davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
FLOTSAM.

Block Bros, have removed to 70i
Elm street, next door to Bsuman's
Fresh oysters Delmonioo.
The st. Joe Kid is hero to slug with
Black.
Yesterday is the last day to pay your
city tsxes.
II you love oysters go to the Del
monioo restaurant.
Only so cents per dozen by the can;
oysters; Delmonico.
During the month Of August the
police made 4SS arrests.
Tho Delmonico has tho first oysters
Of the season, at so cents S can.
New styles ladies' hand setchels and
purses, ut Trunk Factory, 722 Elm
street.
Just try bottle of DR.. Scott's Cocoa
IrOn and Phosphorus. For sale by all
druggists.
Go to Tension Bros, opposite San
gers, Elm street, for your harness,
saddles aud whips.
Attend the reception given by the
teachers OF Dallas Academy on Satur-
day next, from 70 I p. m.
The Lsclede hotel of st. Louis, Is
one the best kept hotels in the South.
1t is favorite resort for Texans.
Police Officer Tur.ell, has been su-
perceeded by Clifton Scott. Cause Of
removal was physical disabilities.
Vehicles OF every description and
style are to be found at the large re-
pository ofthe Weir Plow company.
Billington's prices cannot be
touched on parlOr, bed room sots,
wardrobes, tables, chairs, bedsteads,
etc.
When you arc in st. Louis stop ct
the Laclede hotel. The rooms are we'll
ventilated and rates are always rea-
sonable.
Arthur Cain and Tom Angus, two
livery mon, had little fistic exercise
In front OF the Grand Windsor yester-
day noon.
Young lsdies going to Wards Semi
nary, NASHVILLE, see arrangements for
conveyance in advertisement In an.
other column.
Tension Eros, 5l3 ELM street, on.
posite Sapgsr's, sell the finest saddles.
harness, whips, collars etc. They are
rnanuf acturers,
Gresh's dancing class for beginners
meets this afternoon aud Saturday
for ladies and @ iAldfun, to-niuht ana
Friday, for gents
Colonel VIC. Holland. who rcslaas
On North Hsrwood Rtroet found q SAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
T. B. A.
best Institution On Earth
Relieves from Lodge Duties has
paid in Death Claims nearly $780,
900, and saved its membership 81
100000, as compared to old Lire
rates. RIB. PARR0fT, Manager,
Waco, Texas.
Ex,rse, from Finaucia, Report.

EXTRACT from finauctai hrpott'
"The Texas Benevolent Association, con
Quoted upon Athctly business principles, a'
much 50 as any banking system, and en-
boiyiny the assessment feature b raise
mortuary fund-demonstratobly the only
equitable one-combines In its practical
workings all the advantages OF mutual CO.
operation. The interest OF the member
ship and management are mutual and
reciprocal. II snot easy to conceive how
any nearer approach TO perfection In any
system O. scouting SAFE and economical
provision for loved ones can be devised,
"The best clerical help TO be had is found
IN the home Office, which is a marvel oil
sgBtemalized management Everything
Is conducted with o clearness and dispatch
that leaves nothing Va be desired"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Messrs. John +. and George Lang, late
OF Denver, Colorado, have fitted up In
the new O'Connor building, No. 725,
north side OF Main street, an elegant
restaurant and oyster house, and will
keep on hand and prepare, In the very
lstest style, everything in tho market.
Ihey pi opose TO please the public.
They come highly recommended, and
will give satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

The Hunstable Boot 81 Shoe Com
pany, 7l2 Elm street, have so many
orders ahead, both wholesale and re.
tail, that they have employed three
more hands, one litter and two button
eTs from New Orleans, louisiana. They
will now make $50 to 400 pair per
month. This is the only firm in Texas
who are making ladies fine French
Kid and Kangaroo button shoes to
measure. They could sive5 references
in Dallae,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
The Latest Candidate for Ofllce

has sent in his order to Douglas
Brothers, the Main street tailors, for a
fine suit. They are receiving one OF
the largest and bost asserted lines OF
fall suitiISgs ofithe latest styles and pat
terms, and are showing to our citizens
and others, piece goods that cannot bs
excelled In the most fashionable
cities. Now is the time 10 select your
pattern, leave your order TO prevent
delay and be In readiness for fall
weather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

