davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
Grccnyliio.

GnEENvILnE, oot, 22,-ISpocial. j.
To-day tho bondsmen of Bud Lawson
who is under indictment for horso
theft. gave him mp on hls bond. lie
askod an opportunity TO give u new
bond, and mountin.. hls horse, made y
dash for liberty, bat WAS retaken after
q short race, bv Deputy Sheriff ID. ~
6immonds. bud lawson IL ono OF tho
parties who broke jail here some time
since, but until to-day hc has been out
on bond.
Mr.. Il r. Redman, an aged citizen,
died last night and was buried to day.
Judge j. Il. Davis, of the Franklin
Herald, has been moving his Goliath
like form around town to-day ana
greeting his many frieuds hero.
J. d. Steol, who vas Indicted by the
last grand Jury In this city. In hvo
csses, for violating tho local option
Law In precinct No. O, of this county,
was to-day convicted IN the county
court upon tho Arst oao on the dockes
and fiued SIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
GnlnesYiile.

GAINESVILLE, Oct. 22.-lSpecial.l J.
The case Of tho State against George
Townsworth, for manning, WAS called
for a preliminary hearing in tho
Justice court to-day. The defendant
appeared, waived examination aud
was placed under 500 bond for his
appearance ct tho next torn Of tho
district court.
A petition was circulated and mum
,rousiy signed % day for the organ
i1ation OF = military company. The
requisite number of names was Sc
cured and a meeting VIII he held to.
morrow night TO 20 into formal organ
jzation.
James Drew, tho grccery merchant
who suffered y tlal lose In the fire of
the 18th lust, has Bottled with the In
eurance adiustors, receiving 80 500.
His loss over aud above this Is $1,000
Cotton is coming la at the rate OF $50
|bales per day. a number OF bales are
being received from adloining ooun
| tiles,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

SULPHUR SrR ISGs, Oct. %, Especial
In the district court lato last nigh,
tho trlal Of W. u. Weaver, for tho muir.
der OF Walter Smith, csmo to an end
Au absence OF IA minutes In tho Jury
room was all that was necessary 10 on,
able the Jury o. nnd verdict of no,
guilty. Yesterday Weayar's little
child died, having bean expected Ca
do during thu un,ire trial.
Only Qua delegate has been elected
TO huntsville NJ vet at this term OF
court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
haye Your Shirts and Drawers Made Order al Cancey

70 put up his weapon, bred sud in
ilicted VIII At is ttoughs 90 bs u fatal
wound.
+. M. Parks has just i,Oished up q
contract and shipped !. $50 hoad of car
tie tO parties west.
Hon. Il. y. Reagan, United States
marshal, arrived home TO-DAY from A.
tenSingt the Federal court at jefferson
rhe Stutz dramatic troupe will ulsy
at Eviction hall tonight and tomorrow
night.
The weather 10 delighttal and bust
ness good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
STATE TELtGGAMs.
FROM TIE STATE AT LARGE
The. Usual Batch OF Interesting Items
Gathered by Herald Correspond
ents-Bud Lawson's Break for
Liberty--A Segro Pas slly
shot at Rusk Notes
Sherman.

SHERMAN, Oot. q. Especial. Never
in the history o. the fairs aud races In
Sherman has been such an entry list
or such an array Of entries OF oyery-
thing. 1t seens az il every resldant 4
Grayson county had taken it upon
himself 10 soc what no could do for his
county 1air. HorAemen are constantly
arriving with their stables, and bv
Saturday every hing will BE- taxed Ia
It's utmost for room. Mr.. jackson az.
rived last evening with his stable
among which is Liooia s., who woT
second money at Paris in the 2:3S trot
This morning qui q u number arrived
from Fort WcTrh.
MIR. George w Malsnaii has hssn
laid up for the past few dayH, and MS
friends supposed he wasqutte sick, but
to-day he was around aAd said 1t was
only caused by t1s biz boy NJ hi;
house, who arrived Sunday, and he
was down home talking with hin
about th9 narrow gauge 10 Shreveport
County ATTORNEY RLndsil is able "a
be out, after tussle with The dengue
William Miller sud Pearl Brown, O
Mckinney, We're married late thi.
| evening by Judge Gregg.
Mr.. Roberts end Mrs. Hauey were
married this evenisg, They are esch
about G5 ears Of sge.
District court is busy with tho cas-,
of j. o. McDIualu vs., Anderson &
Marshall, in which Mcdonald sues th,
defendants fog $1,000 tor defamation O
| character,
Justice Henkle this evening wa.
taking the 81 .JiU 81, IN the robber,
case against Leonard and Bond. /
Will take al is o morrow to fnisu
examinins the witnesses.
The case OF Ferries vs.. the Houston q
Texas Central railway in tho county
court, was decided this afternoon II
iav@r OF the plaintiff, who was award
ed SIS,
The meetingof tho railroad commit
tse was held Win closed doors to
might, the committee say they do no
care to make their deliberations puhii,
I.just yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

