davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
HADK EY
HATHAWAY, SOUlE 8 HARRINGTON,
InloItaBt 70 Owners Of Cotton Gins,


NO INIs " ANLIU
TAYLOR & Cox STEAM FIRE EXTIN-
GUIsRER, for CoTToN GINS. Thoroughly
ettectuo'. Simple and cheap. Can refer
you TO parti6y In your own state who are
using them. EUAEEA GIN SAW FILLER
BEST, SIMPLEST, CHEAPEsT, Any one
can use them. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Price $40. AGENTS
WANTED. Good pay given. Exclusive
Rights for Sale. Send for circulars and full
particulars.
TAYLOK q cox co. Msmnhls. renn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
Preparing to Handle the oro,s,

Gold pens, pencils, autograph and
photograph albums At Paul +. Erb'A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

Tho ladies and children will enjoy
themselves at Shady Wow Park, 4th
Of July,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
Attachment SuIt

Fine Stotson hats, 81 less thsn any
body else, ~ Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
YYas 1t SulcldsP

The most popular cigarettes at the
popular price are Opera Puffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
THE u W. Cs0NlUS DUG CO,
DALLAS, WHOLESALE AGENTS,

sold at Retail at Dallas hy GEO T. AT
KINS, A sample package and circular OF
testimonials sent TO any address in the
United States on receipt Or y cents by the
roprletors, MURCHlSON n ROGERS,
Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

One Of the incest presents for your
vile Ia q ph@tOn or buggy. II dOu't
cost much. Orr viii sell them low, IA
Main street.
q b. g. Weller E Co., "Cssh Grocers, -
corner Elm aud HaWoOd streets, are
sole propri6tOrs Of the Golden Drip
Java coffee.
Minaola lodge No. p X. OF p. give a
ball on tho evening OF July ! aud
TIM HERALD acknowledges an invita-
ton TO the same.
p. p. z. viii cure all diseases @.
chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese and
birds. Sold AZ % cents per package by
George y. Atkins, Dallas.
Greatest bargains ever offered (for q
few dsysl ia ladies' and Eauts' gold
watches and chains Il, AUSTIN,
6l2 blaiu street,
Owiag 20 the inclcmeuoy OF The
| weather tGa picnic 'or the children OF
Temple Emsuu-Ej school is postponed
until Tuesday next the SOih instant,
Concert and hop at Shady View Park
ON next Thursday evening. Music by
| Moiue Bros, Band. The graudest fetC
OF the season. Let everyone DO in Gt.
/ tcudsuge,
C5"cort and hop at Shady View Park
on next Thursday evening. Music by
| Meine Bros. Band. The grlr1est fete
of tho season. Let everyone Ds In at.
tendance.
| &pwo bOotblHCks had row at the
/ corner of Elm and Lamar streets, yes
| terday morning. Ou9 iellCd tho other
! with his box, aud he remained still
for SOHO little time, unconscious, but
finally recovered.
There will be q social gathering al
the Second Presbyterian Church OF
| Thursday evening, The ladies viii
have refreshments In tho way of Ice
/ cream aud cake. Parties can reach
/ the church, on Wood street, by either
the Belt Line or Ervay street cars.
The weekly arrivals of TIM latest de-
I signs OF millinery at Mrs. Chest
nuts, 62 Elm street, Is being appre
oioted by the Indies OF Dallas, and h8r
last receipts oi hats, bNnnets, ribbons
and trimmings exceed anything IN
richness and elegant appearance tha
has boon received hitherto.
The gentleman who desires a drink
OF something hne, that win reWvingtC
without producing any bad effect, 3
cigar, or IL may ba 20 indulge In 8
quiet game OF billiards or pool, and
! wiihSl courteous tr%tmen., will find
tho same ~ the Turf saloon, 90
posite Oliver & Gugg's bank. ELL,
Thompson, proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

XST ANTED-Ladios and Gentlemen to
w taxa nice, light, pleasant work, at
their own homes Work sent by mall any
distance all The year round. s. TO 50 a day
can be quietly made; no CSnyassing. Adj
dress Reliable Manufacturing Company,
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, Box 1893.
A DNERrISERS by addressing GEO. p,
"A ROWELL a co 10 Spruce street,
New YORK, can learn the exact cost OF any
proposed line OF ADVERTISING In
American Newspapers EGF-tOO-page
Pamphlet, 1OC.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16
The Springfield Tricycle. COmpany.

