davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
THE PRESIDENTS coon WORN.

4 41lx<sJkD1s& NVUn uOhhs
Violent partisans, and people
who are hungering and thirsting
for the emoluments of Federal of.
fee. complain that the President
is too slow in making official APP
pointments. He does not display
sufficient zeal and haste in the work
of turning the rascals out. ;" One
hears so much of tins sort of talk
that it would naturally seem that
the real duty of a President, the
granlpurpose for which lie is cl-
ected, is to find 'places for the
whoopers-up of the party.
In contrast to the impatience of
the office-seekers, it is declared by
the New York Herald that Presi-
dent Cleveland in the four and a
half months of his administration
has made more important appoint
ments than were ever made in the
same length of time by any other
President. saving one exception,
Abraham Lincoln. However this
may be. and there appears no rea-
son to doubt the statement of the.
Herald, Mr.. Cleveland has done
vast amount of york in reorgani-
zing the various branches of the
Executive Department of the Gov
ernmcnt. He has made something
like six thousand appointments,
great and small, since he commcn
ce1, and i'm his desire to get the
best men he has taken time and
pains to investigate the character
and fitness of applicants. lie is a
man Of vigorous Constitution, ,full
of energy and endurance, and. is
perhaps one of the hardest work
ers that ever filled the Presiden..
tial chair. Certainly he has gwen
rs great a number of hours to the
public service as any other. Under
all the circumstances it must be
admitted that President Cleveland
has made his appointments with
commendable rapidly, and with
due regard for proper caution in
SO important matter. If The per-
sons appointed in Louisiana are to
be taken as a test of the President
work, assuredly it has been well
done, for these appointses have
won the concentrations o. even
their interested opponents.
The notion tia. every ma1 who
helped to do the '.hollerin" at ro-
litical meetings, or drank nis share
Of the party whisky during the
campaign, is thcre-y sLtia!sdto be
quartercd on the National Treasu-
ry fer the Eexd four years will n5t
work under the present alminis-
tratien. The nen who did the
work will doubtless get their des-
erts, but syen theh they will have
to wait their turns. Appointments
Cannot be made by platoons and
regiments.
Louisiana MI things considered.
inthe way f Federal appointments
II & long way ahead of me- Il of the
Staf, Is, fact whish is cue 70 the
care and completeness With which
the Louisiana delegation AZ Wash
ington made up their recommen-
dations and presented all the facts
TO the Presidsnt. In this way Re
Was thoroughly posted on the needs
of this State and lie character of
the applicants far Offices. Tae re-
suit was that good men were ap-l
pointed Picay,tas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14

- insersiou. per inch or less ~
koSh euheeauent insertion o0
EDana Eoaicee, per line, ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
clingman Nurseries,
HOMER, ciaiscrne Parish. La.
A. X. -CLINGMAN, Pro-,

80 AAe O1lA1NNs NAiNASe IVss
Dealers in all kinds of Southern and
acclimated Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Grape Vines. Evergreens- Shrubs, Roses.
etc. Cultivated and for sale at the Cling
man Nurseries. Very earliest and latest
Peaches. also the celebrated Leconte
Pear. ~
9PcC1Alt1e0,
Having had many years experience
81 sblect q erop"xa.s ,he Varieties Ae Of fruias hs
best adapted To meet the wants of niy
customers, particularly hardy. sorts; aud
giving aS4 d. my personal attention TO
niifig orders, expect in the future to
give the same satisfaction that [ have
abundant proof u having done in the
past. have general travelling agents in
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas,
JuneI9-3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
FOF 1885.
''''l MISUNDERSTANDING,
1928 Elm Street a. u. ALORlDCE d co.
the Opera-House.

