davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

n FRYE TO =. A. ~. Besuiiful frsrsvrs Of rel
IA cs Of Symbnh rseeBiiy discovered IN Ane~ne
kNHpMoupis IN lliinos and south America Also the
~ iarrs illustrated Catalogue Of Mnerc hseks and
goods with bottom liess. Aho cnef - nr.esisa
~ Nbpsnsss 10 e.. NJ. REfsDfyq 4 cQs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have qualified as administre tor of the
estate of Thomas sullivan, deceased, and that
all persons having claims against said es a G
must present them to me, for approval, as
the law directs. j. 7. ELLIOTT,
Administrator of Thomas sullivan.
DALLAS Texas Decpm Der ~. 1884.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

wv ANTEp-L ADiES AND GENTLEM
w In city or country 10 take light work at
their own homes; So TO 81 a day easily made;
work sent by mail; no canvassiI g Wehaye
employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN
M'F'G Co.. 2gi Vine street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

TNoR -WATERMTLLInN SEED
u Three varieties, Georgia Scsly Barg,
<olb Gem and Rattlesnake; will sell them
: Sc per pound, one-half end e-fourth
,unds in the same proportion, or 20 cents
!, n ounce. Enclose me money order, frac-
tional currency or postage stamps AZ Pilot
Point, Texas. ! purchased my SEED last
spring, from the originators, at n very high
p ice, and grew the melons on my own
grounds, and guarant them to be reliable
and strictly pure and good AZ to be found
anywhere. References, any citizen of l,al-
las, Texas. w. w. ROSS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned, whose residence and
postofiice address. is Dallas, Texas, was on
the nth tay of december, A. d. 1884, granted
letters on the administration on the estate of
Court of Dhllas county, Texas, and all parties
having CLAIMS against said estate must pre-
sent them to the undersigned without delay,
as the law directs. EMIL u NGSIRAS,
Administrator kstat- of RudOlph Lungstras.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
WHERE no SCRATCH rIRsT.

You then have IN RIM out into the open air
10 g-tr licNUd. Why, 10 Is dreadful nni hav-
Ing "a munA rmlurut doctors aud none know
lot treasure 90 last, II did no; take two
spponltils % the IUTICUPA ", SOLVENT he
( ri took that burning Itch by the throat,
and bin them to hold oil, and u i on Ny
flesh ls becoming softer, my hair Is becotnlng
spn ant sllky, and ! thea got To- using ,xter-
al upplIcut'Cns- CVTiCTPA HoAr--nnd an-
noiu, the parts with CuricrEA, IT tho
CINE, rs do they would not DO twenty-fonr
hours without q, 10 ls not only ndnp'ed 10
iuy Vnsc, hut Ia ~ others, and ifanV one dis
belicv this lei him stop neN door 20 the Lo-
gan Hous here, take ~ microscope and see
for hlmeo,T JOSEPH W. RILEY,
Hollldnysburgh, Pa, MOVIE lsSi.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
.CutiCura
lnrnnsY on Tnr JEWS.
, VIVA. burning Itch that strike. with .
uDun.rnI IInrIrlr IIrhInr Media.

FHITiH ALTOONA, Pa, CALL Win 70
sny mci hing IN praise OF that valuable In-d
iell e. tVTiCuHA, which saw advertised In
YOUR paper. | have had that old lsprusy of
which you read in the III bile, whore The Jews
frst toi among them, AND did not know
how 10 cure u. 10 has many other English
nnmcs. I have had II an my body for over
sixty wears. M doctor could iell me whnt II
wns. and probably never would have knnwn
hal NOT sen the advertise ment IN your
valuable PAPER, First lis "a scaly affection
Ut the tkin; next I ioOi = like harnncles ON
q vessels bottom, or an Old log thai has laid
IN the watcr for long time, ana Just tie same
In NV feet, knees AMI elbows, Hnd by taking
"a microscope ard looking ~ me u looks
worse. ia othef words W. VIII call u ichthy-
Osis, ur Dish skiui then comes on what l call
the Wild hurliug Itch, ttnt VIII strike you
with thousand electric Itchy needles. You
cannot toll
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
WIN TER WHEAT.
CONDITION OF THE COMING CROP
Tho Report from tho Grent Bread Cereni
Fields tnd,catcs Decreased Acreage
and Some Suffering from
tho Severe Weather.

