davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Flows rom the Maximum ,MinerslzFuun.
tam ol s0ratog2 Springs, and Ia In the opin-
Ion OF Ihe most eminent medical mon, Ma
S Nv, =, ,Ss13,vsfe'gn cure Tor CONBrlPATIOE
DYsPEPsIA, TORPID LIVER, INACTIVK
OF the KIDNEYS, and n most
salutary Alternative In Aoronilous Affections,
Win ladies' gentlemen and bon Vivants CIV
eryWharel u has become the standard OF dia,
tary expedients, Certifying the digestive funn.
lions and enabling free-livors 20 Indulge with
inlpunity az table. The world OF wealth, In.
telligence and refinement testihes 70 It's
sparkling, naturally pure and delightful
qualities az the beverage incompatible, aud
aocredit Il with being The surest and speediest
source OF clear compilations high health and
eAhnberant spirits. HATHORN SPRING
WATER Is sold only Ia glass bottlesi four
dozen pints are packed In a case. 1t may b
obtained AZ al hotols and Of druggists, wine
merchants and grocers everywhere, and
HETTEkTON, IRVINE - co.,
Sole Agents for Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

WIN you suffer with dyspepsia and
iv0r complaint Sdlohis VitsliTor ~
guaranteed 70 cure you, Sold by. j, L.
Williams % 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03
II a A ~ Nh ~ !

Cevoats, Reissue itnd Trade Marks secured
and All other causes IA the patent once and
tended 70.
Upon receipt OF model or sketch OF inyen-
ton Il mako careful examination, aud advlsa
a. 70 paieniRbiliiy Free OF Charge.
feot moderate, ami make No ChARAf
unless PATENT ~ SECURED. fnf0ruia.
ton, advice aud special references sont On
application.
,. y. LIrrELL, Washington, p,IC,
Near v, a Patent onioe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Why was tho English army unsuc-
cessful IN Egypt2 Simply because they
were cut on from thsir Glen Lea sup.
plies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Why win you cough whm Bhuoh'a
uro win give immediate rolieL Prioo
DO and 81, Sold hy j. l.. WilllsmH q
90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

100 Dozen Towels
at ., 10 and l5c, each, cannot bo bough
for double the amount, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Novelties In Lnces
no Banmauis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Largest Embroidery salo
ever known at tho prices advertised At
Baumans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

Best Rio, p8rohed or ground, 2 pounds
for 81 G. 70. MoMAND 4 BRo.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

-
We call special attention TO Hughes
Bros. advertisement 10 be- found In our
columns who, being Ovorstooked with
champagne wine In manufacturing their
Grape Baking Powder, are proposing 70
almost give 1t away.
---------c----
If you want TO buy a carriage, buggy,
phaeton, blackboard, farm, express or
spring wagon, hand-carts, wheelbar-
rows, etc. so TO John S. Witwer, 7l3
Elm street.
Extremely low prices have been
marked on all the furniture Geo. Rick
has In stOck--tablos, chairs, rockers, he'd
room and DRrlor sots. Give him r call.
Look out for the embroidery sale at
BoumRn's
Elegant large ChrOmos, including
Fruit Pieces, Landscape and Marina
Vows, at 70 @. TO 81 each at
HAMILTON Il YouNG's,
S28 Run street,
New patterns and styles OF Wall Paper
OF reduced prices a.
HAMILTON & YouNois,
SO Elm street.
Plaid Hats aud Bonnels
at Bauman's,
-
For dyspopsls aud ilvofo mplani g9a
buve d printed guarantee on 0yDfy dttl0
% shlloh's Vitalgsr. 10 never l9im o
uro. scld ry j, l.. Williams e 90.
-----S---------
Noveltlc, In Lnces
nc Baumau's
s-----.a
Why win you cough whm Bhuohia
uro win give immediate rolieL PrinO
DO and 81 Sold hy y. l.. Williams q
| Largest Embroidery salo
[ over known at tho prices advertised at
/ BHumaus,
Best Rio, parohed or ground, pounds
| for 81 G. 10. MoMAND q BRo.,
| 100 Dozen Towels
at o, 10 and l5c, each, cannot be bought
for double the amount, at Bauman's.
---------s-
WIN you suffer with dyspepsia and
ivor complaint SMlohis Vitslizor IL
guaranteed 70 cure you, Sold by. j, l..
Williams % 90.
-
Why was tho English army unsuc-
cessful IN Egypt2 Simply because they
were ouk OF rom thsir Glen Lea sup
plies.
Ed. Randall has lust received couple
of new and elegant picnic aud fishing
wagons. DO not forget him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-03

