davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Presbyterian General Assembly
on Temperance.

The following resolutions adopt
ed by the Presbyterian General
Assembly, recently in session in
Cincinnati, were written by DR..
LOYAL Young, SO well known and
honored in Parkersburg, as we'll as
throughout the State and in other
states.
Thase Resolutions were not re-
ported in the papers at the time,
and we never could get them till
now.
TEMPERANCE REPORT.
Resolved, l. That the entire ex-
tinction of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage is the goal to which the
General Assembly looks forward,
and for the accomplishment of
which it expects the earnest, uni
ted, determined and persistent la
bors of all its ministers and people
in connection with the reli gious
and sober citizens of our common
country.
2. That, under God, the removal
of intemperance must depend upon
the forming of a wholesome senti-
ment, the power of conscience en-
lightened by the Word of God, and
the strong arm of the civil law,
wisely enacted and faithfully en-
forced. x x x x X
4. That the assembly rejoices in
the fact that at least fourteen states
in the Union have enacted la WIS
requiring physiology and hygiene,
with special reference to the inhu-
ence of intoxicating drinks upon
the human system, to be taught in
the schools supported'by the state,
and the Assembly recommends
thatss the people under it's care, use
sill proper means to secure similar
laws in all the states.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Two Farms for Sale.

One containing 1897 acres, situated AZ
miles from Sistersville and one mile from
the Sistersville and Salem Turnpike. Has
new, large frame barn and two log houses;
also a new frame house in course OF con-
struction. Several never-failing springs of
Water, plenty of Fruit, &C., well calculated
for Stock farm.
The other, containing 1853 acres, joins the
former tract. Has Cabin House and Sta
BILE, and Small Orchard. Both farms prin-
cipally down to grass. Either or both will
be sold low, as I wish to retire from farm
life. For particulars, call on or address
j. T. HICKMAN,
Pursley, Tyler Co., w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
c. w. & G. and w. & B. r, X.

TIME CARD of the Clarksburg, Weston &
l Glenville, and Weston Il Buck harmon
Railroads.
c. W. 6 G. RAILROAD.
NoRTHBoUND. No. l. No. No. S.
Leave Am. AN. Pm.
Weston....................6.4 5 $40 Las
SoUTHBoUSD. No. 4. No.8 No g.
Leave A. M. =. NJ, p M
Clark sburg. .95O LOO 445
WESTON & BUCKHANNON r. r.
EASTBoUND. No g No, s,
Leave A. NJ. Pm.
Weston ......................,..6,00 sos
WESTBoUND. No. 3. MOI.
Leave A. NJ. p. NJ.
Buck ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50 $50
All trains daily, except Sunday.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
StOrmfng of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another united rally, and
then c9 STToR MI OF FORT GRoG.
Now is the time to enlist for the Campaign
A. Guring the war;" by subscribing for the
GSpEEMAS. $3.50 a year; sl.00 for mos; 75c.
tor mos; SOC. for mos; on trial, 2 mos. for
II Let there be vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-09-16
Freeman Free.

~ oil Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
-. ~ q 40 a year, in advance. Better still-to
ol Minister sending $500 with the names of
", apo Yearly subscribers, the FREEMAN will
~ sent, free, for one year.
Regular 7erms-sl.5o year-same rate for
,horter time. Address,
FREEMAN, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
MAN KILLED BY THE CARS
A CASUALTY NEAR MESQUITE,
The Victim Supposed to be t. II. Bran
mum, of manstield-Dead Bodies
Found at San Antonio and
CuerO-Suicide-Sto Storms.
Killed by the Cars.

MESQUITE, June 9-ISpecial. To-day
about IL O'Clock freight train No. 3l4,
bound east, stopped here with the hor-
ribly mangled remains of an unknown
man on fiat car, who was run over
near White Rock. The conductor, Il,
G. Dunbar, reported the matter and
Justice Rugel at once impsueled jury
Of inquest. The train men were all
held as witnesses, until the Jury was
satisfied that they were not sufficiently
culpable, If culpable al all, to Justify
any arrests. Justice Rugle and one or
Two others boarded hand car under the
charge OF Conductor Delk and have
gone TO the scene TO interrogate Pro-
lessor George, whom the trainmen say
was present when they gathered the
fragments of the dead mans body.
Meanwhile the verdict of the iurv Is
held IN obeyance. The train men stated
that the man was lying on bridge and
was too near the train, when discoy-
cred, to give them time to stop.
He was thought to have been Young
lan and had light hair and red mus
ache. he had So 90 in silver and a note
In his vest pocket. The note read /:
"Compllments received and company
accepted. Elite Uranium, TO Mr.. Il. ii .
Brannum" Mr.. Mays, of this place,
says d h9 knows Tom Uranium near
Mansfield, TarranJ county, who has a
cousin named Elite Uranium. The h at
and parts OF the clothing will be saved.
The body is too badly mutilated /. r
identification, and will be buried In the
nelghDorhood by Undertaken Ebrite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Fnria Ahnnt Enrn.trv