The concert preceding the auction at
the opera-house was exceptionly fine
last evening. The solos of Messrs.
Beck and Nelson were highly appreci-
ated and encored, nor must the magnifi-
cient music of the orchestra be neglect
ed. The audience was charmed by the
grand orchestral symphony. The cor
net solo rendered by MIR. Douglass, was
incomparably sweet. The address of
DR.. Schulz was scholarly and appropri-
ate eliciting marked attention and APP
plause. The only lady voice IN the con
cert was that charming soprano, Miss
Nirgie Helm. She Is always acceptable,
always the very soul of melody, aud
last evening her gifts were generously
displayed in the sweet music-ever
uttered when her lips are parted in
song. After the music, Fine. the auc
tioneer, proceeded to business and at
public vendue the following sales were
made of Clara Morris seats:
Charles A. Brant, seats at $ll; A.
Davis, 6 seats at $40 Mr.. Schneider, seats
at $40; Col. Crawford, seats at 81; Royal
A. Ferris, s seats at IS each; Il. V. Tomp-
kins, seats at 81; w. Is. Wright, seats
at "a; Mr.. Keller, 4 seats at SO; Mr..
Webb, seats at 50; Berry Miller, 2 seats
at So; q. b. Mitchell, seats at So; Mr..
Armitage, 4 seats at SO; Mr.. Slaughter,
2 seats at 50; VIII Rogers, 2 seats at $751;
Thomas Myers, seats at 50; j. ID. John.
son, = seats at SO; Mr.. j. Moroney,
seats AZ 50.
The Clara Morris evening on Thurs.
day will be the dramatic event of the
season,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
ABOUT affair." ABROAD
ENGLISH ARMY ANDM
Which Create Much Activity
News from Rome-More Ainterestihs
Lost Steamer-Health pout she
Pope and GLADSTONE the
Activity In the English NAY

LONDON, Jan. l9.-Excitemef'
caused yesterday by the unusuaI' was
ence of council at the war ofikV
Sunday. 1t was greatly increased. oh
day by a report that the governn W.
had decided to resist any attempt onHto',n'
part of Turkey to occupy any portionfhe
Egypt or land troops IN that countroi
There is considerable hustle ana excitS'
ment at the war Office to-day. Orders
have been sent to Chatham, Portsmouth
and Woolwich, which caused much
activity at the great naval stations. An
other battalion of troops at Malta has
been ordered to embark at once and on
the steamship Poonah for Alexandria.
Other troops are under orders to be in
readiness to move at moments notice.
Indications all point to stirring events
in Egypt. There is no doubt that the
ministry has determined not to allow
Turkey to interfere IN Egyptian affairs
by placing an armed force in any portion
Of Egypt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20

There is not man in the United
States more deserving of presidential
recognition for valuable service rem
dered the Democratic party in its recent
triumphs, than Gov. X. b. Hubbard, of
Texas. He is an orator of rare powers,
scholar and lawyer of exceptional at
tainments; conscientious, PRACTICAL
thorough business man, a patient stu
dent and of broadcast views
in all matters relating to
the structure and dignity of this gov
eminent. The Texas senators, govern
or and state officers, seconded by the
press and people, have presented his
name for aplace in Mr.. Cleveland's cabi-
net. That is just where he should be
placed. Such position would be wor-
thy of him, and the whole country
would say he is worthy of the position.
Texas gave Mr.. Cleveland $4,000 ma
jority, has IL electoral votes and since
Its annexatisn in 1916, has never had a
cabinet position. Every other southern
state has enjoyed that distinction. The
time for her recognition has now surely
come, and the Review sincecerely hopes
its honors may fall on the broad, manly
shoulders of II. b. Hubbard.-[ Craw-
louisville Qnd.) Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
number of lsraelites had probably es-
capped to the land OF the Jeduhites and
become merged with them

number of Israelites had probably es
capped to the land OF the Jeduhites and
become merged with them.
In the Babylonian captivity the word
"1ehudi," Judean or Jew, derived from
Ihe land of the captives, came into use,
Thus the name Jew, by which our peo-
pie are called, is the latest, and the one
that is strictly national and not patri-
arcnal. IL is the most proper name for
our people. Hebrew reminds us of the
earliest migrations of our national
heroes, and these were surely outdone
by the latter and latest migrations of
our people since the dispersion. SIS
raelite" fixes the purity of our descent
rom the patriarch, Jacob, which is
haruiy correct, because owing to our
many vicissitudes we have become
mixed up with other races through
proseilytlsm and other causes. But
jew" is the national name by which
our people were last designated as an
independent nation, and is derived
from the country where our sanctuary
stood, and where the teachings of our
religion were proclaimed and promul-
gated by our prophets. We are Jews,
emphatically Jews, for we glory in orr
history, and in the history of our religion
OF which that name reminds us. But
whether Hebrew, Israelite or Jew, il
should be our duty TO throw a moral
grandeur around the name, by the cul.
tivation of kindly deeds, noble acts and
consistent liyes.- Hebrew Standard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
Personal.


