davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

"THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in al
the papers.
Religious and secular, is
"Having a large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability -
:" In compromising a medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to every ones observation"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

Fixed stars---members of a stranded the
.atrical troupe.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

Three things ayoid-ialsness, l~equaoity
and nippant jestings
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

There is nothing SO holy and inexpensive
as a sisters love.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26
a0ne NAH s1r,vea fsus anoshar.0

The Wife's pathway in life is generally
a buy way.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26
N, Y, 157 W. 2st
HAY-F

/ was afflicted fol
twenty years. during tht
months of August and Sep
TENDER with Hay Fever, anc
tried various remedies with
out relief. i was induce.
to try Ely's Cream Balm
have used it with favorable
results, and can confidentl.
recommend it to all Rob
ERT w. TowNLEY, Eek
Mayor. Elizabeth, N. j.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

WaDtof prudence is too frequently want of
virtue.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26
we Cautron All Aaatnss T6c,n,

The curse Of Cain--carrying it under tn,
arm at right angles with the body.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

If afflicted with s0re eyes use DR.. Isaac
Ehompsou's Eye Water Druggists sell it 25o.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26
A Daughters Misery.

eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
"From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief,
And now. she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had hume for years before using
it. The PARENTS.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26
Your Friends will Never Tell Won,

The darkest thing in the world is a black
hat; it is darkness that may be felt.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

When a man sees double, it is evident tina
his glasses are too strong for him.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

A mar overburden with wine is grape
shot.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26
Cream Balm

has gained an enviable repu
tation wherever known, dis
placing all other prepare
tions. A particle is applied
into each nostril. no pain,
agreeable to use.
Price SOC. by mail or Mt dr.
ET,V n
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

tgy-Nonc genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops in their
name.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-26

Am n medicinal
meanso of arresting dis
ease, HI o letters
8 t m q c h Bitters
stands pre- eminent.
1t checks the further
progress of all disor-
ders of the stomach,
liver aud bowels. re-
wives the vital stami-
ma, prevents and reme-
dies chills and fever.
increases the activity
of the kidneys, coun-
teracts a tendency to
rheumatism, and is q
genuine stay and sol
ace to aged, infrm
and nervous persons.
The article is, more
over, derived from the
purest and most relia-
BILE sources.
For sale byall Drug
gists and Dealers gen
orally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Personal

+. Ayres, who has,beon quite IN, IL
out again.
Miss May Z. Guillot is visiting friends
in Fort WOrgh.
George A, Knight, agent of the Van
dalia limo, is in the city.
G. w. Tutthil, o, the Sc. Louis Paper
company, is in the city.
Rabbi Joseph Stlvermau left last night
via the Missouri Pacific for Cinoin-
matt.
Miss Katie Gano left last night via the
Missouri Pacific Tor Georgetown, Ken
lucky,
Mrs, W. S. Wall and daughter, Lucille,
,eit. LAD. evening on visit to Cynlhiana,
Kentucky.
Or, j. l.. Cranfll, editor of the Gates
vile Advance, IS IN thecity and made
the HERALD q pleasant cali
= Mrs. l.. c. Wall, who hss been visit
ing her brother, MI. Granville CrUtChsr,
lelr ST. the Missouri Pacific last night
Tor CJNthiaua, Kentucky.
Cdpt. II. a. Parish, chief CLERK of the
railway mail service, Is In the city, and
viii be here several days examining
route agents for service.
MIS- 2hulo bfumBuld, OF Terrell, Is
visiting tia family OF Capt. Orr. She
and Misa John Orr are school friends,
snd Miss Dumguld win remain with
Miss Orr during The commencement ~
tie Dallas Female college.
A. l.. Smith, passenger agent of the
Memphis ~ Little Rock railway, VIII
leave Friday morning via tlo ToNas a.
PAcillc railway witha large party OF la
dies destined for and 10 Watering re-
sorts beyond Memphis, He VIII accom-
p6uy thou as Gar AS Memphis, Tonnes.
see. AZ Little Rock q specially fine
coach, for ladies only, will be uSsd rs
far az Nashville without chaage from
Little Rock. The party will leave tho
Union depot gy Dallas 80 0lO a. m. Fri.
day ard ladies' with children would do
well TO avail themselves Of this op9or.
tunity TO have escort ~ far rs Mem
phis, as special attention will be given
them. Purchase Uc'.ots via Little Rock
anu Memphis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