MINIATURES, Feb. SIS. w. Tai
madge is in receipt Of late information
as regards tho average condition and
prospects OF tho winter wheat crop:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25
MANUFACTURES.

EDITOR RosEBURG REVIEW We
should keep it constantly before the
people the Importance of home manu-
factory, Very few are aware how step
by step We are being encroached upon
by Eastern manufactures aud the day
will soon come when scarcely anything
we use, eat, drink or wear will be made
or produced in Oregon. The other day
in making an order for groceries I put
on the bill, "Hams, Oregon cured.
The groceryman said, eve havo Ore
gon cured hams, but you could not Use
them were we to send you one, thev
are too saltv. We have no packing
and curing houses in Oregon and hams
put up to keep all summer are SO salty
they are not fit for use; in the East,
whore we get our hams we get a fresh
supply everv month, forthere they have
packing and curing houses, where the
atmosphere Is kept cool By artificial
means and thus they can cure meats
any month IN the year"
Whv don't some one in Oregon start
such house. C.. A. R.
| Portland, Sept. 21st.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25
n Pioneers Reunion.

There are great many things tha.
are almost absolute necessities to the
people of Oregon which should be es-
tablished at once. Outside of the
many factories and industries that we
SO much miss there are many little
social societies that should he fostered
and encouraged. For instance there
should be in Douglas county an organ
ization of the pioneers who formed and
made our county. Thew are fast pass
ing away and the scenes of earth that
knew them will soon know the m no
more forever. Other parts of our
state have their organizations of this
character. The history of our county
cannot be preserved unless the men
who made that history preserve it.
The REVIEW has mentioned this sub
ject before and hopes that some effort
will soon be made to properly organize
a Pioneers Association in Douglas
county. There are many othersubjects
that come into mind as necessities in
the social world of our city and county
but as space is crowding US this week,
we close with the hope that some one
will take the iniative i'll the matter o1
a reunion of our pioneers. The col
umns of the REVIEW are open to all on
this important subject.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25
THE BAND STAND.

eappend below the list of contrib
utors to the Band Stand Fund, revised
and corrected. A few names have been
drop pped, and several added, while the
amount first offered has been increased
iy our liberal citizens in a few instan-
ces. The original plan will be adhered
to and the Stand will be beautiful
octagon. Tho lumber is now on the
ground and active work by Messrs. NAL
ausena and Clements commences Mon
day morning About thirty dollars of
the amount is yet due, and parties will
please settle at once. It will be seen
that the amount IS not quite so large
as desired, but several more snbscrip-
tions are expected, but the work will
not be delayed. It is the intention Of
the REVIEW to present a beautiful
souvenir to each of the Fund givers on
the completion of the Stand We will
continue to receive subscriptions the
coming week.
/
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25

purchase Of intoxicating drinks, is and
has always been the chief factor OF a
deranged trade, close money market
and hard times, a country filled with
tramps, gamblers and thieves, and AN
oppressive taxation TO care for the vic
tins of the traffic, and
WHEREAS, This traffic with its dead
ly blight on all other industries OF our
common country has been increasing
at the rate of over eigh- hundred per
cent in the last thirty years, while our
population during the same period has
increased at less rate than two hun
dred and thirty per cent, and this under
the legislation of the Dcmocr ratio and
Republican parties, who have fostered
and encouraged this industry so dis
astlo GUS t, the commercial prosperit,
of the American Nation, SO de structive
to the great business interests of the
people, SO prolific of crime and high
taxation, so opposite to schools, church
and good government as to demand its
entire aud absolute prohibition by Ma
tiona! law. Therefore 5e it
RESOLVED, That we hold the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties response.
ble for the present deplorabIe condition
of the country, the heavy local, State
and National taxation, the overfowine
of our jails and penitentiaries, and liz
creasing criminal docket with thous
ands of broken and DESTROYED homes
with the present stagnation of business
the constantly recurring strikes anc
arrangements of trade in our larg,
oities, the direct result and effect of th,
liquor traffic. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we demand of th
Foster Parents of this nefarious traffic
the State and National government
Its entire and absolute suppression
throughout the entire country. w
make this demand in behalf of sufferin
humanity, in behalf of cheap govern
ment, low taxes, public education. tn
: Christian religion, happy and contente
homes, universal industry, commercis
enterprise and national trade. And
it further
RESOLVED, That the hour demand
: the immediate organization of poll
ical party whose main and central ide
is the absolute destruction of the liquc
traffic In every county and state of til
: American Union where such part
= does not now exist thus insuring a r,
: vivs.l of trade an increased demand fe
. all the necessities of life, insuring d
mestic tranquility and promoting Il
L general welfare of the pepole which
u and will remain the paramount issr
e in all coming political campaigns unit
J the traffice is forever prohibited |
2 national law.
e WV. ALEXANDER, Mrs. TEAL.
/ II. LUHRs, Mrs. PAGE.
L w. +. Owens, Cow.
On motion the secretary was
: structeJ to furnish the local press wi
! minute of the proceedings of the co
= : veution. On motion the convent,
Il adjourned sine die.
:, The unity and spirit with which Il
- resolutions were adopted manifested
pitch Of public sentiment that is 9
couraging indeed, and before which t
N rum power must yield dominion; f
n the purposes of the sovereign peol
le are right and will prevail. Sec.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25