IL In only within comparatively
short time that Americans have begun
to realize the Immense Importance OF
preserving what is left of our existing
forests, and Of planting new trees both
In village and country. "Whene'er ye
have nothing else TO do, Jock, plant a
tree" said the good old Scotchman; at
will aye be growing while ye arc sloep.
Ing" Tho many "Arbor Daysr re-
ported IN this months papers, and the
increased agitation for restrictive leRis.
lation, are hopeful signs. Meanwhile
our readers win be Interested in learn
ing a few striking facts about American
forests not generally known. We con.
dense from = comprehensive "Bird's
Eye View OF Forestry" DO Rev. s. N.
Powell, secretary of tho Foresty Assocl-
alton OF New York, published in the
Nav Chautauquan;
lu 1880 the raw materials furnished by
our forests were valued at 100000 zoo, a
sum ten times the value of tho weld
of all our gold and silver mines; more
than eight times our outlay
for public education; throo times
cthat Of either our wooden or
otton mills; two aud an
eighth times chat Of the meat we raise.
ana one and two-fifths times that OF
our breadstufis. Lumber products are
still comparatively cheap, because OF
increased railroad facilities 10 bring tho
logs and boards from the distant back
" 'oods. but the really good lumber In
tres or log Is much dearer than IL was a
Few wears ago. We are already regret
ing The days. when our forefa,hers
'lmpro we'd" the lend by burning up
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

spendid forests OF timber now worth
from $40 to $3.50 per thousand feet,
merely to get rid of IL. Experts declare
that the AK and saw destroy nc least
SJOO,OOO,O00 worth of lumber yearly.
while the forest fires devour an equal
amount. Now as to damage done or
rendered possible by forest destruction:
In one year it was estimated that IN
Michigan a'one loss of 100000 b ISL, n
OF wheat was caused by exposure
to cold, wind aud sun for
want OF the former usual STOW
covering. The Ohio floods OF 1883 dc.
stroyed 100000 worth of property to
say nothing OF the loss of life. Both of
these losses can be traced directly to
the obstruction OF forests at the head
wa'ers OF the streams. Another evil
thHt forests prevent is the washing Of
soil from bihsides. Professor q, p.
Marsh says that in the last 1900 wears
the river Pc has taken enough s0ilfrom
Italy to raise the entire surface 40 feet.
Ihe same thing has occurred in tho
lower Mississippi Valley, and II tue Adj
lrondaek forests go, tho Hudson would
DO liable to sudden Hoods that might
ruin Its navigation and spoil New
Nork's harbOr. "a torrent Is a stream
liable 10 extreme and sudden increase
and decrease--usually very small or
quite dry In dry time, but liable to
rise suddenly 10 a great height, and
as quickly TO shrink TO It's iermer size.
By the loss of its once rich forests, the
Ardeche, a tributary OF the Rhone, be-.
came such torrent, its principle
branch often being entirely dry. 1t has
Deen known TO rise 90 feet and dwindle
back to almost nothing within few
nAUa fnhn Ifnnar A.
intly all the conditions necessary for
becoming such a torrent If once its for
ests are extermlnated. II descends some
1900 feet in short and steep course,
from region where falls great deal OF
rain and snow"
Again, forests prevent damage from
drying, chilling and mRlarious winds,
In Italy in the time OF Gregory VIII.
(l572), pine forest frequented by brig
ands was cut down. Rome at once be-
came uuhealthful Marsh saws that the
great swamps OF Virginia aud the Caro-.
linas, In climates nearly similar to that
OF Italy, are healthy, even TO the white
man, so long as the forests in and
around them remain, but become very
tnsalubrious when the woods are felled
Other services rendered by forests are,
preventing the driftlngot sands lin
France pink plantations have con-
vorted 1000 square miles of poverty
stricken country to the use OF a thrifty
and Intelligent pepole); preventing the
Increase OF noxious insects, such as the
grasshopper and chinoh-bug, terrors OF
the wheat grower; sheltering birds,
Natures great insect police" guarding
the wheat fields from winds bearing the
wheat-rust fungus; and, finally beauti.
Tying our mOuntain-sdes and valleys
with the cool, green tints of summer
aud the brilliant, glowing masses OF
autumn COLOR Christian Union.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