II is no idle word OF praise to say that the
Tricycle. Manufacturing Co., OF this city, is
one of the most en,erprisinP, pushing and
thriving concerns of the many which go 10
make Sprinl field famous Ms manufacturing
center. Although its origin dates back but
few years, it has succeedpd from the star,
owing to the system tic and liberal manrga.
ment which has character zed its business
methods. The line OF goods now turned ou'
is very comprehensive, embracing children
carriages from the most elaborate to the
plainest designs, and tricycle., of all sizes
ln addition to these, grea, quantities of small
wagons and hobby-borses are turned out
There is probably o'hing which has been
more conducive to the hittering trade which
this company now enjoys than their set pu--
pose to allow nothing to leave their works
which is not thoroughly frst-clsss in w;rk-
manship and finish
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16
His Legs Were Drunk.

A popular druggist uptown had n
queer experience the other day with
the lower and upper parts of his body.
He was in his store with his clerks n
little after dusk. One of the clerks
poured out a glass of what was sup
posed to be cider. which the proprietor
drank, and followed up with several
more glasses. lie thought it had Pc
culiar taste for cider. He began to feel
weakness in his legs and sat down. 1t
was lucky that he did, for no sooner
had he seated himself than he discov-
cred that his lower limbs was too much
intoxicated to carry a straw, much less
IA human body. He described his SEN
sations: 81 felt that my legs were too
weak to bear me up. Indeed, Iessayed,
while the clerks were not looking at
me. to get up, but could not. Now the
strange part of it was that my body,
my arms, my brain, were perfectly
sober, yet my limbs were stone-blind
drunk. was in a dilemma. did not
wish the clerks to discover that l was
intoxicated even in my lower limbs.
called them all up and told them they
could 60 home. | astonished them.
They thought it strange, and departed.
Now to get up and lock the door, and
take the street-car for home. Icrawled
or pulled myself along the floor by my
arms for they were sober, until got to
the alarm. rang for II messenger
boy, and asked him to 60 and get me a
cab. The cab-driver was large and
stout enough to put me in his cab.
told him my lower limbs were para
lyzcd. When the cab reached my
home | was drunk all over. only re-
member hearing the cab-driver say to
my wife, rs he lugged nc in the door:
n pure case, mum, Of paralssh. 1t
was in his legs. begorra, when ! start
ed, and now the pisen's got in his
head. '"-NeW York. Mail and EIpreSs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16

Not just now, you know, hut before many
weeks the cold winds will be forcing those
who now mop the persplration from their
burning brows, to button Tp their overcoats
and hunt comfortable quarters. TIE wise
man is the one who in times of peace prepares
for war, and who before the cold weather sets
IN prepares for it by contracting for his win
ter's supply of coal. In this connection il
might be said that J. II. Ulrick 4 B-orher, OF
South Limestone street, have facilities for
making lowest possible prices on all the bes,
grades OF soft aud hard coal on the market
They can easily be reached by telephone, aud
you can save money by getting figures on
large or small quantities from them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16

The Great Mogul, the diamond of
diamonds. after being lost to the world
for many years, is reported to have
been discovered by Frenchman in
Australia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16

Physicians in the Sandwich Islands have
come TO the conclusion that the only way to
stop the alarming spread OF leprosy is to begin
vaccina,ing with leprosy microbes. They
'hir k the operation will be a success, but
have found no one yet willing to submit
to it,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16

Seventy-fve thousand acres OF timber land
in the Sierras have been purchased by Mich
igan capitalists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-16

A mass OF lead In an elevated fur
mace in Paris was completely dissipated
by stroke Of lightning, no trace of
the metal being found atterward.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18