The Portland ''News," which started
in 10 discuss the extra session gu estion
in q spirit of lofty patriotism, has late
y taken new departure and is de.
manding an extra session to savo o
Republican senator. That is all there
is in the business and the people viii
not pay $4,000 for a Republican SEN
ator without being heard in thunder
tones of disapprobation,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25

Four fftbs of the strikes in America
are in the protected industries" and
yet the halls of congress will be vocal
with the eloquent music-of Republican
congressman appealing for protection
for the workingmen-and millionaire
manufacturers
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25
T. FORD.

Announces himself as candidate
for reelection to the Office of City
Recorder, subject to the decision of
the voters Of Roseburg.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-09-25
z. w. Woo1sey &c Son,
Breeders and importers of thoroughbred Spanish Msino Sheep
EuItoaa. aonozaa COUNTY, Gal.

We have hand for sale this 500 yearngand two
ear old Rams and RosEBUEG at
ces to suit the times Orders and correspondence solicited
Our flock is of Hammond and Atwood stock originally and
have spared expense in Introducing yearly new strains
blood from the best ocs Of Registered Stock Vermont State
For purity blood absolute freedom from all disease and
full breeding stands second the Coastand has taken
first premiums State and County fairs wherever exhibited
Address as above WooLsEY Portland Or
by w F. Ovens and all orders received by his
will receive prompt attention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04
soutn side Matters.

There is now before the Supreme
Court Of Appeals suit Of The Com
monwealth of Virginia against the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany to recover taxes for several years
back which, if recovered, will amount
to about 100000. The county OF
Chesterfield is interested in this
suit to the amount Of about
1900 or $4,000. The defendant COM
pany claims to be exempt from taxation.
This is the question to be decided by the
court. Acknowledgement Blair, Mr.. b.
A. Hancock, and ex-Judge Christian
will represent the interest of the Com
monwealth in this case. 1t will be
argued on the 18th of this month.
Now that winter seems to have de
parted and spring set in for good, busi-
ness begins to look up. The brick
manufacturers are beginning to get
their yards, materials, &C., ready to
commence operations, the farmers are
preparing their lands ready for plant
ing their sprins crops, ana things gene
rally seem to be starting up with a
vim.
Yesterday being warm and bright
and observed by many as holiday, the
river was well patronized by those fond
of the sport Of fishing. There is general
complaint, though, Of not catchin. many
fish. Old fishermen attribute it to the
river being so very low for the season.
The schools Of the city-both public
and private-wsre closed yesterday
Good Friday, and will be again Mon
day EASTER.
The usual services appropriate to the
day were held at the Meade-Memorial
Episcopal church yesterday.
Mr.. William Elder, who had the left
side of his face badly burned and hurt
several weeks ago by the explosion of a
gun, is still quite unwell. 1t is feared
he may lose his eye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04
MARSHAL X. p. HUGHES.
His Case Examined ssd sent on to the
United states Court.