DALLAS, June r. Editor HER.Iu.-
In the opinion of MAO hundred aud
ninety. cluzaus ous ofevosy .hous
and in Dallas to-day the building OF the
wooden fence on Main a.reat. Fryay
street. and Commerce .Jract, around tho
United States public buildl.- laL iu
block %, is an wnils1ted and lunar.
donable nuisance, and o direct violation
of the city laws, on and iniringomopi
upon public lights, as well as private
interests. 1t was only permitted tenn.
porariiy und0r Gen. Cnbelps
alminlstraiiou as mayor under
yhe representatives that the publlo
building was To be commenced nj once
and prosecuted vigorously 10 nn early
completion.
Tire public is now convinced, bv ok.
perionce, that the postoritv OF future
generations will not live long enough 70
see the building finished, aud ali do.
mand that this fence be nut back or the
streeta aud in on the property lines.
Let the city council order this done al
once. CtTIzpN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

Gents solid calf shoes $500 at Block
Bros.
The whole earth Tor Soc, at Erb,s' /
Zine watcA repairing n specially by [
+. AUSTIN.
orr's buggics are selliag fast, 72E
Main street.
The liquor Dealers assOciationlheld a
meeting last evening
Send your orders tor 4, IL, Al 30 George
A. Webster, Dallas, Texas.
Ladies, misses ana childrens spring
heel slippers az Leon hahn's,
S2S Main street. AL kinds Of fruits
ana vegetables at A, Il. Bouche's.
Bouche keeps all kinds Of cigars and
tobacco. Try his nickle Tiger cigar.
DIR. Hami!ton's elegant hotel will be
opened to Che public on Saturday next,
June 6.
Great bargains in diamonds and fine
| jewelry FOR few days at 6l2 Main
street. It. AUSTIN.
Meme brass band left last evening Tor
Fort Worth, to play at the opening OF
the pavilion there last night.
To have your watches, clocks and lew.
elry repaired 20 to l.. E. Curtis, corner
Improved baker, dairy, laundry and
retrlgiator wagons are Kept in stock by
tho Weir Plow Company.
Elegant new stock of jewelry Just re-
ceived. Corner Main and Poydras
streets. l.. h. CURTIS, jeweier.
Tho finest assortment of spectacles
aud eye glasses in the city. Corner
Main and P0ydras streets, l.. Il, CURTIS,
joWeler.
z, ?. P. The great chicken cholera
cure is sold at % cents per package by
George 4. Atkins Dallas. Save your
chickens.
7. z, p. will cure all diseases of chick
ems, turkeys ducks geese and birds.
SOLD at 70 cents per package by, George
Z. Atkins, Dallas.
The sheritf's ofice was called on YES
terday afternoon to cool down an East
Dallas mother, who was Geating her
children beyond reason.
Greatest bargains ever offered (fOr a
few days. in ladies' and gents gOnd
watches and chains. +. AUSTIN,
6l2 Main street
, MIR. w. II. Murdoch is no longer
'connected with the firm OF Murdoch a.
Baldwin, bat his friends can soon find
him. Due notice will be given.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
owing the late firm of Murdoch & Bald
win TO mako payments only to mo or
to my authorized collector.
w. II. BALDWIN.
The east-bound passenger train over
the Texas IL Pacific was 10 hours late
yesterday IL was reported that tho do
lay was due to q freight wreck wesO OF
WestherlOrd.
@,Fdrmers say that tho public road lead
ing ~ Grand Prairie is In au impassable
condition, ana that the trade of that
section is drifting 10 Fort Worth, sim.
ply because they csnnot get to Dallas.
Mrs. Chestnut the leading miluner
at 6l2 Elm street is receiving two or
three times every week the freshest and
latest styles in hats, bOnnets, ribbons
and trimmings, No old stock; every
article perfectly fresh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
City omciaIs' Reports.