die in his yard yesterday morning. II
lloks like some one had designs on q
horse and had skipped.
Teuison Bros, Elm street, opposite
Sanger's, have an immense stock OF
saddles, harness., blankets, collars,
and saddiery hardware.
The convention of the Knights of
Labor will convene at 10 o'clock this
morning, in the ball, third story ut Ill
Elm street, or Red Mems hall.
An. oyster at tie Delmonic yester-
day, raised suCh ''rucus' that tho
city marshall had 10 arrest it, and put
1t under bono to keep the peace.
The Weir Plow company are. State
SCENTS for the celebrated Macneale Il
Urban safe. you are in need OF q
safe, call on Thorn or write FOR catalogue
etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Boys call at the Hunstable Boot &
Shoe Company, I'll Elm street and see
VIII Hunstsble's three new styles of
Toes on shoes, The Dude, Walker-
fast, and Dallas toe. Leave the pho
tograph Of your foot there, and the
shoes won't hurt your cOrns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Il, S. Peale 81 Co., Chicago, who have
tho handling of the personal Me-
moirs OF U. S. Grant" He said HIS
agent for this county, Colonel George
w, Hynson, sold on yesterday alone,
155 copies OF the work in this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Ursuiino Day Schools,

:. Studies will DO resumed Tuesday
september i. For further particulars
apply to Mother Superior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Buy the PUNISHABLE s. boot, 7l2 Elm
street.
Blythe PUNISHABLE IS shoe, 7l2 Elm
street.
Buy the Hunstsble $3.50 shoe, III
ELM street.
Buy the Hunstable $50 shoe, 7i2
Elm street.
PUNISHABLE makes Louisiana shoes,
7l2 Elm street.
Go % PUNISHABLE Boot and Shoe com.
pAny for shoes.
The Hunstable Boot and Shoe fac
tory, Ia Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

IN ~ N ask " On ~ CAsTORxA.
NJ - ~ . 0iM, - IN - 0A1zOnlA,
~ - 49, - - ooAD3O0HA,
- - - sAAa's ~ II - cAasonIA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Alslon's Hungarian Patent flour.

"That whitcr skin of hers than snow.
:. And smooth es monumental alnbaster y
Was oil acquired by using pozgoni's
Med!cated complexion powder
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Alsson's Hnnearian raten. -four.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

PATTERSON delivers prescriptions,
200 Main street.scorner Poydras. New
stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

The most popular cigarettes at the
popular price are Opera Puts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Nessrs. n. w. GRADER & company
have moved their office and ware
rooms to Nos. 75l and 752 Elm street,
where they now occupy one OF the
largest houses in the city, the msin
aoor and sample rooms being 80 by 200
feet. Their rapidly increasing trade
compelled them 10 provide more
comrnodious quarters, particularly for
their immense stock Of buggies and
carriages, which they are making q
ppeclaflty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Als.on's Hungarian patsnt tiour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
THE TEYASLAND & NORyHAGE COMPANY

LOANS MONEY ON
Good real estate security on long on
short time ct reasonable rates OF In
terest (wITHoUT CoMMIssIoNI. Ven
dor's lien notes purchased, AND Az.
RANGEMGNTs CAN BE MADE TO REPAY
LOANS by 1NsTALLMENrs IF DEsIRED.
Apply direct to
@. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
Office in Marohsnts' Exchange, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Als'on's Hungarian Patent -four.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
LAND LOANS
oJoo,OO0 h lend on FARMS and
BANcHES u long time at lev rates.
JAMES 3. SIMPSON,
Dalloa. Texas,


Y a. aons d short time. Lsnd xosaa *
/ 4 'F;s lll'|'i ESSSy|''z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Ages from. 4 to I3 years.
Ages from 6 TO-
Ages from / 10 ID years.
Ages finn 10 % Is years.
Ages from Il TO /? years.
"Agep from Is 20 II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
From the Providence Journal,

