davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08

The perfume of flowers is agreeable
and soothing to tho most fastidious per-
eons, and in the genuine Murray and
Lanman Florida Water this floral fra
GRANGE Is concentrated in all its fresh
meas and purity. The health giving
qualities OF this superior preparation
are among its most notable features, il
being invaluable as an alleviator of ner-
vous headache, dizziness, DO. To dis
tinguisn the genuine article from its inn
itations look out for the "Trade Mark, )"
narrow white strip label bearing the
fac-simile signature of Lanman &
Kemp, New York, sole proprietors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08

Group, whooplng cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08

i'd''' srpro7s -frcur sm,t'ng "Ii'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08
JIHE marriage GUIDE. ! p2RSse2,

Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50
cents IN postage or currency. Over nfty won.
following subjects: Who may marry who mott
whyr Proper agetO marry. Who marry first!
Manhood, Womanhood. Physical decay. Who
increased, Those MARRIED or coLtennIatiny
marrying should roac u, u ought 70 80 read
hy all adult persons, thea kspt anfer lock ana
cover and zoe pages, 70 cents " mall, 20 money
or postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08
LIVERPOOL
GALVESTON.
floral Incense.

roNE-Closed: New York. steady; New Or.
leans, steady Liverpool, Arm; Galveston,
quiet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08
Missouri Pacific.
Texas Trunk.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2-Mail and Express, leaves. e.. 800 p. M.
GOING NORTH.
No. mail and Express, arrives. IL 100 A. M.
Trains l and 2 run daily, Sundays excepted.
Calf, Colorado ~ Santa Fe.
No. il-Matl and Express arrives. 1:l0 A. NJ.
No. iS-MlXed arrives .... ....... $40 A. VI.
No. l2-Mail and Elk. (south) de-
parts .,........:. ......... 6:3OA. NJ.
no. l4-MlXed tsouthl DEPARTS. $3.50 Z. Nj.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08
COTTON.


A fractional decline in spot cotton o.dsy
NJ Galveston is the only change. The data
40 long deferred is In, Full reports win fol-
low
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08

~ ool II, 49, - .''..s.-. 900 a, Nj.
NOS. 80 and tW run between Fort Worth
and New Orleans daily. Nos. l5i
and l53 connect at Fort Worth with trains TO
ana IRON Colorado. Nos. S0I, 3Ol and SO3
take meals at the Union depot.
Double daily trains to New Orleans.
me IeXas 4 Pacific is 10 miles the short
est route TO New Orleans
solid trains FL Paso to ST, Louis. Also Dali
las 70 San Antonio, etc. Fast time, drst-class
equipment, sure connection.
see tnat your ticket reads via. the Texas d
Pacific Railway.
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and all
required Information, call on or address
Il. =. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 5Oi Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
II. Z. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
b. W. MCCULLOUGH,
Zen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex,
W. II. NEWMAN,
Traffic Manager, Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08

RAILROADS.
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Houston 2 Texas Central.

GOING SOUTH.
No. 2New Orleans and Galveston
Express daily .................... $3.50 A. NJ.
No. 2-Mixed to Corsicana lex
cept Sunday ,..........,........ 1:S5 p. NJ.
No. Anew Orleans Express daily $50 z, NJ
GOING NORTH.
No. 8-St. Louis Express daily. $40 A. M.
NO. Linked to Denison except
Sunday. ................... -. .I2:l5 P. VI.
No. Isl. Louis Express daily. sos p. IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-08

PHllman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
and Dallas TO New Orleans without change,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
RAIDING THE ROLLER RINKs.
The Outraged Society OF Madison Closes
Up the Happy ~kaung Grounds.