The HERALD yesterday morning gave
the city msrshal's report, and this
morning gives the reports of the other
officials as follows;
SECRETARY.
He reports having received during the
month OF May, from the city marshal,
for Il es collected in the mayors court,
S507, which he turned over TO the city
treasurer.
TAX COLLECTOR.
The tax collector reports having col.
lecled In May, for ad valorem tax, back
taxes and duo for the past year, for oc-
cupation, pavement, sewers, opening
Good street, etc, $l,632.
HEALTH OFFICER.
The health officer calls attention TO
the ordinance requiring all carcasses
and offensive matter to DO buried, and
says citizens living In the vicinity OF the
city's golgotha are complaining of and
asking protection against the offensive
odors emanating from this place OF do
post.
He had In the city hospital the LIST day
OF May IA patients received during tho
month, 8; making total Of %. Dis
charged during the month, ~; died, l,
John Neuchlolsie, making total OF 10,
and leaving In the hospital juno lst D
patients
The general health of the city is re-
markably good.
STREET COMMISSIONER
Tho street commissioner say: Man,
citizens Of Main, Ervay and commerce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
CounolICommittees

For the benefit of the public the fol-
lowing rearranged CITY council commit
tees are published. 1t would be we'll to
cut them out and file them or post
them up Tor references:
Finance and Revenue-JOhn Book.
bout, Robert Gibson ard John b. Luck1.
Duties pertaining 70 finances, revenues
and taxes.
Municipal Atlairs-Sigmund Loeb,
JACOB Rauch and John Spellman.
Duties pertaing To public buildings,
markets, parks and other public
grounds.
Claims and Acoounts-C. T.. Keller,
John b. .Luckx and w. p. Linskie Du-
ties pertaining to claims and accounts
against tho city.
Streets--J. ID. Garter, Q. Il. Keller and
w. f. O1ugherty. Duties pertai ming to
highways of the city, bridges, railroads,
sewers and drainage.
Municipal RecOrds-W. +. Dough-
erty, John b. LOuckX and Sigmund
Loeb. Duties pertaining to eXamina.
tiOn of official reports, enrolled Ordi-
nauces, books ana records OF each do.
partment of the city.
Fire Department-D. A. Williams, Z.
W. Llnhk anu Samuel Petermau. Du-
ties pertaining TO fire department and
fire limits Of the city.
pplies-Jacob Rauch, D. A. Williams
and Z. w. Linskie. Duties pertaining
to purchasing supplies for the city.
Education and Heath-Robett Glib
son, John lookout and Samuel Peter
man, Duties pertaining to public
schools, hospitals and sanitary affairs,
Gas lights-JOhn SDellmau l. ID.
Carter and Samuel Peterman. Duties
pertaining TO lighting city with gas,
electricity or otherwise.
Water COmmissioners--P.W w. Liuskie,
Siglnuud Loci and Samuel Peterman.
Duties pertaining 10 water supply and
waterworks,
Police Board-John Henry Brown,
mayor; W. r. DOugherty and Samuel
Peterlnan. Duties pertaining to ap-
pointmepts, dismissals and regulations
of police force,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

Mrs. Tom Savage is a pretty, interest
ing. intelligent little woman, of appar-
eniv 20 or % years of age. Her has
baud is Tom Savage, painter IN the
city, who has partner named Spregue.
He and Sprague are very warn, per-
sonal friends, aside from the co-partner-
ship relations. So friendly are they, in-
deed, that Savage and his wife, and
Sprague and his mother have lived to-
gethor for long time. Savage has, for
Two years or more, been addicted to tho
use of liquor; excessively at times, and
whenever drinking he is savage in
nature and we'll as by name, and beats
his wife and accuses her of infdelity to
him end threatens to kill her. She says
she has stood his treatment tor two
years, and can stand IL no longer,
therefore she intends to return to
her parents il North Carolina as soon
as she can recaiVe money from her
father, which she expects In few days.
TuasdBy Savage was ON one of his
drunks, and miGtreated her in deeds
aud in words, and so threatened nor life
that she became fearful for her safety
and sued out o peace warrant before
Justice Kendall against her husband.
y Yesterday he was arrested and the case
tried. he being put under peace bond
of $500 to keep the peace toward her
and all other persons for IL months.
She says that whom he is sober he is
kind and good husband, and has per.
feet faith in her, and as one of the
strongest evidences Of his faith in her
fidelity, ia the fact OF his warm
aud earnest friendship for his
partner, Sprague, with whom
he always accuses her OF being I'M
faithful to him when he is in one OF his
drinking spells. Tuesday Savage went
down to his house and sold all his furni-
ture and household goods while his wife
was absent, she being afraid TO go home
because of his threats and violent tenn
per. She is a nice little lady and excited
The sympathy of the waole court room
when she told her story of mistreatment
ut the hands OF the man who had vowed
at the {" liar 10 love, cherish, support and
protect her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Admitted 10 the bar.