cTOm tHc fTOVlQouce JOURNAL.
once saw Hawthorne under circumstances
which had a touch Of the ludicrous. 1t was at
commencement dinner given under q tent on
the campus" of Bowdoin college, Of which
institution, 1t will be remembered, he was a
graduate in 1925, Longfellow being his class
mate. Hawthorne had secured the high place
which he ever after held in the republic of
letters, and it. was deemed great thing that
his presence had been secured to grace the
festive occasion. When the time came for the
speeches everybody rejoiced at the prospect OF
hearing Hawthorne. Bowdoin was justly proud
OF her gifted son, and to see him, and especially
TO listen to him, was an event not soon to be
forgotten: In fitting terms the president, Leon
ard WOODS, tr., If my memory serves me right,
announced the next speaker, our distinguished
son and most welcome guest, and, as he pro.
ceeded In his Mandatory terms. naturally all
eyes We're turned away for the moment nom
the guest 70 the speaking host
Finishing his remarks, the president called
Tor q speech from Nathaniel Hawthorne. Every.
body looked to the spot where Just now s'the
distinguished son and welcome guest" had been
sitting. But he was not there. While the pres
dent had been lavfshly pouring out his praises
and extolling the wonderful gifts Of this emf.
nent progeny OF alma mater, he had quietly
lifted the canvas OF the tent, crept out and
gone to parts unknown" My recollection ID
that there was Q good laugh over the matter
and everybody said It was just like Hawthorne
who dreaded making an after-dinner speech
more even than he did the critics. His oonsti
tntional shyness never 1orsook him, long a. h<
lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

HOW THE CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION
PANY WAS SwINDLED BY ITS sECRETA

HOW THE CENTRAL TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY WAS SwINDLED BY ITS SECRETARY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Investigation
made by the officers and directors of the Gen.
tral Transportation company shows that there
has been an over issue of stock amounting to
10000 shares, and that the stock has been mar
keted at from SIS to S44 per share. The fraud
ulent issue is alleged to have been made by
Jos. A. COttringer, formerly secretary and
treasurer of the company. 1t is stated that his
the office for transfer, and he would raise the
certificates from, say ten to one hundred shares,
divide it up into several parts and market the
surplus. An authoritative statement is made
this afternoon by President JnO.S.Stevens, OF the
Central Transportation Co., who says that the
discrepancies were discovered about three
weeks ago, when an expert was put to work on
the books. Lawyers were engaged to make
search, with a view of ascertaining whether
Cottringer has any property. They learned that
he had not He is understood to be on fishing
excursion on the Schuylkill, and detectives are
in search of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
Nearly I.Naa Saturday.

From the Aurora Blade
Last saturday Ham Cherry arose In the morn
Ing, took bath, put on his black suit, and aftef
breakfast occupied himself reading sacred
books. He told his folks that as Il was so far 10
church. and the OF horse had CALLED his
shoulder ploughing. he guessed ne would not
drive thither Everything was quiet and
peaceable about, and Ham was glad there was
a day left for man 90 rest and recupcrata. But
just after late dinner a neighbor came aloag
with load OF hay. Ham stepped 10 the door
and called out:
How is this, John, that you are working to
gay. You should go To meeting"
nam I got no time 10 go 90 meeting on week
gays, answered John. 'Sunday Is all the time
can spare for church going"
The man then drove on Cherry stood and
scratched his head meditatively a few mo-
ments and then entered the house. He told his
Wlle 10 take pencil and check of the DAYS.
less see-Monday went TO town. Got that
"les"
tuesday broke the colt. "Wednesday put
up tnat fence down i'm the lower field. Thurs
Jay 1ay Killed the pig, Friday 1 licked the
ramps. saturday,. Confound IL, what did
90 saturday. In just ten minutes after the
above conversation Ham Cherry was holding
UP tne whilnetree with one hand and driving
MS team down the lane toward the field on q
sharp trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
uDI En-