NE Af.f fofA ~
MADISON, WIS. Dec. l4.-Ohended So
ciety has raised a howl here within the
two weeks past, the consequence OF which
was d declaration by the city Council TO-
night that the rollers kating Kinks must
so. The rink managers We're well repre-
scented ia the lobby but the prepOnder-
an Of deacOus and church members I'm
the Council aud the pressure Of complain
ing par Ets and indi-uaHthusband- over
whemed all propositions OF compromise
or ieniency. After sensational discus
sion Of the scandals which the roller
skating mania had visited upon local
society. the Council passed an ordinance
i'm pOsug a 5000 monthly license on each
riuE. and it was stated that il this sum
proved inefficient to eNterminate the evil.
the license would be doubled or quad
rupled 20 suit the emergency. The ordi-
nance is made at once operative. and as
result the Kinks have all determined 10
close indefinitely. The cause of the cru
SADIE is the rapidly increasing number OF
domestic troubles and social scandals
directly traceable to the Kinks. There are
i've or six divorce cases ripe for the
courts, all OF which are to be brought by
the husbands. The feature Of the COM
plants VIII be specific charges OF assig-
nations which were kept in the Kinks, ana
In fact originated there. one OF
tho anticipated plaintiffs, a merchant,
is said 10 have employed two
Chicago detectives TO procure complete
and positive information about the people
who regularly visited the Kinks. 1t APP
pears that this was done with a view to
forcing the war upon the rink managers.
he mad vainly expostulated with his
wife. and finally threatened 10 close up
the Kinks. When she ridlculed him be
conceived the plan OF accommodating sut-
fcient evidence to satisfy tie City Council
Of the evil, and by this means eradicate
it and restore his wife to her family. He
mad not suspected his wife, but, to his
embarrassment and shame, he was
eventually convinced Of her intidelity.
He faltered for a while in his plans, but
at length decided to carry them out and
sue for divorce. The scandal list OF the
detectives is a big one. Many Of the
wealthIest families are associated with
the sensational gossip which Is going the
rounds, the heroes OF which include
several OF the students at the university.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
ELOQUENCE IN THE SENATE.
Patrick Henry wouldn't stand Much
Chance With ingalls, and Evarts.
Fran the Pittsburq Times.

Ff0H me febteOhfQ Lt1aeS-
Mr.. John W. Daniel, Senator Mahone's
successor, will be an accession to the
Senate in the respect that he belongs to
the class of men who on frequent occa-
siOns are able to make the greatest efforts
of their lives. He is an orator of the
Patrick Henry school, allowing for the
loss Of power incident to the lapse of time.
There are few Of the Patrick Henry
school of orators on the present stage of
action. We fancy they are not apprecia-
ted as they once were. Probably there
would be more Of them were they better
appreciated or there was any use for
them in this practical era. Orators Of
that sort are apt to be diversions chiefly
and for diversions of that kind the present
generation mas small occasion as a steady
thing.
Since Mr.. Conkling left the Senate the
galleries have had little TO entertain them.
They will fill up when Senator Daniel
speaks, until they have got enough of
him, which will be before long. AS the
Senate is at present constituted one can
almost any day be entertained by bits of
good talking, especially If debate calls
out Sharp-as-RazOr Ingalls,. or Dry-as-
Dust Conger, or Clear-as- Mud Beck, or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sherman. or Good
as-you-Gaye Harrison, OF Wide. as-the-
World Hawley.
There is nothing duh about a debate
when any two OF these are at it, as they
almost always are, in one way or an
other. Daniel will never take hand in
debates with them. He must 90 above
the clouds to fight. But that sort of thing
will prove too lofty to wear, and the SEN
ate will soon come to prefer Evarts, Sher-
man, ingalls,, but never Dawes. He is
never preferred TO anyone as a debater,
though his speeches usually read well.
The Patrick Henrys have their uses, but
for daily usefulness they don't compare
with Senators whose speeches are of the
five-minute kind, and then only when
something is to be SAID in the most direct
manner possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
WAY DOWN EAST.
Brown, the Alleged Maine Fost ofioe
Croker.


portland. Dec. 13-S. :. Brown,
whom Senator Eugene Hale wants in
vestigated because of charges that he &C
cepted money from newly-appointed
Posmasters in Maine. is chairman Of the
State Democratic Committee He was
originally a Republican, then Green
hacker, and only recently sought more
respectable associations ov protesting he
lief in Democratic principles. BE was
elected chairman Of the state Committee
in January, il having been the
custom tor new committees to organize
ina the January following an election. lie
was chosen by a majority OF /. The
committee was about evenly divided be-
tween strai ht-line Democrats and Green
hackers. " hen the voting fer a chairman
began, eight OF the committee favored
Brown and eight wanted a man from an
other part of the State. After some care
ful electiOneering one Of those who favor
ed Browns opponent was induced to hold
his ballot, and Brown went into office on
the famous Hayes vote OF to !. The ST.
lent committeeman had not been pledged
to any one, but he had promised not TO
support Brown. So. with the stern integ-
rity characteristic Of Maine politicians,
who live outside Of Augusta influences,
be refused to cast his ballot for Brown,
but by failing TO vote contributed indi-
rectly to Browns success.
;. :. Brown has practised law for many
years at Wateryille, Me-, and is in good
standing before that bar. He has, how
ever, never been considered a very solid
man. nor has be been OF much influence
owing to his vacillating course in politics.
1t is because Of his antecedents as Rppub-
lican and Greenb9cker that the Demo-
cratic party disclaIm any responsibility
for his alleged queer doings. If he
brought these sharp practices with him
from the Republican party, say the Demo-
Gratis, the responsibility lies with
them, not with us. The ru-
mors that MIR. Brown had accep-
ted money from Postmasters who had OBJ
tanned Office through his efforts were not
very general until Browns neighbors
alleged that he had taken up big mort
gage on his house and had bought a horse
and buggy. Previous to this Browns
friends had said that somebody must see
to the removal Of partisan Republicans
whom Blaine had put in office, and that il
Brown chose to attend TO this il was per-
fectly legitimate for him to allow success
full Democrats to pay his necessary ex-
penses at Washington. The Introduction
of a resolution into the Senate calling for
an Investigation leads to the surmise
here that Brown may have trodden on the
toes Of Blaine. as the step is taken by
Hale, who is the political ally of Blaine,
and with whom Blaine had a long consul
tation at Hale's home in Ellsworth before
Congress- Openpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
SOUTHERN FORREsTs.
Meeting of the Congress- at DeFunIak
Springs.