&C. Caldwell, of Chicago, is at the
Windsor.
John P. p. Peck, of Hamilton, Ohio, is
at the Windsor.
Col. George Noble, Lawrence, Kansas,
is at the Windsor.
Col. Il. j. Campbell, of Paris, Texas, Is
a guest of the Windsor.
r. J. Owen, of Lynchburg, Virginia,
is booked at the Windsor.
John Howard, of Wichita Falls, is
quartered at the Windsor.
NJ. IL. Daugberty, of Gainesville, is
registered at the Windsor.
J. NJ. Dawson and wife, OF Kansas
City, are guests Of the Windsor.
Il. G. Sugg, a prominent cattleman of
the Indian Territory, Is at the Windsor.
G. II. Holmes, @. Il. Ranney, w. b.
Newsome, of Mckinney, are at the
Windsor.
Col. i. j. Brown, attorney of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway at Sherman, is at
the Windsor.
Senator w. II. Pope has leave Of alb
tence from Austin, and is visiting Mar
shall, his home.
Col. James III. Britton is in Austin,
waiting to lay down his official horns
as stale railway engineer.
w. ii. Patterson, the popular repre-.
sentative of the Thompson Drug COM
pany of Galveston, is in the city.
Mr.. w. NJ. Waters, a whilom resident
of Dallas, is in the city,and as is his Gus.
tom called to see the HERALD boys.
Mr.. W. l.. Hall, of the HERALD, who
has been sojourning in Austin the past
week, came up Sunday and returns
again this morning.
Prof, lobe Coin, of Paris, Texas, a
most excellent musician and for many
years leader of the Paris Cornet band,
Is visiting Mr.. j. Frees and famil Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
A Down Town Merchant

Having passed several nights dis.
turbed by the agonies and cries of a sui-
tering child, and becoming convinced
that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
was just the article needed, procured Il
supply for the child. On reaching homo
and acquainting his wife with what he
had done, she refused TO have il admins
tered TO the child, as she was strongly in
favor of homeopathy. That night the
child passed In suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day
following the father found the baby still
worse, and while contemplating another
sleepless night, the mother stepped from
the room to attend to some domestic du-
ties, and left the father with the child.
During her absence he administered
portion of the Soothing Syrup to tho
baby, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept well, and tho little fellow
awoko in the morning bright and happy.
Tho mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and although
at first offended at tho deception prac-
ticed upon her, has continued to use the
syrup, and suffering, crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. A
single trial of the syrup never yet failed
TO relieve the baby and overcome the
prejudice of the mother. Sold by all
druggists. Is cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
Paddy Ryan and John l.. Sullivan.


New YORK, Jan. l9.-In Madison
Square garden tonight John l.. Sullivan
and Paddy Ryan, old time antagonists,
again met. They went to work in good
style, but were stopped by
Police Capt. Williams before
they had had their hands up minute.
Nobody was arrested, and no de-
cision was given. There was a
great crowd. 1t was after 10
O'clock when Sconnel shouted
"Timew Both men advanced to the
scratch and snook hands, smiling
grimly at each other at the same time.
First Round-Sullivan led off with
his left for Ryan's bread-basket, but
the latter neatly lodged the blow.
heavily on the right Jaw. The cham
pion grew redder and angrier and Ryan
noticing this fought closer to his OPP
ponent, evidently with view
TO prevent Sullivan from getting in
the terrific blows for which he is celo
brated. Both men fought fiercely at
close range, showering blows thick and
fast upon each other, and the enthusi-
asm of the crowd increasing with
the severity of the blows. The
pugilists had not been at work over a
minute when Inspector Thorne jumped
over the ropes, followed by Capt. Viii
liams, and the two, with uplifted clubs,
separated the combatants. They We're
forced to their corners reluctantly
and Capt. Williams stripped off the
gloves.
"This is no fghtw shouted Sheedy,
Sullivan's hacker.
Both boxers were hurried into the cen
ire of the ring, where they were made
to shake hands, Sullivan extending his
mauler in evident displeasure.
81 would have won this match" said
Ryan, "if the authorities had not inter
tered"
This appeared to be the general i'm.
preston among those assembled, and
when the Trojan started to leave the
platform, he was Justify cheered. Re-
ceipts about $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
VOORHEES, AND M'D0NALD
nAM,r, AAD JosEp4 ENDORSED
an. ~, &c of the Hoosier Democracy
\ o.. @ late and Cabinet-status of
.,b New York Senatorial
Contest - Pointers.
Aces and Mcdonald the Ticket.