daughter Of Rev. MT Allen. HaSiley VicaTSse, u l
Notice of funeral in Mondays papers .
Ef BHkR ROW. On June 18th. 1855. at 100 a. m.
In the fifty -seventh year of her age.
Dearest mother thou hast left ms
But It's God who hath bereft us
He can all our SORROWS heal
FSRera from her late residence sale
Friends If the family invited To attend
In a sss s So ssns ssh
Notice of funeral hereafter
GALLAGHER. On Friday June 10Th lss5 GEO
GALLAGHER, age 81 years and Is months ~
VEST '''' i's'S 'eS''e"'e SiS sixth street south
LARCoMBE. Suddenly, on SATURDAY.. June IA
uel r. and A NJ. Larcombe. aged years and :
q, Funeral Monday at halfpast four. from residence
o. street southwest Friends and relatives in
L0EFFLER: On June Is. 1885 at els A. IN.
1888 fls,,,,, LoEFFLER, late Captain Company A,
Sugars month and days.
Funeral to which relatives and friends are invited.
m Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York papers
MGELHENNY. On June IL, 1885, at LOO a. m,
MARY, wife of Chas McElhenny and beloved daugh,
dephia A'' AA'ne''ne A'id hd"Aro hsan' oil fhiiA-
funeral nom her late home 216 q street north
west on sunday, a: p. m. Services at ST. Aloysus
ana interment at Mount Olivet Pc
paul. On June llth. 1855, at IL pm, JENNINGS
PAUL. in his fiftieth year.
Funeral at four O'Clock pm. Monday June 18TH
to attend.
FOLEY. WALTER, youngest son of Sarah and
Graham Policy. June 18th 1885, at five minutes 70
days.
The family and friends are requested 10 attend the
mineral, AT 81 street southeast, Sunday June l4th
1855, at 3 O'Clock p. m sharp.
SAXTON. On Friday, June 18th. 1885 at go n
NJ OF hemorrhage Of the lungs, JOHN K SAXTON,
aged twenty seven years
Funeral from his late residence 305 street SOUTH
west on sunday, June l4th, al IA. Friends are
sCHAEFER On Thursday, June llth 1855.
GEORGE M SCHAEFER, in the iity-second year u
his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence.
lIoS pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 2:BO d. m.
sunday June Ia 1885, and at $3.50 D. m. from Evan
gellcal Lutheran church. corner 4th and Il streets
vited. De
WANNALL. On Friday, June 18TH Ss5 at 2:lo
pm, OF cholera infantum, ELMA j. MAMMAL,
only child OF William L. and Mary i. Wannall, aged
iour months and thirteen days
Funeral TO take place from his parents residence
81 I street northwest Sunday, June 18TH nj two
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend :
.WEHRLY. Amer long and painful Illness Mrs
v. WEHRLY, wife of Samuel Wehrly. at ~
street northwest and daughter Of the late Thomas
McAleer. ESQ., OF York, Pa
Funeral nj York, Pa, Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

An INTERESTING COMPARISON MADE ry
CHICAGO MURDER CASE

An iNfhAfSIISG COMPARISON MADE IL A
CHICAGO MURDER CASE.
From the San Francisco Call.
"The only instance on record when the blood
OF TWO persons was compared I'm a criminal
trial" said DIR. Piper yesterday, "was i'm a muir.
DER case In Chicago. The comparison settled
the innocence OF the woman on trial for her
life. A comely woman, with $4,000 married
q man In Chicago. and placed her snug little
fortune In his business. In the course of time
ne began to abuse her, and finally she decided
to apply for divorce. The double calamity of
losing woman to beat and withdrawal OF her
$4,000 from his business made the brute fur.
ious, and the next morning he was found dead
In one corner OF his bed chamber, bullet hav-
ing gone through his heart. His wife was found
wounded n another part OF the room. She said
mat her husband had come home the night be-
lore In rage and began TO abuse her while she
was in bed; that he hit her on the head with
the p Dnto OF ms revolver while her head was on
that she jumped up, and he shot her, infiicting
slight flesh wound in her side. She then
from him, shot him through the heart. He
reeieo 10 the corner where he was found
and died. The prosecution did not be-
that she shot him when he was asleep and
dragged him to the corner, and then inflicted
the wound on herself The carpet where the
dead man lay was saturated with blood. Ac-
coroing to the theory OF the prosecution, the
blood on the pillow was his also. / put the sec
m nin OF the pillow with blood upon II under the
OF the corpuscles, enlarged about two thousand
olameters. then put the blood on the carpet
under the microscope in the same way. The
comparison was wonderful. The corpuscies on
the pillow were bright, round, and clean. They
were beautiful The corpuscles on the carpet
We're large aud disfigured, the result of disease
The comparison settled that question at once
The blood corpuscies were different as day
ana night, aud sustained the woman's account
OF the shooting. She was acquitted on that and
other evidence
las between human blood and dogs blood,
the microscope enables the expert to determine
precisely whether a specimen is from q human
being or dog. But 1t is impossible to deter
mine between human blood and a hogs blood.
Ihis fact convicted one man that know Of
He claimed that the blood on his clothes was
dog blood. was able to show that IL was not
dogs blood: but If he had said that it was hog s
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13

