuesday,
DAYS thereafter, as may be necessary, be
sold by me at public auction, in the CouHty
Treasures office, at Abilene, Kansas, for
the delinquent taxes and charges thereon
for the year 1884, unless the same shall be
paid before the said day of sale:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-22
Edwin S. Shaw.

Yesterday morning, Mr. Edwin S. Shaw, about
Go years of age, foreman in the color room of
Burgess, Fobes & Co.'s paint factory had assisted
in hosting barrel of black from the room be-
neath and then deserted the falls. At first it was
thought he had been called off from his work for
a moment, but one Of the employees went to see
where he was, and found himlying on the floor
dead. DIR. Crandal and Coroner Gould were
called, and pronounced 1t a case of heart disease,
from which complaint he had suffered for over a
year.
Mr. Shaw came to Portland from Dexter. Dur
ing the war he was employed by the Grand Trunk
and left that corporation to serve In the United
States Sanitary Commission. On his return from
The war, in 1865, he went into Burgess, FOXES &
Co.'S employ, and had been with them almost
twenty years; q short period should be deducted
for the time occupied by him in the provision bus
incss at the corner of Cumberland and Smith
streets. He leaves a widow-he was twice mar
risd-and several children He was foreman Of
The color department, a man Of fine chan acter,
sympathetic ard much liked. He was plomi-
nant member of tile Church of the Messiah, II
member Of Portland Lodge and Greenleaf Royal
Arch ChaDter of MaSons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-22
The Robert S. Brennard.

The voyage of the Robert s. Brennard, which
lately arrived at this port, was an eyentful one.
Captain Andrews sailed from here with crew of
colored men, who caused much trouble before the
arrival at Japan. One of the sailors, Arthur
Denilis; Of Portland fell overheard at sea, and
tl"ugh every effort to rescue the man was made
by The officers, the fearful of the gale that
prevailed at the tine refused to assist and he
lost Later, wien passing around Cape Horn,
seaman Lawrence Salters, a native of South
America, fell from yard and striking on deck
was instantly killed This was in the night and
during furious storm. When the vessel arrived
at Shanghai, the crew demanded their wages and
discharge. Captain Andrews refused, and he and
his officers were shortly summoned before the
British consul to answer to charges of cruelty
treating the men, of making no effort to rescue
the drowning sailor. and of being instrumental in
the death Of Salters After full hearing the
captain and his officers were exonerated and the
crew imprisoned. A Japanese crew brought the
vessel to this port. During the voyage home,
the cook, Charles Smith of Baltimore, died of