We aces and Mcdonald the Ticket
INL ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The Demo
cratic members of the legislature held
caucus tonight to nominate candidate
for United States senator. Hon. Daniel
W. Voorhees, was re-nominated by ac-
clamation and a rising vote.
The following resolution was intro
d uced by Senator MCGEE and adopted
i'll similar manner.
Resolved, That the Democrat C
members of the general as
sembly of Indiana, unani-
mously represent to President
elect Cleveland that the national esti-
mate in which Hon. Joseph Il. Mac.
Donald is held in esteem, as founded
upon character, ability and political
services, indicate him as a proper and
safe counsellor to the chief executive OF
the nation, and they assure the presi-
dent-elect that the selection of Mr.. Mac
Donald, as one of his constituental ad-
visers would be exceedingly gratifying,
not only to the Democracy of Indiana,
but to the people of the state generally,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
Thls idea of Going Mes,

To Colorado or New Mexico for pure
air TO relieve consumption Is all a mis-
take. Any reasonable man would use
DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for consumption In all its first stages.
II never fails TO give relief In all cases OF
coughs, colds, Bronchitis, pains in the
chest and all affections that are consid-
cred primary to consumption. Price so
cents and Sl.00. Sold by Hickox " Pat
tsrson, the druggists, who are always
looking after the interest of their GUS
toners; have now secured the sale
OF DIR. Bosanko's Coughand Lung Syrup,
remedy that never falls 10 cure coughs,
colds, pains in tho chest and all lung af-
fectlOns. tor proof try free sample
bottle. Regular size, 80 cents and sl.OO!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20

CAMeRoN, Jan. l0.-[Special. This
place, like most others, has been visited
with cold, disagreeable weater for some
time and prospects for a continuance.
Stock have suffered some, but nothing
to compare with that of some counties,
as there is moro sheltering
here than most places. All business
and farm work seem to be mt a standstill,
caused from the severe weather.
The skating club of this place has
completed arrangements for mask and
fancy skating carnival at their rink on
February Is. A grand time is antici-
pated.
The new depot at this place is about
finished in the place of the old one that
was burned on the 9th of December.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20

BURNS, Jan. l9.-[Special.l MIR. Giles
has just closed out his queensware stock,
and is arranging his building for hotel.
School is still full, an attendance of
70 and an enrolment of ll3 scholars.
All seem highly pleased with the man
agement of the school.
The dramatic club IL progressing. 1t
will soon be ready, and its friends antic-
ipate an excellent performance, for
many live workers are engaged in 1t.
Squire Daniels, the mayor, was
Joined in the the bonds of wedlock to
Mrs. jenkins last Wednesday. The
boys made him treat, accord
ing to an established custom here,
that each man who is fortunate
enough to secure a partner for life
must pay for at least gallon of the
best liquor Many we're the congratu.
lations and good wishes. The squire
seems to be the happiest man in town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
Hebrew, Israelitc, jew.

The three appellations of our people
Hebrew, Israelite and Jew, have each
its historical origin, an accurate know
ledge of which might perhaps contribute
toward correct use Of the respective
terms. 1t sounds quite grotesque, for
instance, when a pious and reverend
Methodist gentleman addresses us as
his "Hebrew friend" but IL IL extrava-
gantly ridiculous TO see how an tex
quisite" of our people feels offended
when he Is called Jew, and Squilms
under the appellation. In an historical
sense, we are certainly rather Jews than
Hebrews, and from scientific stand
point we may hardly claim the title of
nlsraelites" in the full significance of
the word.
Abraham was the first one TO be
called an "Ybrii," or Hebrew, because
he was the representative of the people
or family that bad migrated to Canaan
IRON across" the Enphrates. In the
time of Joseph that people must have
been known as the masters OF an inn
portant country Ga part or the whole
sountry of Canaan), for we hear the i'm
prisoned youth tell his fellow-prisoner,
the butler of Pharaoh, al was stolen
from the land of the Ybrlm." From
.hls III may De inferred tnat the lana was
better known than the people of the
Hebrews.
'lsrael" was the appellation given to
the patriarch, Jacob, by the angel with
whom he had wrestled on the night of
his crossing the Yabbok. On account
Of the noble meaning of this wort, "tho
champion of the Lord" IL seems ~ have
been the popular name of the people
afterward up to the time of their divls.
ion into two Kingdoms under Roho-
boam. the son of Solomon, Since that
time we read in the Bible about "Jehu-
dab and Israeli" the former being the
nation which remained true to the Dl-
vidian dynasty, boasting of its descent
from the tribe of Judah, and the latter
TO the nation established by Jeroboam,
consisting of the other ten tribes Of
Israel.
When the kingdom of the ten tribes
was swept away bv the Assyrians there
remained only the Jehudite nation; but
II seems that they did not object TO be
called Israelites, partly because there
was no Israelitish nation In existence
from which they wished to be dis
tinguished, and partly because great
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
Washington Notes,
MORE PROPOSED RETIREMENrs.