WASHINGTON, Juno 9.-The following
dippatch has be5n received at the War
department from Major General Scho-
field, dated Chicago, June6:
General Augur repeats Colonel Brad
ley's dispatch, dated TT. Bayard, to-day,
stating that the reports indicate that
the main body of the Apaches are south
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad push
Ing for Mexico. The Apache scouts
and cavalry are pursuing them,
General Crook left Deming to-day.
Another dispatch, OF the date of
Whipple Barracks, Arizona, June G,
from Colonel Barber, is as follows:
Yesterdays dispatch from San Carlos
says that appearance indicates no cause
Tor the Excitement OF tho day before ut
Globe.
Lieutenant Davis, commanding tho
W scouts that went out from Apache,
and who, under Chstto, have
cinitp OF tho hostiles much
OF the time In the Mogollon and Black
ranges, In Now Mexico, telegraphed
yesterday from Duman, ON the Arizona
and New Mexico line, that the Indians
passed that place the night before,
going south. They were
well mounted and AZ his
scouts were ON foot no thought Il Inn
probable that he could overtalse them
this side Of the Mexican border.
There are no further details, but
from this aud the disappearance
Of the hos.ilos for the past three or fou r
days from the eastern slepe of tho Black
Range IL would seem they have
doubled hack aud are pushing as
rapidly as possible for Mexico, with
Davis aud his scouts at their heels.
The agent at San Carlos Indian reser.
walton has telegraphed the commits
sioner Of indian affairs that he has
thoroughly investigated the reported
theft OF horses by indians Of that
agency, near Globe on the 9TH instant,
and hnds IL 10 DO incorrect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
At Maver,a Gnrden

Notwithstanding the storm yesterday
afternoon, there was an immense crowd
at Mayors Garden last evening, the
principal attraction being Dan Rice, the
veteran Snowman. Meme Bros. Band
discoursed some of their elegant music
and the Tyrolean WARRIORS then enter
tanned the audience for while with
some Of their exquisite vocal oil ctions,
Hon. John Henry Brown introduced the
distinguished lecturer and gave the au.
dience some ideas of "Uncle Dan
RICE" not expressed before here. His
excellency, "Uncle Dan," was greeted
with tremendous cheering, and for an
hour delivered one of the most humor.
GUS lectures on the "Idiosyncrasies OF
the Human Mind" ever heard in this
city. Everybody was delighted, and
the satisfaction was universal when Mr..
Rice announced that he had been pre-
vailed upon to remain and deliver an
other lecture this evening, and THE HER
AID shall take special pleasure In Civ
ing full account Of the same. Among
the vast throng to hear this famous leo
turer were not only Mayor Brown, but
Lieutenant Governor Gibbs, members
OF the council, representatives of the
county, judges and attorneys and the
best people Of the city, with large
number OF our bost known ladies'. If to-
night be clear the crowd will not only
/ be doubled, but will be composed of the
unquestionably elite of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
az ELMFsTREET.
Narrow Escape,


ROCHESTER,, June |, 1882. "Ten
Years ago | was attacked with the
most Intense and deathly pains in
my back and
Kidneys.
"Extending to the end of my toes an d
to my brainl
(Which made me deliriousi
"From agonyllll
at took three mon 10 hold mo on nv
bed at times!
"The Doctors tried in vain TO rellev
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiatesl
Had no effectl
die!!!
"When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitter
had done for her, she ut once got an
gave me some. Tho first dose oased my
brain and seemed TO go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much
that slept two hours, something had
not done for two months. Before had
used five bottles. l was well and at
work AS hard as any man could, for over
three weeks; but worked too hard for
my strength, and takink hard cold,
was taken with the most acute and pain
full rheumatism all through my system
that ever was known.
~ called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me a cripple on
crutches for life, as they said. met
friend aud told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters.had cured him and would
cure me. Ipoohed at him, but he was
so earnest / was induced 10 use them
again.
In less than four weeks threw away
my orutches and went TO work lightly
and kept on using the bitters for FIVE
weeks, until became as well rs any
man living, and have been so Tor six
years since.
IL has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children well and healthy with
rom two to three bottles per wear.
There is no need to be sick at Az ifthese
bitters are used, ID BERK. Ex Super.
visor.
THAT poor invalid wife, sistor,
Mother,
"0r daughterllll
"Can be made the picture of healthl
with few bottles OF Hop Bittersl
Ia None genuine without a bunch OF
green Hops on the white liable. Shun
all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop"
or "tIops" In their name.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
BOOTS AND SHOES
To the Affiicted-The Blind Restored To
Sight.