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, Dec. TO-
The first Southern Forestry Convention
met to-day with delegates from Louisiana,
south Carolina. North Carolina. Florida,
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee. The
remaining delegates will arrive by to-
nights train. Kansas, Connecticut, and
several other Northern States are repre-
scented. The convention was opened with
prayer by Bishop Mallalieu. GOV. Perry
delivered a speech OF welcome, and Hon.
\. II. Egglestpn, OF the Agricultural De-
psrtment, Hon. Warren Highly, Presi-
dent, and b. Z. Farmer, Secretary OF the
American FORESTRY Association, are
present. The Cbsutauguan amphitheatre
Is decorated with SURPRISING artistic
skill in wood, vines, fruits and flowers
from Southern forests.
Hon. G. r. Prindle, Of Georgia, was
temporary Chairman. He spoke in terms
Of praise OF our beautiful place. Gov
Perry made an eloquent welcome ad-
dress. After the recess for dinner, adj
dresses were delivered by DR.. B. G. NORTH
rup, of Connecticut; Hon. Warren High
by, Of New York, and ID. II. EglestOn.
Chief OF the government ForestY division.
The weather is fine, and the remaining
two days promise TO bring very good
results
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
M Finer in Town

1t is generally conceded that the "Fdmous"
has the largest and most complete stock of
Clothing in Savannah. We introduced the
low-price system, and under-sell everything
in our line. AS we are the only manufacturers
in Savannah with headquarters IN New
York, it stands to reason that a clothing store
that Ouys ready made cannot sell you as L010
as the manufacturer himself. II you read the
papers, and believe all you read, you will get
left. to use slang. Every one claims to be the
"Simon pure Cheap John" The reputation
OF the Famous TOR fne goods and l0lo prices
is established. We save you from IS to So on
suit or overcoat. We sell a genuine Melton
OyercOat for $40; the price elsewhere for such
garment Is SIS. Try it, and satisfy yourself,
and you will buy Of the "FH3aOuS." 10 order
that there may not be the least doubt of the
superior quality OF the clothing sold by the
"Fa1nOus" we guarantee that if any article
proves to be otherwise than exactly as repre-
sented we will refund the money. l40 Con-
gress street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
1nlioau 05on0a.
NOTICE!
Christmas and Holiday DGIiC2G&|

We have just received FRESH and
abundant supplies Of DELEGATES
French, German, and Americana
Choice and varied, AID guaranteed 4
satisfy the taste OF the most fastidiOuSl
We respectfully invite the Ladies 4
an inspection of our stock generals
and these goods particularly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
He Saved the Princess Toes.

from me Cu)AH fFeslHCH. ......
The Emperor of Germany's private
banker, Herr Cohn, attributes his eniov-
ment OF imperial favor 10 simple happy
thought that presented itself to him
in the very nick Of time many
many years ago. When the
Empress Augusta was still Princess
or Prussia she undertook rail-
way tourney in bitter winter weather, aud
her toes got terribly cold by the way 40,
during one OF the st0ppages. she sent an
attendant TO yet bottle filled with hot
water. As ill.luck would have IL, every
drop Of hot water had that moment been
used In making coffee Tor the frozen trav-
clers who were thronging the refreshment
room. The prospective dlspleasure Of the
Princess oiled the man in charge with
despair. But one OF the coffee drinkers
was equal 90 the emergency, and selling
the coilce-pot he poured ts boiling con-
tents into The bottle. The attendant upon
returning 10 the carriage related the in
cideut fo the Princess, who at once de-
handed the name OF the Quick-witied
traveller. IL WAS Cohn. The Princess
never forgot him. and receives him to
this day with marked cOrdiality, while
he Is, ~ course, intrusted with much OF
the EmperoFs private financial busl-
ness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
just Before OhrIstmaa.