Ell PAso, Oct 22.-[spociall-H. +.
Allen, whose ranch IL situated about
20 miles from hero, was robbed! last
night of 20 horees. Allen did no. 70.
ceivo the news until this evening. He
has started with = company OF men In
hot pursuit. IL just reported chat
he n on tho trail end It IL expaoiod
lhe, the thieves viii bo captured he
tore mornins. II they arc Judge Lynch
WIN preside Over the!r trial immodi-
ptoly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

ESNrs, OCT. 2l-tspecial.l Minis
cotton gin, about six miles cast OF this
place, was destroyed by DIRE yostorday
afternoon. No Insurance. here, but IL
Is reported there was policy CT 81 900,
To. uo como, city constable, died
this morning Of TYPHOID fever, after 4
long and severe sickness. He WIS q
gentleman much respected by all of
our psope. the funeral will take
plaza Tomorrow morning from his lts
residence 10 krkpasrlrk chapnl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

ABILENE, Oct 2a.-LSpeoiai.l l. The
city post house, which was used here
during tho smsllpox rage two years
ago, WIS totally destroyed by lire this
evening. A ~ was SOME distance
Irom town, no other property WAS dam
aeed The iira was undoubtedly OF in-
oendlary origin, ~ the house was va
cant Toe Abilene Fire company were
on hand promptly, but owing 10 the
distance they we're too late TO DO OF
nan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

BoNnAs, oct. 22.--lspecial.l MIR. G.
r. Massey, agent for Lemp's brewery,
aud Mr.. II. Boomer, the happy pro-
prieior CT tho Vienna bakery, had y
misundefslanding this mornins about
q case Of oysters. .wher, TO The
assonitnmsnt 81 fteir friends, thty
went ~ ~, 50 to spe.k. Attsrthe fight,
found thai both were slightly dlsfs-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

ured about the face Thls will be the
first case before bis honor, the nsw
msyor.
MIR. w. A. Carter, tho historian OF
fannin county, is visiting Orangeyille,
with view OF starting new paper, TO
DO devoted to the interest OF the Far-
mers' Alliance.
Professor Phara2yn's great gigc car
nivsl opens tonight Mt Russell opera
house. Nc is booked for three ntghts
and = Saturday matinee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

PEcos, Oct. 21-[specisl.l -Ca,tle
ehipments opened up to-day with IL
cars, all for Chicago.
Several parties arrived this evening
VINO bought lots ut tho recent sals, aud
will commence to improve their p top.
ortv 40 once.
Tho weather In pleasant and cloudy,
with indications OF rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

cLEnunsE, Oct. sa.-[specinl.l MIR,
Drew Kensrd, an old and much re-.
speolsd resident OF this county, died
lsst nigns nom psralvsis.
~. uom Was'ey ie reported danger.
judge Hall returned homo lru.n HUI
comfy to DAP looking remarkably
Cgsasy sours ssill = ~ avn jory
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

THREltt, Oct. 2s.-[Specisl. Ed.
Moore, The eldest son of tho lato John
g. Moore and HIS surviving widow,
died tonight Mt 9;2o. He was born
May 20, 1850, in San Antonio. De-
ceased wa. much osisemsd for his
noOle qualities by all who knew him.
III mae months no has struggled
WITH tho disease which nc last over
came him, and his Ito sweotlv oeasod
10 DO ana passed INTO immuri al.ty.
Hia 'emaius will DO buried tn-mor-
row evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

owbsr GnrBS. osa 2,.-tspscisl.l =
Weather is fiue aud health good.
Crops arc good.
TIE LARGE hous, OF Henderson &c
uviri has psei closed 10 satisfy
duensheimpr. Of Ain ola. Tho ssuck
y. b.int solt ont.
.Tnars II -smO talk Of some other
changes socn. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
wild Cherry and Tar.