We tho nndaruis,,,ad -, 1.,, tys
comnfv Taxas ba,,n vi ierIeil, kaufman
j. II PAYNE for some iength ~ tima a. ~,
expert Clcnlj,t ana hay,n' lh ot .si1 ~ an
traordinnry success which ra,,, ,nS ox
his npact,cs nuS 49,, Wnicn nus resulted N
nieasnre NO ~ uiseases, ~ II WIN
command Mn, ~ ,ha ny ahu unhesitsl Ugly
ME M ,rnat W. Wy vonn9ehS a, tnv PEG.
md his succaas ~, 10y enu skiiiiui ocuilsti
HE eases hos haa,, rn n,,y aeelnihgy ihtracu-
| Wa are coan,nan neN ~ M, u,ai NelVus.
patients have come 10 DR. Pavna for trsasyy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
POLITICAL.
5 Secretary Bayard In Kansas


LAWRENCE, Kas., June 9.-Lawrence
is in holiday attire aud She streets are
swarming with people from all parts of
Kansas and surroundins States, attract
cd here by the visit OF Secretary Bayard.
The secretary is the guest OF OK. Mayor
G. D. Bowersack, He has been shown
over the city and received calls from
great numbers of prominent citizens
Last evening he delivered tho annual
address before the literary societies of
the State University, the subject being
individuality" which he elaborated
in very Interesting aud instruc-
tive manner. AtUer tho exercises
at the University Mr.. Bayard was
given banquet by the citizens, at
which large number Of prominent per-
sons were present, The programme OF
toasts and responses was not commence
cd until midnight In his response Mr.,
Bayard said the desire of his life was
that sectional strife be extlnguished.
He did not speak for any president or
administration, yet, nevertheless, the
whole energy Of the present administra-
ton would be TO better the whole coun-
try, without sectionalism or distinction
OF any kind. Any fears which had ex-
listed on this head ought now TO be dis.
pelled. Several other speakers follow
ed Mr.. Bayarda and tho programme was
continued until a late hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

from February % to Nav Ia
inclusive. This statement shows the
receipt of moneys accrued prior to Feb.
rusry % but collected after
that date, and amounting to
a total of SIS, 400; also
the receipt OF monies earned within the
above period Of receivership amount.
ing in total to $54S, $50, makin-
a grand total of monies re-
ceived OF S6l9, %. The liabilities
OF the company Tor taxes and paw rolls
at the date OF the creation Of the re-
celyerships amounted to $l65,076. Liza
blllties since the receivership, $247, ASS.
This leaves cash on hand on Nav Is,
S1Vo,ooo: The receivers also report the
sales of lands aggregating 81, 603 100 MT
included in above statement, None of
the funds from land sales have been ex-
pended, the same being held on deposit
III the city OF Houston as special fund,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
GULF, GoLoRADo& SANTA FE RAIL
sEcRErARY,s OrrIrn.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, April Z, lSS6.i
Notice In hereby given that tho Board OF
Directors OF said Railway Company have
called meeting of all the Stockholders OF
said Company, TO be held at It's office, in the
city OF Galveston, Texas, on the 18th day OF
June, 1885, at II o'clock noon, for the purpose
OF considering and determining AZ TO the me-
cesslty for constructing improving and oper-
ating Its railway by the issuance, sale and
disposal OF Second Mortgage Bonds OF said
Company, OF the denomination OF one thou-
sand dollars each, toan amount not to exceed
eight thousand dollars per mile on the main
track ofsaid Company's Railway, construct
ed, acquired or TO be constructed or acquired
and all branch lines ofeaid railway.
said Bonds 10 be dated April 4, 1895, and
payable on the first day OF October, 1923, and
bear Interest at the rate OF . per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annualiy, on the first
days OF October and of April In each ear, In
the city OF New York, and the payment
thereofto be secured by deed of trust and
mortgage upon the franchise of the Conn
panly, and the property OF the Company used
In the management and operation OF It's
road. The said bonds and DEEDS OF trust to
DO In lieu OF and substitute for the second
mortgage bonds and trust deed and mort-
gage which were authorized 10 be issued and
executed by the Stockholders at q meeting
held on the first day OF August, 1883.
WATERS \ DAVIS, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Hunting n Defauiting Postmnster.

