davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

As tho prohibition issue recedes from
View 1t Is to BIO hoped that tho people,
for year at least, will be left alono to
attend to the material interests of the
State and not be worried and distracted
In sowing and reaping, and improving
their condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

THE recent murder of Cinnamon by
the Wholesale in Wyoming ia now OK
tenuated as kind OF reprisal for tho
murder Of Christians In China. The
Cslestials must 60 slow. We have
just as good pagans aud aavages in
Wyoming as they have In China.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

The Montreal Star says: "Men
make big and sudden jumps in the
Unitsd States." The Star knows
what It is talking about. 1t secs the
well known proofs of its statement
walking around Montreal every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
Orr alncl nfhnoia nnd shnna- IN nant,l

Our stock Of boots and shoes Of gont's,
ladies', misses, and boys ohildren's
fell wear, 10 now COM
pleto. We have the best aad
largest stock ever exhibited 10 Dallas
and as lower PROSE, than good Gus
tom-made ever sold here heretofore.
Call at tho old reliable shoe house of
Leon kahn'sa aud examine goods and
get prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

THE Eastern papers continue to fire
away broadsides at tho "dobased and
dishonest" silver dollar. As long as
10 OF these dishonest dollars, however,
continue TO buy an good clothes as a
80 gold piece does, we aro not to tear
our hair because they haven't got 100
cents worth Of silver In them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

NATuRE must be in collusion with
the temperance folks In Wise county.
Just after the whisky was voted out,
. heavy rain replenished tho supply
OF water. Water ia Invaluable to
washerwomen and ducks and they
must have been filed with delight up
there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

Our ladies' footwear department is
tue most complete in the city, our
stock is completely graded, from q
good loW'priced article, to the best in
the land. We handle goods for all
classes, our prices arc made TO suit tho
masses, at Leon kahn's-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

THE antl'local option and anti
psohlbitionist sluggers continue to get
IN their work. The latest knock-outs
arc Morris and Brown counties. Old
barleycorn still wears the belt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

IT IL said Roscoe CoEKLINa has
moceeded in reducing his weight to
1Dl pounds since he went to Carlsbad.
Who 10 ROSCOE in training to knock
out nowf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

The Terrellito and the Kaufmanite
have at last got to knock-downs, and
the county seat contest will, in conse-
Quence, grow In interest and life and
variety from now on. Knock-downs
give zest to campaign,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

A NEWSPAPER man In tho 81. Paul
Gloho Ia Dragging about having boxed
FRED GRANTS ears once. That
wouldn't DO much to Drag
about now oven, but when
tho brave feat was performed tho
boxer was grown man and FREp
only II years old. The fellow ought
70 bo put on the police force In one OF
the largo cilies,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept ii.-Secretary
Bsyari was Informed to-day by cable
that cholerais increasing At Palermo,
and Ia Sicily generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

TonlsDn Bros, saddle mrnu'actur-
ors, opposite Sanger Bros,, Elm
street, sell tho finest make of harn0ss
and saddles that can DO found any
whore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

A complete line of school shoes for
boys and girls, from the best factories
Mt prices to suit the times at Leon
Knhn'g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12
OLD KAISER WILLIAM and Bis.
n Khavo beenso uniformly lucky,
tyal ny has been so generally
ltedto, and their ambitions

uninterrupt0dly success
,l,hsithey must have been literally
paralyzed whom Spanish mob tore
down the German flag. "vell, Bis',"
exclaimed UNCLE BILLY, "dot peats
eheol, amt IT,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

Paris, Texas; III Il Allen, Limestone
county; o Mckinney, city; John Y
Smith, Lsmpasas; j N Johnson, AL
ALBANIA; Amos DuBose, Waco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

800 pairs OF fine pants at $3.50, $3.50,
400. Look at them.
GLOBE, 703 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

James Means celebrated SO shoe at
Lson Kahu's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-12