Every body knows the virtues Of
Wild Cherry and Tar as relief and
cure for any ELECTION of the Throat
snn Lungs. Combined with these two
ingredients arc few simple healing
remedies in the composition OF DR..
bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
making. just the article you should
always have in the house, for Coughs,
uo'hH Group and Bronchitis. Price 80
cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
oil druggists.
GUSTAV KoBBE,
New York Cor. Times De moe rat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

CuEno, Oct. 21.-[specisl.l - Mucl
enthusiasm prevails over the appoint.
mont OF State senator Rudolph Kle.
borg TO succeed Jacl, Evans AZ United
States attorney Tor this district. Fol
tho fret time since tho war tho Ger.
man element IL represented Ia Federal
office,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
Palestine,

PALssTiSs, Dot. 2a-tspecial.l 1.-THE
photograph gallery Of 4. b. Bailey was
shis morning closed by creditors, with
sseo Liabilities 1900 for rent and $3.50 t.
Mts Terry, OF Ashton, Ohio, who
est formerly owned IN tho gallery nv
her deceased husband.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

svssR, 0cs. OILS Special. l-on Tues
bay night party Of drunken negroes
|were painting Alto, 10 this county, red
hitter tho show, when Sheriff John d.
REMAIN, who was in town, gave chase
% ono Of tho party named Gcorro
lsoce. Rpeoe hid IN some weeds, aud
snen sRssgsu oalne ups attempted
s shoot aim with q pistol he had Ia
~ kaud. When be geieed his pistol
80k6ol r. gar who had warned hin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

Justice Schulz yesterday morning
tied Tho uuptisi knot that made M,
Charles DouIavy and Ma. D. A. WIN.
'': sss.s 3' E ' 81: . sssssssZ x:s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
LADIES desiring PERFECT FITTING Shoes ask your dealer
For Hough Fords Rochester N " make Prize Medal Ghse

dono in good style--short and to the
point.
In the afternoon tho Judges matrl-
monial powers were aga invoked,
and no united Mr.. john G. Schrode
and Miss Bohotle Lstisse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
weather geuar,.

COTTON BKLt REPORT
Ihocotton bolt weather report for Texaa.
showing tho maximum aud mlnimum
"a hOtirp. In M followHt f~'s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
sUrPLEMENrRy MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20 --Brcon easier;
els ~
Whisky firm Mt l 90 to l.25.
liice In good demand at full price Louiu.
lana ordinary to prime. 3Is 20 d6
Oiher articles unchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23

Shiloh'a Catsrrh Remedy, Is e3ri. w
euro for catarrh, diphtheria anu '.ak-
er mouth. Sold by J. Il. Williat4. : q
90, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
DR. ESS GOODS |

Weha handsome Sains Vlvat vevo,ns
exss lo s @ Salnss aud wool Dress Fu Offering
low hsnrs ana would pleased call and inspect Than
that such visit could only sale as far rs the ~ ara ~
ned Our can't beat the cv w p are ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
Dallas PabI'gLibr8rV

AND FREa REAuIsa ROOM.
Citizens anu strangers cordially ipvltet
10 visit the Dallas Public Ikhrair snd
Free Readins Room; lOeated at ms MaIn
street. Hours from ioa m. To , D. m. ans
nom TO u ., m ;Surd avs from Sto n. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-23
GAM BRus.
Real Estate Dealers

AND BRO6ERS.
Make s SPECIALITY Of buying and s,lli,a
wild lands and took ranches il Western
Texas. Money 90 loan Oh real estate g.
urity. G1- l207 Sim street. Dallas, Tex.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23