Christmas approaches and few sensi-
bic words dropped in proper quarters
may yield jot of satisfaction or hap
piness to somebody. In looking through
our stock last week we discovered good
many things-many articles we didn't
Know we had, and some others that we
wished we didn't have.
Among others. we found good many
odd garments, Coats and Vests without
Trousers, and trousers divorced from the
balance OF the suit. Now, zoe don't lcGnt
these matchless garments. They are all
stylish in cut and material. but as we have
said. being broken suite. we want to clear
them out. Call and put your price on
what you want Ofthem. Again. we have
on hand some OF last years suits-nice
goods and nice styles, though, perhaps.
not the latest styles. These suits are
just the thing for lgOrbin0 suits, for clerks,
mechanics, and laborers, who need suit
but don't want TO or can't afford TO buy
the latest styles. These suits are really
good enough for any occasion, but we
put 1ery lOlc prices on them to get them
OIL. Mind, they are not shop-worn,
poorly made or otherwise inferior to our
usual quality of clothing. They are
simply SO UnJOftltnGtedS 10 be out Of style.
Bythe-bY, we almost forgot tive are
Offering o special bargain in Boys
pleated suits at 81, from TO Y years
sizes. just the article tor Christmas
presents for your boys. Don't forget our
full line of fine Business and Dress Suits
for Gents, also our splendid line of Over
coats, Hats, Furnishing Goods, etc. Per.
sons contemplating the purchase of
Christmas presents will find in our es-
Enlistment appropriate and needful
articles at very reasonable figures. Our
clothing will bear the closest inspection.
Our tailor's only duty is to make it fit,
and we know that our prices cannot be
underbld. 161 Congress street.
-Adr. B. H. LEVY & BRO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
SHOT DOWN BY AN ATTENDANT.
Cold BlOoded Murder OF An Inmate OF a
Lunatic Asylum in Kentucky.

LunAtic Asylum In kentucky.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. IA terrible
and uncalled-for murder took place yes
terday afternoon at the Eastern Kentucky
lunatic asylum, the victim being patient
from Morgan, In Whitley county, named
Jesse Tyree. A coroner's jury, Impan-
eled this evening, ELECTED the facts that
Tyree, who is subject to epileptic fits, was
coming out from dinner and was walking
slowly down the steps, when an attendant
named A. w. Plat came up behind and
suddenly showed him. Tyree asked him
to stop, that he hurt him, and then went
into a hall and sat down on a
bench. Platt, going away, returned
shortly, pistol in hand, and. punch
ing Tyree with 1t several times.
said: ~ am going to snoot YOU"
and. despite his entreaties, fred, the bull
let penetrating his heart, killing him in
stantly. Reed, patient, who witnessed
the killing. said 20 Plat, THAT'S an
awful thing you have DONE" and the
reply was if he did not mind he would get
some Of the same treatment, and advised
IL to be a warning. AS Plat left the ward
be met another attendant. named Nc
Glade, and 10 bin said, "Tyrel is dead.
he died in fit." Plat went to his room,
packed a valise and left. McGlade went
to the body and discovered the bullet
hole, washed and dressed the body, but
failed TO report the fact that he
was killed. giving as his reasons to-day.
that he WAS so excited he did not know
what he was doing. He was probably
afraid Of Platt. Drs. Chenault, Evans
and Todd, give Plat the best of charac-
ter. say that he has been at the asylum
for seven years. and regard his case as
one Of sympathetic insanity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
CHICAGO's ALLEGED RAPHAEL.
The Owner OF the Picture Tells bis Tale
to Secretary Manning.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Henri Kietfer, the
owner OF the alleged Raphael painting,
"The Virgin and the Book seized for
custom dues, has written letter to Sec
rotary Manning, in which he relates his
history Of the painting, and also gives
some account Of himself.
He is now head cook in the Maison
Doree. lie says that he lived in Paris
seventeen years, 5during nine Of which he
conducted business as uphOlsterer and
manufacturer OF fine furniture,
employing from $50 to 300
people and having, during certain years,
an income of 1,000,00Of. per annum.
His station in life. he says, enabled him
to surround himself with objects of art.
Having, through losses in business, be-
come greatly reduced in circumstances
be, in the fall OF 1888, with his family,
came to this country. He relates that he
BROUGHT the picture among his other
personal effects, which were examined
by customs officers and passed.
He then says. Il loaned this picture to
Mr. DavOust and MIR. Van Cleave, of the
custom house, in July last, upon the I'M
Outstanding that they would procure me
loan with which | proposed to 90 into
business. | agreed to deposit the picture
IN the vault of the custom house. About
a week ago the picture was taken to the
Calumet Club by request Of a member and
admitted to the exposition gallery among
many other paintings. While there ex-
posed to public view the warrant for sci
zure was procured"
Mr.. Kieffer says there Is but one ques-
tiou invOlved-whether the picture is a
part Of his household effects or not, and,
If 1t is, il is free of duty. He asks that
this point be referred 10 a court to decide.
He offers 10 stipulste that the picture is
worth $4,000, at which value he will pay
duty in case the decision is against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Ex-Sergeant Lamar Gives Testimony
Before the Committee.