Parts OF companies H., X, I. and d,
OF the United States cavalry, that have
have been waiting here since yestor.
day for their horse left to-day, some
81 them 20 to Fort Slll and other 10
Fort Elliott. They came from rort
navis and were In cha &c of Sergeant
Maloney, Of Company n.
ARRIVALS AT THE MANSION purrt
II q Smsliwovd, Abilene. William
9 0foos, city, l. n mn, Abil.ns, q ~
hutt, Dallas, Ben 4 Turner, Hocs,on,
w o Marshall, ilsfrpld, John o Hous'
ION, nlsndcreviile. tllinois; II X Osliv.
"a alis, nisecuri, . n Mile. rcrs
SSS0u5 kensAll John /! Smith, Grand
S:'i';;: S:ss !:
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Two colored convicts, named Chas.
Brusso and Handy No, wood, who escaped
fifteen years ago, were incarcerated in tho
Mississippi penitentiary on the 9th.
GEN. WIN. T. SHERMAN, who arrived at
| st. Louis ON the 5tn, Immediately declined
to accept the presidency of the local Grant
monument association, TO which he had
been elected during his absence. He says
he feels that he is committed Il the lp-
terest of the Grant monument of New
York.
MAJOR AARON STAFFORD, the last sur
viving officer of the war of 1872, died at
his residence in Waterville, Oneida coun.
! ty, N. Y. on the 9Th, in the ninety ninth
year Of his age.
BOB HAYLoR, the train engineer who
stuck to his post in the recent accident on
the Indiana, Bloomington and Western
railroad TO save the lives of the passen-
gers, died at Springfield, Ohio, on the 9th,
from the result of his injuries
FRANK JAMES is dying of consumption
on his father-inlaw's farm in Missouri.
ABOUT 700 Knights OF Labor from Rich
mond, Va, visited Washington on the 9th.
Through the efforts Of Gen. Rosecrans,
Register of the Treasury, they were allow
ed admittance to the Capitol and spent
several hours there. This is the first time
the Capitol has ever been opened to visitors
on Sunday.
A MOB on the night of the 9Th visited the
jail at Murfreesboro, Ark, and made an
attempt to shoot the Polk toys, confined
for murder, but not being able to get them
In range the mob hauled load Of wood TO
the Jail and piled it around the iron cell
saturated the wood with coal oil and liter
ally roasted 10th prisoners alive.
Four persons ate of sausage purchased
at a butchers at Dos er, n. H., on the b.
One is dead, one has recovered, and two
are still in critical condition. The fatal
ingredients in the sausage are not known.
The President arrived at Washington
on the eth. lie is well tanned by the sun,
and appears to be much improved by his
trip.
JEREMIAH HAYES died on the 7th at
Sleepy Hollow, n. Y, from disease re-
sembling cholera.
RETURNS from the third district of Ar
kansas indicate the election TO Congress of
J. c. McRae, Democrat, to fill the vacancy
caused by the election Of ]. X. Jones TO
the Senate.
THE commissioners of emigration Of the
State Of New York report that during the
year 1884 there arrived at the port Of New
York 800 03J immigrants.
JOHN PERRIN, Of White Cottage, Ohio,
died Of asphy xiation on the sth, hayi g
blown ou, The gas when be retired instead
of turn.ng it OF.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
DUPED AGAIN.
The Administration Again Led Into Max
ing AN Improper Appointment-The Ap-
pointec Makes His Mark Before Being
nounced-ue Is Now In Jail,

The Administration Again Led Into Max
ing AN Improper Appointment-The Ap-
pointec Makes His Mark Before Being
Bounced-He Is Now In Jail.
NEW YORK, September 2.-The suns
Washington special says; "Facts re-
garding the appointment of jail bird to
office have Just leaked out. Comptroll-
er Durham was an innocent sponsor for
the man, but who recommended him to
Durham is not made known. Richard
Board, of Kentucky, was appointed
clerk in the railway mail service on July
Sd, and assigned to duty on the route
between Rincon and Deming, New Mex
leo. Prominent citizens OF Kentucky
wrote to the Department setting forth
that Board was under three indictments
for forgery, and had been three times ar
rected in Cincinnati for get
ting money under false pretenses;
once in Texas for robbery,
and twice for theft in Kentucky. In
some unexplained manner Major Board
got the appointment before these charges
were investigated. Two weeks after
ward Comptroller Durham, who was
misled into recommending Boards ap-
pointment, got very lively letter from
a friend in Kentucky, reciting Boards
criminal record in full. The letter con-
cluded with the prediction that Board
would steal something before he had
been In the service a month. The pre-
diction was literally fulfilled. Before
the warning note was written, Board
had stolen money-order for sl6S. He
had been dismissed from the service be-
fore the theft was detected, because Of
his other crimes, and was traced to st.
Louis aud there arrested. lie is now in
jail in Santa Fe awaiting trial.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
Beaten Insensible and Kobbed.