WASHINGTON, June 0.-Tho inspectors
of the postoillce department are exert.
ing themselves to effect the capture OF
Hibbs, the defaulting postmaster Of Low
iston, Idaho, and 10 Is believed that no
may have remained In this country, al.
though no was reported To have fed into
British Columbia, IL is not believed the
government will lose anything through
htbbs' operations, as many of his
money orders have been stopped In this
country and others will DO returned
from Victoria, thus reducing the defal-
cation TO 5000 or $1,000, for which sum
his bondsmen will be liable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Christian Association.

The Young Peoples Christian Assocl-
alton mot at the parsonage OF the Lamar
Street Methodist Church last evening.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
there was not very large attendance.
Although General Lawis and lady were
absent the society was heartily well
coined and generously entertained by
Mrs. Wolfskill and Mr.. and Mrs. Ale
ford. The music was splendid and the
entertainment asuccess. Members will
be notified OF the next place of meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Body of a Missing Man Found,

CUERo, June 0.-LSpecial. "A carpen.
ter OF this place named Leak had been
missing for several days. There was no
known cause for his absence aud suspi-
cions Of foul play were entertained. TO.
day his body was found in the bed OF a
creek near here, horribly mutilated and
distigured by cayOtes and carrion birds.
No marks of violence were observable,
1t is believed he attempted to cross the
creek and was drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
/ Max. biin. Rain
Temp. Temp Fall
STATIONS.
Tat Dead Infant.

The mystery concerning the dead In
fau found near Wrighps schoo!housoi
on Duck Crock, ls,to all arancos,be'
ing cleared up. II was found on the
18th of May, where Il had been buried to
hide guilty mothers shame and, per.
chance, moro serious crime, for its
skull was crushed. Mr.. A. u. Hanson,
as assistant county attorney, conducted
the inquest on the part OF the state, and
the jury OF Inquest returned a verdict
that the infant came 10 its doeth by n
blow inflicted on its head by an un-
known person and that II was the child
of Mrs. Berdine Ellis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Immigration statistics.

WASHINGTON, Juno o.-Tho chief OF
the bureau ofstatistics reports that d ,lr-
ing the month OF May there arrived IN
the customs districts OF Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Detroit, Huron, Minnesota, New
Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddv.
Philadelphia and San Francisco, which
comprise Q, per cent. Of the total immi-
1897 passengers, OF whom co..
vi were Immigrants $3.50 citizens OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

Addressing that generous spirit
known to characterize Texas audience
Uncle Dan Rice said In his talk last
evening che wished he had been born q
Cowboy A mighty hne clown would
nave been spoilt, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10

the United States returned from abroad,
ana 4,445 aliens not intending Co
remain in the United States. The total
number of immigrants arrived in the
above named customs districts from the
principal foreign countries during the
II months ending May 81, last, as com
pared Win the same peried of the pre-
yions year, was S4S, 439; 1854, 454, 2O6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
Shielded.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Walter G. Wip-
pie, son of Adjutsnt.G General Nipple,
committed suicide at his lodging house
last evening by shooting himself
through the heart. Young Nipple has
been student at TIE New York Ned,.
cal College, and studying very hard.
TO the over taxation Of his brain Is at
tributed the act,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
sudden Denth.

SAN ANTONIO, June 9.-[Speclal.l i
This morning the body of Henry Jehn-
son was found dead in the yard of his
residence, on Austin street. He was
discovered by Mr.. Ruse, who keeps a
store opposite to the house of deceased,
and had evidently fallen down where
the body was found. Judge Neuendorf
was instantly summoned and a Jury
imr aneled. After viewing the body
the inquest was adjourned until 3
O'Clock this afternoon. The cause of the
diseae,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-10
a PnlnfuI AcoIdcnt.

Mr.. Brooks, Of Waco, passenger on
last evenings 1890 east-bound train
mot with very painful accident by a
window OF the coach falling and ampu-
tating the end of finger of his left
hand. He suffered intense pain. He
went TO the drug store of Hickox a.
Hearne and DR.. X. III. Jones 4 rossed the
wOuul