In the district court last evening VIM.
Il. Barksdale and Samuel Leake, esqrs.
we're admitted to The bar. The young
gentlemen stood splendid examine
lions, and it is tho prediction Of all who
who were present when they were ex-
examined that they will make fine law
yers ana successful practitioners. Mr..
BarkSdale Ia the son of one OF the most
brillieuU lawyers ever ia the state OF
Tennessee, and tho nephew of our late
Judge BarEsdale, Mr. Leake is tho son
OF Col. w. w. Leake, ono of our most
successful lawyers, The HERALD hopes
the young gentlemen will obtain tho
highest pinnacle of legal fame, and come
up to tho highest expectations OF their
most sauguine friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
ThnI RnnnrNnv.

The effects Of the runaway on Elm
street Tuesday afternoon were worse
than was at first supposed. The man
who was driving tho runaway team,
Emile Krouster by namo, was worse
hurt than was a. drst supposed. II Il.
thought that no Is informally injured
from kick from one otths horses while
he was hanging across the tongue OF the
wagon. His fingers, which were nearly
torn of, are doing very vol, and the
bruises and sbrasinns about his face,
while thoy. arc quite sore, amount to
nothing serious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

Patriotic people, advocating public
good, often quote court statistics TO
show promoting sources OF crimes COM
mitted. Telling shafts are frequently
shot al assailablo points iuthe distilled
beverage trade, by tracing intraut,ous
OF law and morality directly TO the de-
basiug effect OF vicious goods unsorupu-
lousy sold by avaric.oIs dealers The
strictest investigation among all court
records disclOses the remarkable fact
that not single breach of law or NOR.
ais has ever been tanglbly inspired or
ab0tted by the many millions OF bottles
OF DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY that
have been sold and consumed. The
reason is obvious. First, Il IL abao-
lutely free from all residuum of deadly
poisons found in ordinary liquors,
which excite frenzy, create morbid
cravings and beget depraYed appetites.
Second, IL Is the most scientific concen.
tration Ofthe nutritious and tonic quail
tiles of the finest barley, and quito az
beneficial for universal use as tine best
bread that ever came from honest
BAKERS oven, ,All reliable druggists
and grocers Will furnish 1t at ST per
large bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

streets a.o COMP lail6 .-DoL. tho %.
struction to sid streets by tho feuoe
around the United States building.
That there was no earthly use or rea-
son for making this fence in the streets,
but it was submitted to by tho mayor
under the idea that the building was
soon to be under way and speedily built,
but experience teaches that it will be
ages before 1t is finished at tho present
rate of construction, and in the mean
time the citizens of Dallas would like
to have the use of the streets and side.
weiks in that ueighbOrh0od.
These reports will be submitted tC
the city coVRoil at its adjourned meet
ing next Friday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Robbed nts Countrymen,

The south bound train over the Texas
Central railroad, Monday night, brought,
among other passengers, two young
Russians, from ST, Petersburg, They
were bouriG for San Antonio, but by
some mishap in the purchase Of their
tickets Dallas was made their objective
point. Not KNOWING q word OF English,
German or French, they wandered
about the CITY, aud finally caEle across
their evil genius in the person of
Michael Hes2cgyinski, Russian,
who has been in this country suffi-
cient lonPtb Of time to learn how to
speak English moderately well.
MeszcEyinski, IN the course OF con-
versation with chem, learned that they
had tied from the tyranny OF Russian
rule TO escape teiug put in the field in
case of war with England, as IL was
believed at the time OF their fl ght war
was imminent between these two
countries. TheV had TO steal away, as
it were, from their nottve
land, for according to their story the
lower classes are not permitted TO leave
the country at will for foreign lands,
and this is the reason so few Russian
born subjects are seen abroad. The
lower classes, or fighting population,
are not inclined to 90 TO war with Eng
land on tho Atghanlstsn question,
though, as the word Of the car il
law, they are, in such an
event, compsled to respond
They had come to free America, OF
which they had heard so much, and
wanted work. Meszczyniski, il APP
pears, instead of protecting his cOun-
trymen rs he should have done, was
bent on robbing them of their pittance,
and asked them how much money they
had They showed him Russian gold
piece worth about $50 in our
money, and six United States dollars
He told them be would convert the
same into United States money and
robbed them, returning to them as
change for the amount $685. the sum OF
So 60. The fraud was detected by Mr.
Singer, Camp street salOoniSt, tOI
whom Meszczynisli was working, and
he put the police alter him. Officer
Keehan arrested him. and he now Ian
cuisines in the county Jail. The Rus
SLAMS who are in their dis
tross being kindly cared for by
Mr.. Singer, give their names
as Ivan Ono htowkowski and Paul Pei
ronich OpuchtOwKoWski brothers
They were aiming so go TO San Antonio
where they have Il rieno named G. l.
Craze wski living. They are tine.lOok'
ing, able-bodied men and talked for for
eigners rather freely through the inter
prefer. In order 90 assist the reporter
in getting their names they each pro
duced a Bible on the tiy-lea
of which their names were
written. They called the interprete
aside and conversed with him in low
tone. The interpreter, who is a tailoi
and who has lived in the United State.
for years, laughed heartily as he eE
planned what they had said. They re
quested him 10 caution the newspaper
man as To what he should say or Tn,
government would punish him for it
They little know, said the Interpreter
that thew arc in land whore the free
dom of the press is recognized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