NEEDHAM, MASS, September 2.--War.
reu Colburn, a sixty-year-old farmer,
who lives alone, received $50 for some
meadow grass Monday. He went to the
village, made some purchases, and as he
was unlocking the door on his return he
was knocked down and beaten to in.
senslbiity, lying where he fell all night.
In the morning he was found as de-
scribed by one of his brothers, who lives
in this vicinity. Upon the old mans head
were six wounds, and he was literally
covered with blood. He could give no
account of the affair other than as stated
above. 1t was found that his money was
gone. Beside the injured man lay a cart
stake, upon one end of which were blood
stains. Mr.. Colburn had his wounds
dressed, and 1t IS thought he may re-
cover. There is no clue to the assailant
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
HOWGATE AGAIN.
Captain Howgate Again Located. This
Time in England--said to BE Projecting
a signal Service for some of the South
American states.

Captain Howgate Again Located. This
Time in Eugland--Said to BE Projecting
a signal Service for some of the South
American states.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September g..
The people who are always finding How
gate but never capture him, have turned
him up again. According to the latest
story he hasn't been In Canada or Florida
or Tennessee, to all OF which places 1t
has heretofore been stated he had been
traced but all the time had been quietly
living with his parents in England. The
author of this tale is represented as hav-
ing recently re turned from trip to
Europe and reported as saying he
met and talked with the ex signal officer,
who is described as being greatly broke n
in health. lIowgate fell from a carriage
several years ago and dislocated his Lee
so that he never entirely recovered the
free use OF the limb. Lately, it Is said,
his leg has given so much trouble that he
has TO move about on crutcnes, while his
personal appearance has undergone SO
remarkable change that he looks
fifteen or twenty years older than he
really is. Nevertheless according to the
story, he is believed to have returned
TO this side of the Atlantic to carry out a
scheme in which he Is associated with the
representatives of Vennor, the we'll
known weather prophet OF Canada, who
died not long ago. The project in which
he is engaged contemplates the establish.
ment OF Weather Bureau and Signal
Service in certain South American States.
The story, 1t will be seen, is full Of detail
aud will do until a new one is given out.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
a COWARD'S DEED.
Tho Sequel of an Unhappy Married Lie
The Husband FINDS His Wife Alone and
Proceeds to Empty a Revolver Into Her.

The Sequel of an Unhappy Married Lie
The Husband FINDS His Wife Alone and
Proceeds to Empty a Revolver Into Her.
BALTIMORE, MD, September 2.-The
residents in the vicinity of Paca and
Franklin streets were startled about
eight O'Clock this morning by four pistol
shots fired In quick succession. The re.
ports emanated from No. 1863 North Paca
street. A policeman rushed into the
house, the front door of which was open,
aud encountered Thos b. Rail, until re-
Gently n member Of the City Fire Depart
ment, in the hall, who grasped smok.
ing revolver in his hand. second Of
flcer proceeded to a room In the rear of
the house on the first floor, to which he
was directed by the means of some person
in distress. Entering the room he found
Mrs. Anna Rial, the wife Of the fireman,
lying upon the floor with blood stream
ing from two wounds, one In the breast,
above the nipple, the other in the right
thigh. Medical aid was quickly sum-
moned and the flow of blood stanched.
The woman's Injuries are serious. Thos.
Il. Rial was taken to the Western Police
Station and locked up.
The couple had been living in South
Baltimore at 23 Dover street. Their mar
ried life, it seems, was not happy one,
and week ago they separated, Mrs.
Rial going to her sisters house, No. 1863
North Paca street, where the tragedy oc-
cured. Her husband has been seeking
her ever since the separation, and last
night learned OF her whereabouts. En-
tering the house and finding his wife
alone, he Immediately opened fire upon
her.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE

-Tarts: One-half cup butter m.
half cup sweet milk. two teasnoon-
cream tartar. one Of soda-The Hov'n
hold.
On every American farm of ona
hundred acres is waste land eumgh ~
raise two hundred dollars worth OF ,tntF
Detroit Free Press.
After wheat is stacked it should no,
be threshed until it has gone THROUGH
the sweat, which generally takes abou,
six weeks.-N Y. Examiner
Cows should not be heated I'm bv
being hurried, excited by bad USAGE
ETC., and should have a shade from tbe
extreme heat Of the sun Christian ~
Work.
Corn Fritters Crate twelve ears a.
corn, scraping the ears with silver knife
so that all the milk may be removed.
Mix the pulp with three eggs and one
teacupful of flour. Fry in hot drip-
pings.-Indtana State journal.
When putting away the silver ten
or coffee pot, which is not used every
day, lay little stick across the top un.
der the cover. This will allow fresh air
to get in and prevent mustiness of the
contents, familiar to hotel and board.
ing-house sufierers.-E1changs
Pudding Sosce.-One egg beaten to
froth, one cup Of white sugar, one-half
cup butter, two-thrds of a cup or more
poured on it of hot water. Flavor with
a little lemon and nutmeg. If more
water is used, take little corn starch,
dissolve and pour in Chicago Journal.
"A bushel of corn when compacted
into lard. or cheese, or butter, can find
its market anywhere in the world where
the cost of sending the corn itself would
make market for it impossible. Be-
sides this, in the making of the lard or
butter, a manurial residue is left on the
land, instead of being carried away to
fertilze foreign fields. This is the ker-
mel of the argument for mixed farming,
instead of grain farming. - Chicago
Tribune.
Don't put your autograph to paper
in trade unless the individual can be
vouched for by some respectable busi-
ness man of your acquaintance who
knows him. An Ohio farmer signed
contract for 81 63 to lightning-rod man.
The rods were put up by another, and
the wealthy but unbusiness-like farmer
found himself in for 81 cash and his note
for S75 more. Of course, the wealthy
but ignorant man didn't believe in
newspapers. IN Y. Sun.
In warfare with coarse weeds, and
especially with Canada thistles, a most
useful weapon will be found to be a
broad. sharp-edged chisel fitted to the
end of staff such as hoe-handle.
This is used to thrust into the ground so
as to cut off the weed afew inches under
the surface. Burdocks, golden rods.
and all other persistent weeds which
come up among the hoed crops after
having been plowed under are quickly
and effectively subdued by this means. -
Prairie Farmer.
An Irish settler who had amassed a
handsome independence in the cattle
ranches in the West advises all intend
ing Irish emigrants when they reach
America to 90 to Nebraska, Wyoming.
Kansas, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois or
Washington Territory. Labor is in great
demand and workman who would only
get Sl5 month and board in the Eastern
States would get $50 month and board
there. The climate is good, and there
are no Irish poor who cannot. by sobri-
ETY. attain iudependence.-N J. Sun
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
WIDE OPEN.

An Excellent Path Lett Open BY the ous-
toms and Health Oficials for the En-
trance of Cholera Into the United states
Packed Fruits an Admirable Carrier
For the Microbes.
SAN Francisco, CAL, September a.
Considerable excitement has been caused
among the importers of groceries OF this
city by statements tending to show the
existence of a scheme TO introduce chol-
era-infected raisins into the United
States. II appears that one OF the lead
ing houses in the trade on the Pacific
Coast has advices from its agent
in New York stating that one OF
the largest buyers of imported raisins
has Just received dispatch from Malaga
stating that the product this year is
very large and of excellent quality, and
that the presence of cholera in Spain will
not act as an impediment in the way OF
shipment to the United States. This Is
accompanied by aletter Of VIM. Smith,
health officer of the port of New York,
to the firm of importers, In which he
saws that fruits gathered In infected dis
tricts, but packed and shipped from non.
infected points, will not on that account
subject vessel to delay at quarantine.
This refers directly to the Importation OF
raisins from Malaga aud Denia. Refer
ring to these statements, prominent men
in the fruit trade and experienced
packers declare that there is great danger
Of the introduction of cholera microbes
in raisins from infected districts OF
Spain; that packed fruit easily absorbs
microbes and retains them for great
length OF time. The New York health
officers were charged with gross neglect
of duty in opening the way for the terri
BILE disease into this county.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
Out of the Woods.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 7.--Presi.
dent Cleveland, who arrived here at an
early hour Yesterday morning, with DR..
Ward went immediately to the latter's
residence, where he remained until $50
p. m, leaving for Washington at that
hour accompanied only by tolonel
Lamont. He left on the regular train
over the West Shore Railroad, President
winslow's car being placed at his dis.
posal. Duhlag the day many local politl.
clans and State officials called upon the
President. In the afternoon Governor
ulll called upon the President.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
The Rock springs Massacre.

EVANSTON, Wy T., September T.
The riot at Rock Springs was more seri-
ous than first reports indicated. The
number slain is variously estimated at
ii.ty to one hundred. All Say, who is the
head of all the Cinnamon in this region,
says there were 1870 missing last evening,
and he believes nearly all of them have
been butchered. All the Chinese
miners from Allng came here with
their baggage, fearing an attack
at that point Two companies of soldiers
from Fort Fred Steele have Just arrived
and gone into camp here. All is quiet At
present, and 1t is believed the Chine -
will leave as soon as thev are paid
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
a Pair of Iiostnn MYsferies.