The Grand Jury for the January term Of
court reported about ll:l5 this forenoon, and
was discharged. Following is their report:
To the Honorable, the Court of Common
Pleas of Clark county, Ohio, for the January
term OF 1885:
We, the Grand Jury, hereby report We
have been in session five days, have examined
about one hundred and twenty-five 1859
witnesses, have found thirty-four ga in
dictments and have ignored six cases that
have come TO us on transcripts.
We have examined the Jail and found
everything clean and tidy and the prisoners
are well and properly cared for, and the new
sheriff is to be complimented for the manner
in which he starts of in his new position.
WILLIAM DIEHL, Foreman.
The following indictments have been found
in the following cases, parties to which are
under arrest: Fred. Deeds and Geo. Brenner,
burglarizing shoe store at South Charleston /;
John Il. Blose. being intoxicated; Alfred
Johuson and Thos. Harvey, larceny at elbow
factory; Edward johnson, petit larceny, stole
three watches from D. Greenbaum; Chas
Henderson, grand larceny, stole money from
Cbas Eagle; Geo. Hill, petit larceny. stole
stole Lewis's names; Geo. Steele, assault and
battery on John kinnsne; Hosea de Artabbi,
burglary and larceny OF wheat from Whit
ridges barn, Madison township; Charles
McCleary. playing at game in public place
for gain; Harry Franklin, burglary at Kerns's
grocery.
Following cases ignored: John Maxwell,
murder; B. B. Armstrong, trespassing, etc;
Jackson Baker, petit larceny; VIM. Carr,
burglary and larceny; Owen Gafney, shoot
ing with intent to kill; Geo. Langston, bur
glary and larceny.
Excepting the thirteen indictments above
mentioned, and one other, the indictments
found are for violations of liquor laws;
twenty in all.
Prisoners will be arraigned to plead Mon
day next.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23
A Mean Mans Triumph.

He was coming down the street with
a broad grin on his face, when an ac-
oraintance halted him and inquired if
he had made strike.
Il Just have" was the reply. followed
up by hearty laugh. MY wife and l
haven t lived happily for the last year.
and she has made up her mind to apply
for divorce.
Has she? Why, that's too bad!
"You wouldn't think so if you knew
her. She expects me to fight the pro-
ceedings, You know. She is going to
allege cruelty on my part, and for the
last two weeks has been working up
scars to show the jury. She's torn up
a bonAet, and will have the pieces to
show what bad temper | have. She's
cut the buttons off dress, and Will
have it in court as an evidence OF my
tyranny She's going before jury to
swear that threatened her life on sew.
eral occasions. and she's got two ser
wants to remember that | once cut her
corset-strings with a butcher-knife.
She's calculating on big sensation
and crowded court-room-ha!ha ha! hal!
..But where does the laugh come IMP
"Why, | skip the town for Denver to-
night, and she'll have to pay her own
lawyer and get her bill without sensa-
ton. The papers won't give it three
,ines-there'l be no jury to see the
,cars-no lady spectators to weep-no
boom to float her into the market on.
If Won want to see the maddest woman
in the State of Michigan just drop
around tomorrow and ring my front
door-bell-he! he! hei'-DetroH Free
Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23

At few minutes after seven o'clock last
night the passenger elevator at the Lagonda
House fell from the fourth floor almost to the
lower floor, a distance of about thirty-ive or
forty feet The only occupant of the car was
Dave Wilborn, the depot runner, and be was
more badly scared than hurt. Wilborn
had taken the car up and had
just pulled the rope TO start it down again
when something broke and the car came down
like CREASED lightning. The safety apparatus
which is attached to the elevator did its work
perfectly, as far as stopping the car was con-
cerned, the only trouble being that it did not
do it quick enough. The elevator car
stopped between the first and second
floors, and there it now remains
until repaired The mirror in the car was
broken and the globes on the fixtures were
smashed to atoms The bell became detached
from lis position aud fell striking Mr.. Wilborn
on the forehead and knocking him senseless.
As soon as possible be was removed from the
cage and at first it was thought he was
dead In a short time however he got
over As fright and was all right
again. Had the car gone through to the Gel
lar and struck the ground Wilborn would
undoubtedly have been killed, and the car
damaged much worse than it was.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23
The Charity Concert.

An audience OF about FIVE hundred persons
in Blacks Opera House last evening listened
to one of the finest concerts ever heard in this
city. The program proved to be very enjoy
able, and received much applause.
The execution Of the Big Six was at the
top of its high standard, AMI Springfield is
always proud OF it.
Herr Arthur Korthenors piano-playing
captivated his new audience here.
Prima donna Mrs. Brandom's singing was
a complete surprise to Springfield. Though
she has resided here for months, her powers
as vocalist have been known to only a few.
Her voice is a pure soprano OF medium range
and great tiexibility. Her intonation is al
ways so excellent that it alone makes her
singing constant delight. She was most
generously appreciated and encored with
thunderous applause.
Herr Raphael Koester's violining was su-
perb, and was rapturously encored.
The recitations by Mrs. Josephine Latimer
were fine renditions, and were received with
great applause.
The duet by Mrs. R. F. Brandon and Mr.. F.
E. Rhinehart, OF Cincinnati, was given in ex-
cellent style.
The young baritone, Mr.. E. F. Rhinehsrt,
of the Cincinnati College, acquitted himself
admirably in solo, and won great favor.
The performance came to . fitting close
with "The Old Folks at Home," sung by
Mrs Brandon and accompanied by Herr
Rooster on the violin.
The general accompaniments were played
by Miss Ella B. Fran,z with marked taste and
delicacy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23