The market here for the week continues to
offer little occasion for remark, although
the temper Of prices is generally stronger and
all the leading investment securities higher and
scarce. In bonds 6 per cent Oils have advanced
"a per cent to 116; 3.65s, per cent to 116; and
Is, 1902 to 1929 Large orders from NewYork
continue to make the demand for our bonds
active and strong. Metropolitan railroad firm,
at 81 b., L2c.a.; North Capitol and o st. sold at
4Uaa. But few transactions are recorded in in
surance share. is freely offered at
43, with 80 bid; Metropolitan firm at 66la;
Riggs, 612 Real Estate Title is in demand at
1O0la; Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
sold at So, and Pennsylvania Telephone, ssh
b., 561aa.; Gas is much more active, with sales
at 421a; North Capitol & . o etreet railroad will
probably declare 81. 90 share dividend, payable
August LIST; the Washington Market Co. have
declared dividend on their stock of 40 cents
per SHARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The stock market was
weak at the opening this morning, first prices
showing a decline of y to 9 per cent, while
oWed bY rescon that no neahs
little above the opening figures. The market
exhibited some activity during the first quarter
of an hour, but again relapsed into dullness and
continued dull and steady after the reaction.
At l O'Clock the market is quiet and generally
little above the opening quotations, while
Pacific Mail has recovered about n of its first
loss. Loaning rates are for Delaware and Hud-
son, 1872; Northwestern, 3-12Sa1-32: Lacka-
wanna, l-12Sa1-64. The break in Pacific Mail
was due to the report that the Postmaster Gen.
eral refuses to pay the company the subsidy
provided for by the last Congress. Total sales
first hour 81 600 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
News Brtefs.

The town OF Sikuch, I'm the eastern Caucasus
has been completely swallowed by an earth,
quake. 49,
Capt. j. NJ. Rose, United States Treasury
special agent, has made a seizure at Rouse q
Point OF forty-two dozen felt hats from Canada
consigned TO New York firm. The seizure is
william johnson and jefferson Cook, of Cren-
shaw county, Ala, guilty of pension frauds.
nave oeen sentenced TO three years I'm prison
The United States Senate select committee on
yesterday.
Both branches of the Pennsylvania legislature
aolourned yesterday sine die.
Archbishop Tache and Bishop Grandin are nj
Ottawa, urging executive clemency for Rel
leader ofthe halfbreed rebellion
One freight train crashed into the rear of
another on the Schuylkin Valley railroad at
spring Mill station. The engineer of the SEQ
ono train was killed and the conductor and
nreman fatally injured.
Inc Russian newspapers express fear that the
cnange OF government I'm England will be pre.
Judlclal 20 the amicable negotiations which
were penang between the two countries
Inc cholera Is spreading in SPAIN and an.
pears 70 have secured q firm foothold In Mad.
The Union hotel and other buildings at
Woodsboro, Frederick county, Md, were
burned yesterday; loss about $4,000
The Little Rock, Ark, Democrat OF the 4th
says: MRS. High Miss Belle Boyd, the noted
less condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
We Are Given Leave Tn IT,

From the St James Gazette
SO the sparrow is doomed In America, our
eNasperated cousins are TO rise I'm force ana
drive the impudent invader from their shores.
All can say is, let them try. Adverse resolu.
lions In archaeological societies may kill profess
sors Out the sparrows never. As for gunpowder,
POISON cats and traps, they flourish on them.
That other vagabond. the street arah ,o,-o.
sees ,he poor sparrow without lining n stone.
f e. me sparrows could eclipse the lights o}
-, non s IL tney gathered In n coyey. When
SUIT is onlyt startle into lie half a hundred
more. bogie I'm the potato field NAV send
the crows In alarm TO new pastures hut tha
sparrow builds his nest out OF it. Learned nro.
lessons, with their theories of determination.
taik as III the Bohemian OF birds were some
darling OF society, and had not had 20 thieyo
ior an honest living since the days when pro-
lessons were not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-13
The Pursuit Of the Apaches.

FIVE OF CAPT. LAwTON'S SCOUTS sURPRIsED
BY THE INDIANS AND KILLED.
Dispatches received at the War department
from Assistant Adjutant General Barker at
Whipple barracks state that Gen. Crook tele-
graphs from Huachuca, June 10, that q
courier had just arrived from Lawton's
camp, and reported that while he, Wood
and Hatfield were scouting in the vicinity of
Indians about noon on the 9Th. Five of his men
were killed and two mules and five horses taken
and some camp equipage and stores burned.
Camp was in charge Of one non-cOmmissioned
officer and seven men. Indian scouts say that
there were 25 or 80 Indians in the party. Law
nation was received at Huachuca on the 10th
from Tombstone that about so Indians within
six miles east Of Bisbee killed w. A. Daniels
custom inspector, at 6 p m. of the day previous
Bisbee citizens had headed them off and sent
for Bisbee.