His Case Examined snd Sent on to the
United states Court.
United States Marshal Rutledge P.
Hughes, charged with "embezzling
certain moneys Of the United States
entrusted to his custody as marshal,
and, unlawfully retaining and convert
ing to his own use $l,053.07 ordered to
be deposited by hin by the District
Court in the case Of the United States
rs. PA boxes Of munitions of war"
was before Commissioner NJ. +. Pleas
ants yesterday. Accused was brought
before the Court under custody Of tive
Texas officers, and was represented by
Messrs. John S. Wise and Edgar Allan
as counsel.
When the case was taken up by the
Commissioner Marshal Hughes said
"Before proceeding in this matter |
ask leave to make the following state
ment From yarisus causes net neces-
sary to be stated in detail found my
self indebted to the United States as
marshal of the United States for the
Eastern district of Virginia in sum
greater than could Immediately dis
charge. After exhausting all efforts in
Virginia to raise the amount among my
friends and BY my own resources, re-
solved to visit the State Of Texas,
where I had a large number Of rela-
tives in good circumstances, from
whom I hoped to obtain assistance. |
went directly to Colorado City, where
! had nephew. At every place !
stopped ! registered in my swn name,
and while staying at the house Of my
nephew in Colorado City ! met num-
Der Of my friends and acquaintances
whom had known in Virginia and
North Carolina. Ny ypresence and name
we're as veil known in the community
IS those Of any stranger could well have
been. When approached BY Captain
McMurrsy, who asked my name, ! un-
hesitatingIy gave my names residence,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04

and Office, and was surprised and
distressed beyond expression 1t my
arrest. But for my arrest feel
confident would before this
have succeeded in raising the
amount Of my indebtedness to the Gov
ernment, and returned to Virginia and
paid all | owed. The report that
s2,000 was found upon my person or
in my effects is untrue. / had with
me s4I0. a sum about sufficient to
make the trip I took. had met Sheriff
Ware before my arrest and been intro
duced to him by my own name. When
arrested l volunteered to come with
Sheriff Ware without requisition, and
even TO pay our expenses. The fore
going circumstances can be corrobo-
rated by Sheriff Ware and Captain
McNIurray so far as the statements
made are said to be within their know
LEDGE
Sheriff Ware and Captain McMurrsy
were sworn, and their testimony cor
roborated Marshal Hughes's statement.
Sheriff Ware said that Marshal Hughes
mingled with some of the best citizens
Of Colorado City, and that the news
papers Of Colorado City made local
mention Of the presence Of Marshal
Hughes in that city on visit to his
relatives and friends.
The Commissioner sent accused ON to
the United States Court, and agreed TO
bail him for his appearance in the sum
Of $4,000.
Mr.. Edward Gill became surety for
Mr.. Hughes's appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Arbiuaiisn Csnnittee Refuse 70 Ailsw
the Location or q Club In Baitimsre.

The Arbiuaiisn Csnmittee Refuse 70 Ailsw
the Lseatisu or Club b. Baitimsre.
The following special telegram from
Philadelphia to the Dispatch gives the
result Of the efforts Of the Eastern
League to remain under the protection
Of the National Agreement and retain as
one of their clubs the Monumentals Of
Baltimore
At a meeting Of the Baseball Arbi-
tration Committee here to-day the sub
ject of an Eastern-League Club in Bal
timore was discussed, and, notwith-
standing the argument Of the Eastern
League delegation, the committee de-
cided to ratify the action of the Ameri-
can Association in prohibiting the loca-
ton of club there.
Powell and fulmer, Of the Peoria
Club; Baldwin, of the Quincy Club !;
Blaisdell, Of the Lynn tMass.) Club (;
and Lewis, Of Indianapolis, were re-
instated. There was no communica-
ton from Lucas, Of st. Louis, and the
subject Of reinstating Dunlap, Schafer,
and other blacklisted League and Asso-
citation players, was not brought before
the committee.
The committee adjourned to meet in
New York in November.
II is understood that the Quaker
City Club, Of Philadelphia, which is
composed Of well-known professional
players, will be transferred to VIII
mington, Del, and be admitted to the
Eastern League to fill the vacancy
caused by the refusal to permit club
in Baltimore.
The Western League was to-day ad-
mitted to the protection Of the National
Agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04