! = uulas, LEY wtre .e5inS
y1e effect of our wo,k The more they
kick the mme Well organize amt the
sooner the lines are strictly drawn the
better it will be. We have no war TO
make on the liquor men. The man who
sells whisky is no worse than the man
who drinks whisky. The whisky men
themselves need to be reformed rs we'll
as others. The prohibitionists are
working 10 destroy the laws that make
the curse possible, aud we will meet
tna liquor men az every step with our
arguments, our votes and our prayers.
Aud in this work we earnestly solicit
the cooperation of every man who loves
his family, his country or his God! "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Virtue in tho Family.

There are all sorts and degrees of
virtue, and sometimes we are told that
virtue is its own reward. Mr.. A. II.
Evans OF Burr's Ferry, La, says, in
writing about Browns Iron Bitters
81 have been the recipient OF it's virtue
in my family TO considerable extent"
This great Iron. tonic mas superior adj
vantages as Il reliable family medicine.
It's power has been thoroughly tried,
and its virtues abundautly proved.
Nearly million bottles year are sold
by The druggists of this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04

t THE ST. GEORGE.

G. IL Crow, Hawkins; b Gatewood,
Colorado, Tex; w j Durham, city; l. A
White, Whitney; E II James, Akron, 0;
Phil Lamus, Henrietta; G White, Nor
ton Wisdom, city; A Rosenfeld, Har.
rold; b Cafrelli, Bolton; c Butler, Alb.
bolt; r M Craig, Ovills; II d Cobb,
Louisville; II Edmundson and wife,
Ennis; II HungerfOrd, Alison, O; Tom
Evans and wife, Now YOrk;J T Hameu,
Willis Point; 4 Nj Brady, r h Corn
wall, Ennis; j l. Hoflman, Gladewater
Miss Belle Buzbee, Pilot Point; Frank
Kantz, cashier II Il Ry; l. D Banser,
city; Il II Lightfoot, Alvarado; X II
Laws, II Ellington, city; II NJ Beatty,
Plano; James Nj Robinson, Meridian; 4
l. Cornwall, Denton;C c Galloway, Xii
der; Max Elser, Fort Worth; Miss
Spencer, Denison; G w Barmau, Plano;
N Il Thsnds, Foruey; c q Wilson, Ter
rell; II b Johnson, Dallas county; w II
Warner, Mckinney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Divorce Granted.

VIII, Bradield was granted q divorce
in the DISTRICT court yesterday from his
wife, Aunie l.. Brsdhold, lie alleged in
his petition that they took each other
for better or worse on the 9th Of Aug
ust, 1882, in Kaufman county, and lived
together until the 22l OF December, 1888,
when no caught her in adultery with ore
Tom Hines, at Uleburue, in johnson
county, That since then she has been
and is now an inmate Of house of i'll
fame In this city known as the Red
Light,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Marbles, tops, balls and bats at Erb's


Mr. Isaac Panders, who attempted
suicide Tuesday by taking strychnine,
will recover, His physicians labored
with him Tuesday night and succeeded
in bringing him around. He IL quite n
popular man-houest and efficient, and
his many friends will be glad to learn OF
his recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Drew Acquitted.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The jury in
the case OF john w. Drew, who has been
on trial in this city for presenting false
vouchers against the bureau OF medi-
cine and surgery Of the navy depart.
ment, tonight brought In verdict or
acquittal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-04
Pickuick and lunch baskets a. Erb's
nnc.lon,s ArnIca snlrn-

The best salye IN the world for outs,
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tttler, cEapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions and posi-
lively cures piles, or no paw required.
H. is guaranteed 10 give perfect satislac
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by w. Il. Howell &
Bro,