sR.
aug.
|ClClk
|,ClIn.
|lved
|AAANA
, 1885-02-11

in diplomatic circles in Paris, it is
expected hat the seizure of the two
banks OF the Congo by Portugal will
cause an embroglio.
In the course of a speech MI. Cos
chen declared that, as Europe was
o one gigantic power controlled
by a single man infected with a colo
nizing mania, it behooved England
10 decide what measures were admIs-
sible for the settlement of the Egyp-
tan and Congo questions.
The London midday papers report
that Khartoum has been captured
through treachery, and that Major
General Gordon is probably a pri-
sOner.
New Y FORK, February 9Th.
Flour per bril-, st. Lawrence brand, $3.50
Meal, best Brandywine, per bril-, 81 to z.
II NJ. Pork, per bbl., Sl58.
New Seasons Pork per Dbl 9134.
So Crystals per. ID 81
0us"i' Fair to good refining pr ID Al to5.
English Islands Molasses, 20 to u cts.
Exchange, New YORK aud London, $4.S4
London, February 9th.
Demerara Crystals percwt GO16s.
Sd.
Sugar I Muscovado per cwt., go lis OIL.
Clayed Havana, No. u, afoat.
go las 0d.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is 33d.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. G3 It's. Oil.
Consols 1909 to 1909.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 4 pet.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, per
Id. g..
3 per cent Rentes in Paris, Fcs. 8O.75.
, 1885-02-11


therefore opposed to it and also be-
cause he thought such a war unneces
sary, and secretly instigated by Prince
Bismarck, who, having embroiled
France with Italy and Spain, was en-
deavouring to embroil her with Great
Britain. France ought to wait, and
prepare for a struggle in Europe, and
not waste her force in distant expedi-
tons, especially at a moment when
the finances are so over-pressed.
These expressions Of General Cam.
penon are considered singular'y in
discreet, especially by NJ. Ferry; but
they will be repeated in every varie-
ty of tone as soon as the Deputies
meet and are told that the ''impossi-
BILE" wal with China has now been de-
cided IN.
The West African Conference has
been asked to accept the following
declaration, which defines what in fu-
lure will be the legal method of tax
ing possession of African territory:-
"The Power which shall at any future
time take possession of a territory or
place on the coasts of Africa situated
outside its actual possessions, orwhich
shall! assume the protection thereof,
shall accompany the act in question
by n simultaneous notification, ad-
dressed to The other Powers repre-
scented in the present Conference, in
order to enable them to recognize
this (taking poSsession) as effective,
or to advance any claims which they
may have of their own" The Pow
err taking possession must agree 10
establish a Government strong CROUCH
to maintain peace, and secure respect
for established rights. There seems
little to object to in this declaration j;
but is the assent Of the signatory
Powers required for the annexation,
or does il only afford opportunity for
rpmonStrance? The former demand
would fptter this country too much,
as the Continental Powers are apt to
pull together against England, and
might forbid an acquisition out OF
mere jealousy Of her progress.
---
, 1885-02-11

uTlnk DTltiSA kIdIuy, ana laffng
it very nasty,S mId receive full Gre
dence for an hour. England may go
TO war yet; but the nation may rely
on it that when she does, there will
be an adequate reason, ample warn
ing, and one speech at the least from
MI. Gladstone.
The recent action Of Germany has
stirred the Colonial Office into action.
st. Lucia, in Zululand, was occupied
by us last week, and its occupatio on
will not, it is believed, be contested;
and this week a Protectorate was
formally declared over the whole
eastern coast of South Africa between
Cape Colony and Natal. Moreover,
orders have been sent out to annex
all the groups of islands in the great
channel between Australia and New
Guinea, including the Woodlark, the
large island which dominates the
eastern entrance, and to declare "a
p~rotectorate over the large and long
peninsula of New Guinea-why not
use the proper name, Papua7-which
stretches southwards towards Aus
t%ralia. There is no objection to these
nnnexations, which protect South
Africa from invasion, and provide q
belt of dependencies for Australia,
sheltering her from the North; but
we want to ask a question. Why do
we not go into Mysteries over the
French possession of Pondicherryf
There they have an open gate right
into The heart of our Indian empire /;
yet nobody particularly cares. The
reason is that if France attacks us in
India, we shall attack her in Cher
bourg; and that is the precise reason
why the neighbourhood of Germany
or Russia ought not to create such
alarms.
, 1885-02-11
H. ~GRIESSELICH & Co.,
Viewers Hall, Wool Exchange, London,
SKIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1856,