Yesterday was the twentieth ami
versary of the fall Of Richmond. The
Confederates commenced to evacuate
the city on Sunday, April the I'd, and
next morning the Federal troops enter
ed and took possession.
Mr.. Edward Kraus, who was drown
ed in the river day before yesterday,
was 4 son-in-law Of Mr.. Ii. 4. c. Spott,
not of Mr.. w. A. Spott, as was here
stated yesterday morning.
Mr.. Z. ID. Christian yesterday re-
ceived a letter from the Kinney To-
bscco Company stating that they would
in a few days award contracts for
building their large stemmery here. II
will be on the north side Of Cary, be-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton only purchased sixty-six feet Of
the lot at the northwest corner of Main
and Sixth streets. Price, %, 800. The
remaining thirty-four feet were sold to
L. ID. Taylor and U. L.. Cottrell.
Senator John r. Thurman, Of Bed
ford. was in the city yesterday.
DR.. W. ii. Milburn, "the Blind Man
Eloquent, will lecture at Clay-Street
Methodist church on Tuesday, Thurs
day. and Friday nights. Tuesday night
his subject is !" The Mouth Of Gold"
Temple No. 9, one Of our most active
and energetic Masonic lodges, last night
conferred the degree Of Entered Appren-
tice on four candidates. The work was
done in the usual complete and tho
rough manner for which this Lodge is
distinguished amongst tbe craft.
The city streets, which had become
very dusty and dirty, were swept last
night by . heavy rain, which fell for
more than tive hours in all.
DR.. Sapleton Coates. Of Henrics,
who has been quite i'll with pneumonia,
was much better yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04
A VERY SUDDEN DEATH.
Deessse or Mr.. Jshn N. Morris at the West.
msreiand Ciub-Hsuse.

Deessse or Mr.. Jshn N. Morris at the West.
msrsiand Ciub-Hsuse.
Mr.. John Mosby Morris, of the firm
Of Davenport g. Norris, died suddenly
at $50 A. NJ. yesterday morning at
the Westmoreland Clubhouse.
Deceased had long been a sufferer
from heart-disease, but his general
health was good. Thursday afternoon
he went out driving with friend, and
while complaining some Of pslpitation
Of the heart his spirits were high, aud
he enjoyed himself very much. In the
evening he visited the Westmoreland
Club, and while in conversation there
with group Of friends suddenly COM
planned Of feeling very sick. He was
put to bed and physician summoned,
but though he rallied towards morning
he soon thereafter had another attack
and died at the time stated.
Mr.. Norris was born April 81, 1850,
in Henrico, and came to this city in
1866 as clerk in the wholesale gro
cery Of 5. c. Tardy & Co. After re-
naming several years with that firm he
accepted position as salesman with
r. F. Williams & Co. January l, 1875,
he formed co-partnership with John
W. Cringan-previously Of the firm of
r. f. Williams q Cs.--and Lewis H..
Blair, under the firm-name of Cringsn,
Morris & Co., wholesale grocers. aud
continued with this firm until January
/, 1879, when he was admitted as a
partner in the well-known house OF
Davenport & Morris. Of which ne was
an active member at the time Of his
death.
Mr.. Morris was one Of our foremost
young businessmen. lie stood high
for probity and enterprise, and his
death is a great shock to wide circle
of friends.
His funeral will take place from st.
Paul's church this afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-04

= -. -.
1ns 1.se =. - :, - -
w su q q w. y Z E
schedule % snsoes g ssss' u ~
IN operati0u On ~ - e -
syhaDia kaiIFoee
the system o. : fapso u:ns's
and 20 thoroughly teseed, spo =
esssfhlly and SAFELY condueee3 ~ -
gseat company on The saetegs l!yocq
Of the lines, Will Be sxtsndsd sesne -
poytant through ssrvsse beswoee, -
sAtIantic seaboasd and the grses tse.eo
Of the West. The entire tram sesyleo
Of The road. east and wcst boand. ~
tween New York, Philadelphia, BaItt-
more. Washington, Chicago. Cineia-
natl. and 81. Louis will Be reArrAngsd,
old trains quicksned, and new cn4n
added. and the time Of all threaGhf A
trains reduced 10 the lowest posstoIe
limit.
No such sweeping reduction 10 run-
ming time has ever before been attempted
by any railroad, and mons hassvsf ne
ceeded in 20 nearly snnihihtine Ne
space between two given points. Unoer
the new arrangcmsnt, the New York
and Chicago Limited viii lsave New
York st 10 A. NJ. Philadelphia 1890
p. NJ, Washington 1880 A. NJ, Balsts
more Il:50 A. NJ. arriving at Chicago
10 A. NJ. the next morning, making ~
running time from New York - hoaru,
Phiiadelphia q hours and 10 minntsss
Washington % hours and 10 minutes,
and Baltimore % hours and 10 min-
utes. Considering the distance covered.
this is the fastest train 10 she vsrld.
II carries with Il every requisite for
comfort or luxury that ore could snlcy
in ones own house. Its time ifom New
York to Cincinnati is q hours and 70
st. Louis 20 hours, with cofrespcna-
ing reduction to other points. In sddi-
tion to the "Limitsd," new ~