road, knees out, head down oil 1he
horses neck, yelling: whoa, mare.
o! whoa! you beast"
"Away Went Gilpin! Away went
he; and. being quick to take a hint, j
followed, The English style of riding
seemed q little eccentric, but promised
to be exciting. | pursued him hotly
half a mile OF so, cheersd on by the
plaudits OF my friends as they came
from the 5 o'clock train, and caucht
him as he stopped to mop his heated
brow under a tree.
I meekly suggested as l rode up that
it would have less the air of a ..Stop
thief! chase if he were to keep within
a quarter of . mile of me.
''Well, l Dunno" he said, '.if this
brute of q horse will let me. | never
saw such a fool of a horse; the tighter
/ hold him the faster he goes"
"lf you didn't rub his mouth raw
with the curb he'd be. all right /
frankly said.
II did not come 10 this side to learn
how to ride" he haughtily observed;
and doubtless l should have been quite
crushed by his sarcasm if--''the bloody
brute" had not shot off again with
him. e
"O!" said 1, "a southerly wind and
a cloudy sky proclaim a hunting morn
ing" and off | went after.
Never, before or since, have | run
after any mar as i did after that En-
glishman. My excuse must be that it
was the only hunt l ever joined where
there was a real "Fox." It was a
hard hunt. Two long miles l chased
that unlucky man, and everywhere we
commanded the most hattering ,attan-
ton. The crews flew out Of the boat
house to swell ourtriumph, and passers-
by stood, petritiod with admiration, as
we tore by. 1t was immense-just
like being in a circus. My hat tloated
gayly over q hedge, my hair fell down,
and my side ached with laughing, but
l determined to be in at the death. l
knew my noble game must take to
cover before long, as knees and elbows
were evidently giving out.
Sure enough, blythe kind interference
of Providencc-certainly he had moth
ing to do with the stopped at our
stable door and fell, "a dem'd moist,
unpleasant body into the arms OF our
grinning groom; while l, %disgraceful
as it was, sat on o bundle of hay and
shouted. l couldn't help it; he was
such a funny mixture of dignity and
misery as he mopped his heated brow
and tried to explain why and how it
happened.
Now, after a performance like that,
do you wonder that, when he formally
rendered me his pad-I mean hand-1
refused it?
What if he had followed me like a
poodle all summer; had sent flowers
and candy? didn't ask him to. 1t
wasn't my fault if he mistook my good
natured tolerance for love. Neither is
it my fault that / have. mischieyous
brown eyes, which men admire. Be-
sides, how in the namo Of common
sense could l mean anything when l
was engaged to Tom all the time
secretly? = Grace l.. f., IN Chicago
Y1,i67fDe
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18

w. -. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer Jcrauld Co.. D. I,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18
Before Vickshurg

May 80, 1863.
tTrom the %Sorapbook OF Philip C0rcll, in.
serted in the Summer of 1866, Author and
publication Unknown!
While Sherman stood beneath the hottest fire
That from the lines of Nicksburg cleaned,
And bonrbshclls tumblcd in their smoky eyre,
And grapc-shot lisEcd, and case-shoI
screamed.
Back from the front there came,
Weeping and sorcly lame,
The rnereSt child, the youngest face
Man ever saw in such a fearful place.
Sitting histcars. he limped his chief to meet;
But when he paused and tottering STOOD,
Around the circle Of his little feet
There spread 6 pool OF bright young blood.
Shocked at hie doleiul case
Sherman cried, Halt! front face!
Who are you? speak, my Gallant boy
"A drummer, sir-II1ty-fifth Illinois"
III.
Arc you not hit?' That's nothing. only
Some cartridges; our men are out.
And the foe press u.s. but, my little friend
Don't mind nc! Did you hear that shout?
What if our men be driven?
Oh, for the love OF heaven,
Bend to my colonel, general dear!"
"But your "Oh, l Shall easily End the rear"
4 w.
an see to that" cried Sherman, and a drop
Angels might envy dimmed his eye,
AS the boy. toiling toward the hill's hard top,
Turned round, and With his cllild's slirill cry
Shouted, ooh. don't forget!
We'll win the battle yet!
But let Or soldiers have some more,
More cartridges, sir, caliber tifty-fourl'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18

May 10, 1868.
tTrom the S%crapbook OF Philip Coron, in
serted in the Summer of 1866, Author anf
Publication Unknown,l
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18
Notice.