From the Washington Post.
The committee engaged in the investi-
cation of the affairs OF the Signal Service.
Coast and Geodetic Survey aud other sci
enti6c bureaus Of the Government. had n
session yesterday morning. Prof Mem
denhall, of the Signal Office, and ex-Ser-
geAnt Lamar, were the only witnesses ex.
ahmed; and while The former was oppoe-
ed to a change, Mr.. Lamar was heartily
in favor OF "A solution Of the problem by
transferring the Signal Service 20 civil
bureau.
The proceedings Of the committee are
held in secret, and even Gen. Hazen, who
visited the Capitol yesterday aud during
the absence of the messenger entered a
committee room, was politely told that be
must retire. Ex-Sergeant Lamar's tosti.
mony is said to have been particularlyin-
teresting.
II is understood that he gave a complete
exposure Of the methods Of the favortism
in the Signal Service, and he stated that
the unpleasant stations Of the service at
Klttyhswk and elsewhere were held be-
fore the members of the service in the
manner CT threats should they not sign
voluntary" circulars which from time 10
time emanated from the Signal Service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Itrral 9nuifatlnne.

49,
FINLE Died. Dec. 14th. 1885, Mrs.
FANNIE FINLEY, wife OF Mr.. Thomas
Finley, CHARLESTON, 5. e.
The riyes, friends. and acquaintance
are restfully requested to attend her
funeral vices. from the residence of her
brOtherIaw, John w. Rock, No. % Jefier-
son streTHIS Thursday AFTERNOON,
at 3O'cl,
Ohe wealth of Saviour's love!
Raweet rest. in His arms above.
ia rleston IS. c., New York City,
and IroS. Y } papers please copy.
HOGAThe relatives and friends OF Mr..
and MHohn Hogan and Mr.. aud Mrs. Nj.
Farrell invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Hos, at Wright street. at 2 o'clock
THIS AERNOON.
MURI-Died, in this city, Dec. 10,
JosEPHRRY native of Charleston, S. c.,
aged a rs.
The rdins will be taken to Charleston for
inferno
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Tlecfinn rnr nirnntnrs-

CENrGAL 4. Il. AND BANKtSG Co. OF Cad
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. sd. 1885.
An election for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
to manage the Affairs Of this Company FOR the
ensuing year viii be held IN the Banking
House Ia savannah on MONDAY. the 4th day
OF January. 1883. between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. N. and ? O'Clock Pm.
stockholders and their families will be
passed free over the Company'sroad TO attend
the election from the lat TO the Ith Of January.
and be passed free returning from the 4th 70
the I'M Of January, on presentation OF their
stock certificates 10 he conductors
Z. NJ. CUNNINGHAM Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

That The stock of clothing Of Appel Bros,
purchased at thearecent Sherinrs sale and
offered for thirty days az sacrifice, is going
or rapidly.
That you can buy $40 suit for IS.
That Hats are given away
That you can buy an Overcoat for song.
That you can buy 81 so SHIRT for 75c.
That YOU can buy IS Rubber Coat for 81.
That you can buy Mems suits from So up
wards, and Boys from 81 25 up.
That Trunks and Satchels are given away.
That you can buy an Al wool scarlet Shirt
for 55C
That You can buy Boys Ovcrcoat for 81 so,
All wool goods.
Thai We allow no goods out on appreciation
under no circum stances.
That we are making this sale on the one
price system.
That this being bona ilde sale, terms arc
etrictly cash: and laEt, hut not least,
That this sale continues but for thirty days
julius PERLtNsKI,
lB3 Congress street