Ship to order nv description of British and Continental Goods upon 2too comml
sion, selected by buyers with Colonial experience, and attend to TN pomps rah.
ton of Produce att highest prices upon 10o commission. Orders 10 pc p y
Letters of Credit or pmtrmntance in Bank Drafts or Produce Ope fohceS u II
surance for floating argoe to cOver sea- risks - -,
References: =, Chief Office of the Londo ad Westminster Bank, OF Agra Dali
London, and most OF the Colonial Banks. -.
Current Price Lists, Produce Reports, and any necessary samples or infMmaue
N application.
, 1885-02-11
MisceLI0 ~ e o ~ 3.
From the Spectator of 10th jam

From the Spectator OF lOh january
Lord Wolseley has decided 10
make an immediate rush on Metcmneh
close to Shendy, where The Mahdi
has stationed a force variously estlma-
ted at from 5000 to 5000 men. Me
temneh once cleared, the short road
to Shendy is open; and at Shendy
General Gordon had recently four
steamers watching for the arrival of
the British. General WoIsrley, there
fore, has sent two conveys Of supplies
to Gakdul; and General Stewart,
who had returned to Korti, was to
proceed to Gakdul on the Sth in t.
with all mounted men and 400 Of the
Sussex Regiment. He would adj
vance on Metemneh at Oncp, and it is
hoped that he would arrive there on
the 18th inst. but to do this, the
Mahdi's force must have been previ-
ously overthrown. 1t is posted, it is
believed, on a spur Of the hills which
stretch down almost to MetPmneh {;
but Of its strength or composition no
thing appears to be accurately known.
General Stewards whole force can-
not exceed 1000 men, but it is be-
Iieved to be adequate, even if the Sou
danese fight as desperately as at Ell
FEB. Shendy once occupied, the re-
mainder of the force can be forward
ed thither by the desert route, while
General Stewart proceeds either in
steamers or along the bank OF the
river to Khartoum, 10 miles away.
This rush will be the most daring ex-
plot Of the war, but everything ap-
pears to have been most carefully cal
culated.
, 1885-02-11


General Campenon, the French
Minister of War, has resigned, or ra-
her been dismissed. In a speech to
his subordinates, sent by himself to
the Ev6nememt, he told them hat the
Government had decided not to con-
tent itself with defending the Delta of
Tonquin, but to advance towards GER
tain underlined natural limits, to keep
Formosa, and to dictate peace to Chi
ma by an Expedition ''to the very
heart of the Empire" by which, he
subsequently explained, he meant
Pekin. He did not believe such a war
could be undertaken without disor-
ganising the Army, or employing an
Army Corps, which must be replaced
by calling out the Reserves. He was
, 1885-02-11

The daily papers treated London
on Monday to a sensation. lmmedI-
ately on the rising of the Cabinet
Council, it was said, orders bad been
telegraphed to Portsmouth and Ply
mouth to recall all men on leave, and
send the Channel Fleet to sea at once.
OF course, the alarmists declared that
we were going to war with Germany
at once, or with France, or with both,
and the Funds actually fell an eighth.
There was no truth whatever in the
announcement, which seems to have
been based upon a miSconception of
some orders teIegraphed to the
Northumberland" and before eve
ming the Funds and the public recov-
cred themselves ; but the incident
showed the mischief done by lingo
journalism. Mems minds grow hot,
and they indulge in the luxury of
alarm till a rumour that England in
tended to blockade the Continent un-
til she received an apology for Prince
Bismarck's conduct in refusing to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15
Housing the Lions

We have before noticed the controversy
between Gen Sherman and JEFF Davis il
which the latter is accused as & conspira
TOR against the government while in the
Senate IN 1860. Sherman referred to .
certain letter on file in one Of the depart
ments which was captured by him during
the war aud which proved his assertion.
Senator Hawlcy introduced resolution
that the letter be sent for. with the evi
dent iltent Of having il spread upon the
record and Thus preserved When this
resolution was brought up in the Senate,
on Monday, Il reused sperfect storm Of
indis nation among the Southern Senators.
Ia the discussion Senators Hawley Paris,
George, Vest, Sherman, Ingalls,, Morgan,
Conger and Lamar took part Mr.. Vest
asked II ii was manly to commit the Sen
ate to any side OF the personal controversy
between Sherman and Davis. He believed
that Davis was ss true and loyal to the
cause he espeusea as ever was wife 10
husband, Or religions devotee to the God
be wonAipped. Mr.. George was willing
that the controversy should be settled by
history. He bad no fear that the result
would be adverse TO the honor or patriot
Ism Of Davis, Mr.. Morgan said Davis
was beloved by millions of people yet in
the uai;ed States. Mr.. Ingalls, said Da-
Wis name had never bsen mentiond 10 the
Senate w,ihon, Morgan. Vest, and their
associates endorsing him and declaring
that he was man Of honor and patriot
and that millions Of people in the United
States loved him. II did not sound well
Great God. said Mr. Sherman, will il
ever be disputed in this country al ours
at any time within thousand years, that
In the war aud before the var Jefferson
Davis Was conspirstor and traitor 10
bis conniryi Never. trust" Mr. Lamar
said no man should in bis presence call
Jsdeson DAVIS traitor without bis res
ponding siih stsrn aud emphatic denial
Now We would like 10 ask Senstor
Lamar what aets will render a man q
traitor aud What eonspirstor. II nan
lakes solemn oath to suppor, the eonsli.
Iasion 81 the United States anl sbey lis
sss and then deliberately uses biz best
sndsa,on 10 deairoy that government and
ss, At bought its laws be is a traitor. or
hsre never Sns one. II shile occupying
Ais seai ~ Senator 81 the Quilted States !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15