The time for receiving bids for build
ing out-houses for the school houses
in Cherry school township has been
continued thirty days. pd
by order Of Township Board.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-18
TAX LIST.
OFFICE OF TREASURER
rr ttrrbTn ~ RI

Notice is hereby given that all lands on which
the taxes for the year 1854 remain unpaid will
be sold at public 1uction to the highest bidder.
that is the person who win pay The. taxes for
the treasurer in the village of Washington
Springs. on the first Monday, being the 9th day
Of October, 1888, commencing at 8 O'Clock a. M
The following is the list of lands and lots and
the amounts forMhich the same viii be sold:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28

Washington dispatch: One of the
strangest episodes of modern political
campaigning is that which has Just re-
suited In tue election of Gen. John A.
Logan to succeed himself as United
States senator from Illinois. With the
legislature tie, and Republicans In the
body whose anupathy to Logan had
already kept him out of an election for
very near five months, it needed only
Democratic success In one of the strong
est Democratic districts in the state, to
not only prevent Logan's election, but
to ultimately insure the success of some
Democratic candidate, by the election of
a successor to Sir. Shaw. Relying with
the utmost confidence upon theIT
strength in the district, Mr.. Morrison
HES himself away to Washington
to see after the distribution
OF official pap, leaving the only
assurance to Democratic success to the
tender mercies of such manipulating
Republicans as "Long" Jones, Dan Shep-
ard, Anne BabcOck aud ex. Postmaster
Palmer. These men went down into the
Democratic stronghold, organized their
forces in the dead of night. held them in
reserve at every balloting place in the
district until after O'Clock in the after
noon, lest the enemy might suspect their
intentions, and when the vote was count
cd that night they had carried off their
senatorial prize by round majority. At
O'Clock on the morning after Logan's
election, the presidents ears were greet
ed with the thunder of SO guns, fired
under his very window. 1t is no won
der that the Democratic party is charged
by the enemies of Democracy with new
or learning and always forgetting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28

We clip the following Topeka item
concerning the new state reformatory
soon to be located IN the western por-
ton of Kansas: The members of the
board of commissioners appointed by
Governor Martin to select site for the
proposed state reformatory provided by
the recent legislature, have Just returned
from visit of inspection to similar in
situations in New York, Michigan and
other eastern points, and are now con-
sidering propositions from the various
competing points In Kansas. The fol-
lowing towns have made generous offers
of lands and money for securing the
prize: ConcordIa, Minneapolis, Beloit,
Salina, Mcpherson, Newton, Halstead
Hutchinson, Nickerson, Great Bend, Wei
lington and Wichita. The law provides
that the institution shall be located west
of the sixth principal meridian, and
while the question OF bonus will be duly
considered by the commissioners, they
will not be governed by the highest offel
made, but will pay greater attention &
the questions of healthy location, con
venience and general advantages TO
such an institution. Although tn
board has given no intimation OF its pre-
ference in the matter, It is commonl,
believed that the reformatory will go q
the northwestern part of the state, whicl
is favorable to either Minneapolis. Be
lott or Concordia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28
GOVERNOR ROSS

Ex-senator E. G.. Ross has been ap-
pointed governor of New Mexico and
the appointment will no doubt give as
good satisfaction to the people of this
state as any one that could have been
made by Democratic president, Mr..
Ross, although a resident of New MexI-
CO for some two years past, is essentially
Kansas man. Other things being
equal this paper delights to see old Kan
sans honored and placed toward the
front. Mr.. Ross has had q great
amount OF that unpleasant experience
denominated "hard luck" Time has
greatly modified the feeling held against
him for q memorable act while
he stood in the senate of the United
States. In the high state OF feeling ex-
istlng IN those days, many unjust accu-
satIons were made against him. Since
he held the high position of senator he
has seen many trying days, full of hard
work and little pay. Older residents of
Lawrence we'll recollect the time
when he was not only editor
of the Standard, but was
also an ex-senator who was obliged to
put his own editorials and locals in type,
help turn the press that printed the pa
per and burn the midnight oil in wrap
ping and addressing those papers to
subscribers, many of whom doubtIessly
never paid him for the results of those
laborious days and nights of toll. These
who have been most intimately acquaint.
ed with Ross have the most kind words
to say OF him. THE NEWS has nothing
unkind to say of Governor Ross at this
writing
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28

I0I6G OAhy @A@-
gineer Saabye were referred to commit
tee on streets and alleys.
Bill moved that the mayor be request
ed to order the marshal TO take out the
water tank on Fourth avenue. Motion
carried. On motion, the following was
adopted:
Re If resolved by the mayor and coun-
c,l of the city of EmpOria, That IL is
1ecessary 10 pave the alley between
Third and Fourth avenues, and Com.
mercisl and Merchants streets, in the
cIty of Emporla, Lyon county, Kansas.
On motion of Walkup, the committee
on printing were instructed to purchase
scale books as in their judgment they
deem best.
Bill moved that a committee be ap-
nointed, with the mayor as chairman.
TO investigate the merits OF James L.
Wray's patent compound improvement
for making artificial stone. Carried.
The mayor appointed as such CON-
mittee. Mccain, Thatcher and Watson.
Bill moved that the matter of rock
pile for city prisoners be referred 70
committee on streets and alleys, with
power to act. Motion carried.
Council went into executive session.
The mayor appointed N. Ii. HinshaW
for marshal. Not conirmed-six nays
two ayes.
The mayor appointed w. II. Hughes
fo, marshal. Not confirmed-four nays
| four ayes. Pom,
City Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28
IDsu,tInp treatment DIV an Editor.