BosToN, Mass, September 2.-The
police are investigating two more Charles
River mysteries. Last night a man and
woman, after inquirlng for Cambridge
Cemetery, were seen TO throw a large
bundle into the river. The bundle mas
not been found yet.
The other mystery is the finding of a
coat and hat upon Scully's wharf, at the
foot of First street, East Cambridge.
The hat contained an lndentatlon, as II
the wearcr had been struck heavy blows,
and there were marks of blood upon tho
lining.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
BY the upsetting OF row-boat at Osh-
kosh, Wis, on the I'd, six persons were
drowned.
THE Barrow ship-building works at
Barrow in -Furnsss, England, burned on
the "a. causing loss of Sl,0o0,0oo
An accident in a mine at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, on the I'd, kill ID four pers ons outright
and fatally injured two others.
On the I'd l.. Riley, Of Marshall County,
Kentucky, lost his life by druggist Civ
ing him morphine for quiniDe.
ON the 2l the coal miners at Rock
Springs, Wy oming. turned out in force
and drove their Chinese fellow -workmen
from the place and burned their quarters.
Seven China men were killed In their
flight and number are said to have been
cremated in the burning building.
TIE steamer Hanoverians. Of the Allan
line, went ashore at Portugal Cove, New
fouudland, on the 2 and is a total loss.
FLOUR mill at Hagerstown, Nd, a
hundred years old, burned on the Sd.
WESLEY MAYFIvLD shot and k He'd
George Ltton near Plsasantyille, Ind, on
the Sd.
A MAN named Winney shot and killed
his step father, Geo Daniels, near Cedar
Rapids, Ia, on the Sd.
THE morocco factory of Nicholas Web
Der at Lynn, Mass, was destroyed by fire
on the 81.
ALEx. McLsop, Anthony Ginness and
Michael Ginness wers fatally burned by
an explosion of gas at No. . coiiiery,
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany, near Shenandoah, Pa, on the Sd.
At No. collery Of TIE same company
Henry Lord was instantly killed by fall
OF coal.
On the 4th Thomas II. Brown, Of Chi
cago, fell into n revolving waterwheel at
Putney, Vt, and was killed.
An oil cnr exploded on the West Penn
sylvania II ilroad on the i.h, fatally
burning Thomas Ryan, a brakeman.
OK the All f. Heruple, of juneau, Wis,
was arrested at Chairon, Neb., charged
with the embezzl sment OF S74, 900
HENRY BEasAYeR, arrested at Engle-
wood, a suburb of Chicago, for the mur-
der of young boy named Smith, was
landed at the pol CO station on the 4,h
with great difficulty, owing to the lynch
ing propensites OF a mob.
On the 4lh at Grand Fork, Dak. Judge
Mcconnell sent snced George Miller, who
murdered Mrs. Snell aud her two children
last winter to be hanged October 3oth
The prisoner received the senten CO with
the utmoss Indifference
NEAR Lakefisld. Ontario, on the 4th, a
wagon load of dynamite exploded, killing
two men named Morton and Simmons and
n team OF horses. The shock was felt for
miles around.
RICHARD BOARD, IA mail robber, has
been jailed at Las Cruces, N. NJ.
FIRE destroyed the pickle factory Of
Hudson & Co, at Huntington, l. l., on the
9th.
On the 9th, Mary Burg shot herself in
Central Park, New York, and after watt
ing five hours for death was discovered
by policeman and removed to the hospi.
tnl
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., September g.
The Acting Postmaster General appointed
a large number of four,h-class Postmas.
tiers yesterday. Only one was appointed
In New York. Most of the appointments
were in Indiana, Ohio, Missouri and
other western States. OF the 2.3S2
Presidential Postmastcrs In the United
states, changes have been made in 4s7
cases, since the adjournment OF the Sen.
ate. A list of nominations for the offices
Is now being made at tue Postofice De.
partment TO receive the signature of the
President, and TO be transmitted IN tbs
Senate on the beginning Of the next ses,
sion.
The Osceola times., 1885-09-12

MICHAEL DAvIrr has transmitted to ex-
Head Center stephens $50, the proceeds
OF Davitt's recent lecture for the benefit
OF Stephens
BLAINE, it is said, wants to be Governor
OF Maine.
Miss CLEVELAND will not return to the
White House before the first of October.
TaE Spanish Council of Ministers, with
the sanction OF King Alfonso, has sent an
ultimatum TO Germany requesting the
latter TO evacuate the Carolin Islands.