he esnfer, with ether Sersiors or ether
individuals no, Seastors fos the purpose
Of plotting sgainsi The government be Is
censplrsiur Nos W do no, believe there
/. man North OF South. Of average lnssl.
lieeDcc. she does no, believe that JEFF
Davis Wa guilty ~ both these acts Aad
still our Souih.rn bfethren p.rsss, IN de-
ciaiing that be- ~ss not q traitor, and q
certain elias. IN the North say ss Should
never mention j, for fear 81 stirring up
the old gar feeling
We notice iha, Jesl Davis ADD good
,naay other southern men 81 prominence
lose 90 opportunity o. clarifying the
''l.osi Cause We notice thai Senator
ycsi and other members Of both houses
Of congress make prominent the fact tina,
they ssrs members OF the Confederate
congress " the Confederate army. and
glurt Ia IL too on every occasion. We do
not particularly object TO that for IL seems
TO do them great deal Of good to swell
arouei 10 the garments Of the dead con.
federsry aud 1t does no one any particular
harm, bat We do believe in calling things
by their right names. once in . while at
least We believe that JEFF Davis was
both traitor and a conspirAtor, and We
shall not hesitate TO say 80 whenever oe.
casion demands IT, We believe there were
two sides to the contest and that both OF
them were not right. II the South WAS
right tksn the North was wrong II there
are any documents in the departments ~
Washington that will throw light on the
qus'tion We believe in making them pub
lie. II Senator George is willing that the
controversy should be settled by history
Why does be fear 10 have the facts brought
to light that history may Judge fairly and
impartiallyg No dsubt the South would
be glad to blot out every scrap Of record
relating to the war. and that some in the
North would be glad TO aid them in the
work, but We do not believe such . course
would be best We owe il TO posterity
that all the facts should go upon the re.
cord 10 serve as warning to future gensr-
stions. II the chief conspirators had
been tried and hung it would have been
still better for the country. Treason
instead If being gloritied should have
been made odious. but il was not and can.
not DO now and il is quite possible that
the country may 10 the future suffer from
our neglect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15

ons OF iso members Of The Republican
Naticnsl Committee have, since the cleo.
iion. iniinated pretty strongly iha, St
John offered 10 withdraw from the reecr,
canvass for DEBATE snE Of mosey st,
john hss denied the charge in strong lsn.
gsags Thsss eommi,iesmsn ssy that II
is TACT aud that il SiJoha viii give
permission 10 make public csfiais ilings
Wick they are usisr hoaor hoand net to
disclose .ithous such permission they
vill maks the ~hels Eaiisr plan 81
Jshs has not given ZACH psrnssion,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15

George William cur,is ia In high slice
over Clrrelaad's civil service reform letter,
sna the other rtiormeu speak well Of IT,
Many VI tho hungry" Democrats have
slso spoksn highly 81 the production and
IL seems TO have pleased oil classes remark
ably. Tbs moral" Of . thing. however,
i. in its application and il remains 10 be
seen boz well IL Is lived UP 10. A careful
reading II the lsiiar shA-s . large sized
hole in IL. which may be made available
for creeping oai, or may not We can
wait aud see,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15