Insulting treatment by an EOlLoEs
RIO JANERIo, May 26.-The southern
mail has brought an explanation of the
grounds for the arrest of Macksy, the
United Stated consul at Rio Grande do
Sui, on the 10th of April. According to
Rio Grande papers Mackay had long
been a special mark for attacks of a car
ricaturing paper called "Maxuay" of
which a certain Thado AlVes De Amor
i'm was editor. Finally on the
18th these attacks eliminated In
an attack upon Mackay's method and In
scandaleus assertions as to his over in
timacy with two respectable ladies
MackaY was seated il theater on the
evening of the 10Th. when the said
Amorim passed and scraped his feet on
the floor to draw his attention and look
ed at the consul In an insulting manner
and spat loudly. Mackay jumped out,
and after some exchange of words
Amorim raised sword stick ana struck
at Mackay, but the stick caught
in chandelier and broke.
Mackay then drew small revolver and
fired four shots, three of which struck,
but, as Amorim ducked his head, pro-
duced only superficial wounds. Amorim
then drew q pistol aud fired, but tine pIs-
toll was seized by bystander whose
hand was severely mangIed by the
charge. AmorIm wa taken out to have
his wounds dressed aud Mackay, accom-
panied by the German consul, proceeded
to the residence of the police magistrate
and surrendered himself, whereupOn he
was lodged in the apartments of the
staffmayor in the police barracks, and
where the next day over 400 of the prln
cipal inhabitants of the city went to
compliment him and to offer him their
| services,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28

Chancellor Lippincott, of the State
University, Is issuing Invitations to the
Thirteenth Commencement of that insti.
tuition. The following Is the program
June to 4 OnclusIve): annual examin-
atoms; Thursday, June 4, 8 p. m, prize
contest in oratory; Friday, June 5, 8 p.
m, annual contest between the Dread
and OrpbilIan literary societies; Sstur-
day, Juue 9, 8 p. m, anniversary exer-
cIses of the Normal literary society
Sunday. June z, 8 p. m, Bsccslaureate
sermon by the Rt. Rev. A. Q. Garrett, d
d. bishop of Northern Texas; Monday
June 8, 10 a. m, prize contest in decla-
nation; 3 p. m, Grafton before the liter
airy societies by Hon. Thomas F. Bay
ard, secretary of state; Tuesday, June 0,
10 a. m, class day exercises; 8 p. m =. an
nual meeting of Alumni association;
p. m, Alumni Grafton by Angelo @
Scott, A. M. class of 1877; Wednesday
June 10, 9: 80 a. m. COMMENCEMENT.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-28
Kentucky Lynchers

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-ShOrtlY after
midnight this morning, IN response TO a
rap on the door. Tailor Blewett a, Frank
lin, KY, opened it to find number of
pistols thrust into his face by a mob OF
seventy five to 100 masked men, demand
ing the keys to the jail which were turn
ed over to them. They took from the
jail Jerry Taylor and WeIs Hycks, con-
fined on the charge of burning James
Wheeler's barn and residence last month
in which Wheeler's wife and three child
rem came near losing their lives. They
placed the prisoners on horses and start.
ed for the country. 1t is supposed they
will be found hanging to a limb
Taylor had made tull confession and
gave minute details of the burning, i'm.
plicating HYcks, and strong circumstan.
ces corroborate his statements. All was
done very quickly.
Later adYices say that the mob left
town quietly and this morning the bod.
les of two of the incendiaries were found
hanging from the limbs of tree neal
MitchellYille station. Tennessee, JUS
| across the Kentucky line. Hycks also
made a confession and said the two were
| guilty. Great excitement prevails a
Franklin kentucky and hundreds o
people visited the scene of the hanging
where the two men still dangle from thu
| tree