mercisl Telegram says: Lulu Wilson is
magnificent dresser; pretty, vivscious and an
artistic; ALI. Wyman one OF the best Dutch
comedians on the stage. Their play goes
with shouts and applause"
Only 10 and 10 cents admission TO the
matinee for ladies and children at Blacks to-
morrow.
Next Monday evening Diapers Uncle
Toms Cabin Company will appear at the
Grand The Cleveland Plain Dealer says Of
their entertainment: "The Academy of Music,
like its rivals, was crowded last night. Dra-
per's Double Uncle Toms Cabin Company
played to one OF the largest houses OF the
season. The company has been here before
and the play is familiar TO every one. 1t is
sufficient TO say to those who do not already
know it, that Diapers Double Company is
the best Uncle Toms Cabin Company before
the public. The STOW last night gave general
satisfaction to those who attended. II is one
of the best Uncle Toms Cabin shows that
has been here for years. A large matinee
Was given this afternoon, and another per-
formsnce will be givep to-ni2ht."
"A Midnight Marriage" which will be
given at Blacks Opera House next Monday;
is from all accounts grand romantic drama,
of the legitimate school and said to be great
relief from the modern melo-drama with
which the public have been deluged for the
| 4. 10
cism from the Philadelphia Inquirer: To
the elders who attended the Chestnut Street
Theatre last night there was genuine sur
prise and to all others an entertainment was
presented that was most enjoyable. Mr..
Osborne, has in the play given us graphic
picture of life in the days of chivalry, and
while he has not been unmindful of the ro-
mantle has provided some portraitures OF
real life, which, being real life sketches of the
glorious times of King Francis, are as pat to-
day as they were in yore. Mr.. William
Redmund gave a delineation OF the heroic
lover of the time that is at least true to the
legend and assuredly admirable. Mrs. Barry
was only second in her finished performance
of the spirited, educated and accomplished
"Hortense de Guise" The stage settings
were handsome and appropriate, and the sup
port by Mr.. ". F. Owen, Miss Van Doren
and others of the company was all that could
be desired The new play made a hit and
impelled the most generous applause from an
| immense audience.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23
Death of Thomas Brown.

At half-past nine last night Thomas
Brown died at his home, corner Dibert and
Race streets, after an illness of nearly year,
of consumption, leaving wife and one son.
Mr.. Brown was last employed at East street
shops, but has done nc work, owing to Ill
health, since last spring. He was a member
of the Foresters and Red Mems Orders and a
man of correct habits and dealings He was
a first-class nurse, in cases OF protracted ill
ness, as more than one of our citizens takes
pleasure in testifying, and was employed in
that capacity by the Masonic lodges when oc-
casion required, always giving satisfaction.
He was born near Birmingham, Eng
land, entered the British srmy while
yet boy and served through
the war of the Crimea. Coming to this
country, he made the voyage from New York,
around the Horn to San Francisco, in a whal
ing vessel, and after spending some time in
California returned to New York and finally
came here. He took great interest in public
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-23

Officers Nicklas and Ward last night ar
rested white man named James Conners on
the charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, and by the time he was locked up
the additional charge of resisting an officer
was placed against him. Conners got
his wages yesterday and started out
on big drunk, inslly landing in
Kennedys saloon, on the "hill," where
be claims he was robbed Afterward he
went into John Howard's restaurant, and
after getting lunch refused to pay for it.
Officer Nicklas was called, sDd Conners then
began to show fight He pulled out knife
and succeeded in cutting Officer Nicklas on
the fingers. On the way TO the station house
Conners caught hold OF officer Fosters foot
and attempted to throw him out OF the
wagon. He tackled the wrong man, how
ever, and was finally locked up. In
Mayors Court this afternoon he was fined ST
and costs for drunke nuess and s. and costs
for resisting an officer. He took the dose
pretty hard.