According TO a Washington despatch to
The New York Times CLief.Jusiics Waite
is l,iag ~ very critical condition at his
house IN Washington. Last ssmmer he
vas stricken With paralysis. but recovered
sufficiently 10 giss his physicians and
frisDds hopes u complete physical and
mental restoration. About two months
ago erysipeiss attacked his face and head
His brain las been affected by this dan.
serous disease, and for considerable
perisl be has been lucid only a, intervals.
The disease yislds to the treatment suiiie.
isB,ly 10 give hope, bu. bare hope only.
His family are very spprshensire and des
pcndsni Other correspondents. Who are
undoubtedly nearer the truth, say that The
Chief justices Illness has been exaeger.
ated. tbs, he is net dangerously sick. the
stack q srysipeIss is much better, and
bic recovery u considered only question
Of time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of Grnpys n. SMITH.
Ths undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probste Court for the District OF Man
chester. Commissioners, 10 reeeise, Examine,
and adjust I'll claims ard demands ofsll persops
against the fsfate Of
Gurcin II. Smith, late Of Manchester.
in said District, deceased, and all claims eahib-
tied Ia OBJECT ihsrsto, hereby give notice that we
Will meet for the purposes Aforesaid, At the
Office Of NJ. 4. Colburp, 10 aid Manchester
on the 14h, day Of June neIi. from pine
o'eIocs, q m, until -four o'clock m of said
day and that slr months from the 2ith day Of
December. A d. 1854. 10 the tine limited by aid
Court for ~ ! creditors 70 present their claims
70 ~ FOR examination and kl.owsDcs
Dated al Afllr gtoD this 2ithtdsy Of December.
4 u. 1854.
NJ q c0LLrEK. co...
ssss Is. w.pEAA, o0n r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15
WILLIAM BROOKS ESTATE.

MATE on VERMONT District OF Manchester, ss
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
aud for said District on the 9th day Of January,
| A. D. 1881.
The Executor Of tho will OF william Brooks
late OF Wnhall, In said District de.
ceased proposed TO render an account OF his adj
ministration on the estate Of the said deceased.
whereupon II was ordered that said account
be examined for allowance al Probate Coufs
TO DO held at the Probate Office Ia MAnches-
ter in said District on tho 2sth day Of
January 1885. and that notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested by the
publication hereof three weeks successfully In
he Manchester JOURNAL. newspaper printed
at said Manchester, previous to tho time so
appointed.
3i3w LOVELAND MUNS0N, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15
THURSDAY, JAZZ. u, 1855

0ss woolsst promised 10 be 10 ktaf-
iean. gsn. "a, ~ has already oenmuri-
Gated by taessssgsf With Gordon. aud bs
reports svsfyiaing IN sis.orsbls condiiien.
TIE general opinion 10 that Esglsnd will
.ise up control over Soudsn. for tie rres'
cot ~ lsssl II would eosi msch msHsy
sls mssy lives 10 rseoser their authority
Ia IAsi cungify.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15
HIRAM HOLLEY'S EsrArr.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester, -
In Probate Court held Al Manchester within
aud Tor said District on the 9th day Of January,
A. D. 1855.
The administrator, on tho estate Of Hiram
IIolley, lato Of Dorset, in said District, de.
ceased, proposed TO render nnal account ol HE
administration on said estate.
Whereupon II was ordered that said account
be examined Tor allowance at . Pro.
bate Court 10 be held At the Probate once In
Manchester, In said District, on the 2sth day Of
January, 1895, aud that notice thereof DO given
10 all persons Interested blythe publication hereof
In the Manchester JOURNAL, q newspaper print
ed At said Manchester, three weeks successfully
previous 10 the time NO appointed.
3i3w L0vELAND MUNHON, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15

man feoerslr IRON the wss, ". ssr'.
casiy ~oasdsd With cuts from knife, IN
tie eElee 81 O'posevss Rossa 10 New
iofs lie viii probably recover As'
corJiss % bis sistelnsni be ~As sniicsd
10 eess 10 New iork Tor ibs sipress par
pose Of nssfdrr spd 81 because be had
made esbfsssiou 10 regard 10 certain
5yusniie plots which was published soms
time age Rossa dsnies that u v. q
pfsmediisssd .sisnpi Al murder aud says
a sss cal, quarrel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-15

i v Smslley writes to the Philadelphia
Times, that the Dakota farmers are very
much rinehed He apeaks Of one who
bad Gao acres 10 wheat. averaging twenty
basbelr 10 The acre aud uetiing him AZ
cepis about $4,000 fer his crop. The
cusi ~ rai.ing was $500. aud the margin
MS NO. .boush 10 Ray the interest on
bort.afa uoNVs, 10 say nothing OF biz
uNn living. and the farmer bad 20 make
A. assignment. A correspondent 10 Kan
sas. where FARMERS are selling wheat for
from 20 10 ~ cepi- bnshel, fluids them
Yer. gloomy; they are bitter sgaint
the railroads - the Union Pacific 10 pariic-
uIsr Esca e,i., mills out there stand
IDLE, a. the corn is 30 cheap the farmers
cAunoi Afford 10 have Il ground.