MORE PROPOSED REIIREMENTS,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The bill
introduced to-day by Representa-
tive Cox provides for the retire.
ment of army captains ana lieutenants
upon GO per cent Of full pay whe n
they reach the age OF so years.
ALL GUILTY.
The jury IN the case of Belleman, of
Chicago, and Edward Kirkwood and
Daniel Corrigan, of this city indited for
presenting fraudulent claims through
the bureau ofmedicine and surgery To
the navy department, brought in YER
dict OF guilty against all the parties.
The jury had been locked up since Sat
urday afternoon.
In the case Of j, b. Sanborn, with Kirk
wood and Corrigan, indicted for similar
offenses, has been given to another jury.
A verdict of guilty was returned fifteen
minutes after the delivery of the charge
Motions for new trials were filed at once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
The Insane Asylum Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-the bodies of the
five remaining victims of the fire were
rescued to-day as follows:
Alfred Runyard, Of Winnebago,
aged so.
Q. Nj. Tyler, of Sheldon, aged 40.
Q. Stalz, of Chicago, aged 60.
John Nathan, of Chicago, aged AZ.
Inmates Oscar Anderson and Isaac
White, and Attendants Reed, Labarge
and Brown are still suffer-
ing from injuries received
at the fire. Men have been placed at
each of the twenty furnaces of the asy-
lum day and night to prevent
a re-occurrence of the accident
Hospital Architect Willet of Chicago
testified before the corroner's jury
to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20
A DAYS NEWS FROM WACO
A VETO FROM MAYOR WILKES.
The Proposed Salaries of Officials Don't
Suit Him-The Charity Move-A
Death at Marlin-The Biz
Yard and Other Matters.

WACO, Jan. 19.-[Special. - Mayor
Wilkes to day filed with the recorder
veto of an ordinance passed by the
board of aldermen last week, fixing the
salaries of the mayor and other city Off
Gals for the coming municipal year,
which commences the first Tuesday in
April. 1t had hard struggle in the
council then and brought out tie vote,
the mayor giving the casting for it. His
chief objection to it is that It puts the
salary of mayor too low, while the city
marshal and all other officers are given
liberal compensation. The mayor says
he will not be a candidate tor re-elec-
ton, 80 his action in vetoing it will be
above suspicion. His term expires on
April Z. Other city officials, prospec-
tive, whose salaries are involved in this
ordinance are rather exercised over the
veto.
Under the impetus given by the mass
meeting held yesterday, to organize a
charitable association, committees of
ladies and gentlemen have been named
to-day to go to work in each ward of the
city, to hunt out and report cases Of des-
titution.
News comes from Marlin of the death
there, yesterday, of Mrs. Tina Rimes,
wife of Hon. b. w. Rimes, district
Judge of this (the nineteenth) district.
She was buried this afternoon.
j. M. Mccormick, of Dallas, special
master in chancery, held court here to.
day hearing several cases against the
Texas Il st. Louis railway. He finished
up the business and went north to Da,.
las tonight.
Another "blizzard" spell is on deck
and the weather is severely cold. Com.
petent judges estimate that last weeks
spell thinned outcattle in this section &c
the amount of ten per cent, and sheer
twenty per cent.
Several Wacoites left for Austin this
evening to attend the inaugural ball to
morrow night, also several lawyers L
the same place, as delegates to thu
State Bar association.
The "Silver King" played here to
night to slim house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-20

ALBANY, Jan. l9.-Crowds of poll
ticans were to-day assembling at the
Delavan house, the headquarters for
William M. Evarts. The attendance at
the Morton headquarters was not so
large. The great question of discussion
is whether the ballot to be taken this
evening in caucus shall be viva voce or
secret. The strength of opposing parties
will Ire accurately tested by the
vote on this question. The Morton men
are for secret ballot and the Evarts
men for an open fight.
EVARTs WINS.
In the Republican caucus tonight
William NJ. Evarts received 81 votes,
Leyi z. Morton 2S, Chauncy NJ. De-
pew 3.