davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

WANTED - LADIES AND YOUNG
w men in city or country, to work for us
at their homes. Permanent employment;
no instructions to buy. Work sent by mail
distance no obiection). 30 to S12 per week
can be made. No canvassing. No stamp
for reply. Please address HOME MANIC
Co.. Boston, Mass. p. o. Box 1915.
NTANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN OR WO-
w man In every county to sell our goods.
Salary &.5 per mopth and expenses, or
Expenses in advance. 81 out
fit free. For full particulars address STAN
ARD SILvERwARE Co., Boston, Mass
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
SELLING oLEoMARaARINE.


The present crops of the south have
been cultivated at the smallest cost
ever known. The average cost Of pro-
duction of pound of cot
ton or sugar during 1SSi.05 has GER
tainly been less than during any other
wear since the war. The prices Of all
articles of food. of all the supplies, inn
Elements, ETC., needed on the farm are
phenomenally low at present. Grain,
pork, mules, plows,, etc, even labor
has been cheaper than hitherto. II,
southern staples are maintained the
profit of the southern farmers will be
larger than usual.-[New Orleans
Times. Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
CURE YOURSELF!

~ nn1snusus - ~setabl- frIsI'- lsNarr1niai .
IsTrsglty run ~ fnr, at NItFusuFsatAHr .-tslsss
N'aan,s, ,resTAi healthy, lupp''hey, etc. aud rcsos,
"is,t E1ssvs" hu' rFna pars he "tasilJai fisor "
Nrar NTA savu drstruf - % ~ svNial o1eO.fr eva
pssllHs, 10 ffnfn tsN ~ gyskt inlf Ihs Nsne
p, NFssl aIs hem pssd ~ nr, hDAHuunn IN hf IN.
.g,g lFar,r ~ ov-r tiry ytafa Wa reNtr know %
Ia M -af.ps ts Nuitsi tlsgN IL avs vitality me
lmTs'is snss ssth waudgf 'dggito noSr nildlsag,a
tlfn Nao l,s vt'4uiva beyond Auf yolIs, lsNviinA
elni ifop,t'A u'v t'li "a unsf. Young suffering
ifglu DO euu.rus'ic's q fl.i Stadtu.'y 81 itNnye
habi y ssfss'An fau ~, TIN sltlns Sh ths asstu.
an,c II & 1rs"iy Hug fhhAMAt cure The patcm
snipi lista suN elasticity HfT rgH O. Uurs,
Gssrily 90 uis parts Ea,d - soothing and tsaNng
tuIie aui .n.is no W The rlsN"d sUmnal Ve-iol,s
ard Tti,i t.sis, lapar'ns I'owyr and tone and ~.
rurirg Gtm 7" tly,r natural nate, the ~ No
hAuciu. hgh.i hsd n~,rr hsu iuiuT,d M. III, iu.a,-
tsun are sample productions Of naiuic-hafks, rdssS
ltfai, Ste, aud nft sftslLe Tor the above dsa.rA
p5-frite, Five Dollars, seu, win tall directions, eta
y any G.irvs For sale cu.y ~ nr. C. 4. nohAInhn,
" y enmgruf Sixth And hdllr r'pyis 81 loa,s, AO.
E'tshl srsd 10 lts
ny ur n I" 'rrrruss ON sicrial DisJass.- which
gyrs ArsAf d'nggiou l;Ee ln'lI, fyiuuioH., msanI
OF sun etc., ot SYPHILIS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS
nlfgsa recent u one stgur.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

DER9DNAL -. WEAK AND UNDS-
L vEL0PED PARTS OF the Il UMAN
BODY Enlarged, Developed andeStrength.
ened, ETC., Is an interesting advertisement
lea, we will say t5at there is no evidence
OF humbug about tnis. On the contrary,
the advertisers ar very tnighly iudorsed.
Interested persons M y get sealed circulars,
giving slI particulars, iby aidresaing Ette
Eedieal Co. p. o. Box 5l3, Buffalo, N. V
Toledo Evening Bee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
, JsHi MARRIAGE GUIDE. { siSfs

HkyAhi cloLh And slIt blndlny. seslet 30
aals In postage or currency, ggtr may " u
cpngin2 sutiectsi Who may marry Who ssg
Lsyl Pfoper aye 10 mary, Nhop!arry i.sS
L.snhyo!, Norgrho9i, Ihyslcal, decay, v, z
:5srssssd, .ghOs, married or Contemplate:
laying should resG a.. - OUCH, "a, Be retS
=, PoirItr edition same - sScvr. ~; p.cs
yer snG az Gt;r', : cent, ~ scsu q. -.sSS
'TS'.S,agc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

tance, has written tho toliowl-.s iot,sr
to the Express, mailed vt Uvaldo en-
June q. ar. Mcdaniel eyiSentB
means business and nss no regs q al
AL for tha nearoass Of officers:
uyalde, Texas, june 10, is55.-To the I'd
itor OF the Express:
DEAR SIR;--l have seen ycHr cd
vertisements about nae, and they
are false and If you want TO enjoy do 2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
LAW DLUNDERs.

The Philadelphia newspapers ridi-
Guile tho Marriage License bill re-
Gently enacted In that State, and II is
evident tina; the measure Is one Of the
worst specimens of Legislative blum.
darlng in matters affecting marriage.
Tho enactmont declares that "no per-
son shall bo joined In marriage until
license shall have been obtained for
that purpose from the clerk of the Or
phars' Court addressed "to any min
lister of the gospel, Justice of the peace
or other officers or persons authorized
by law TO solennize msrriage;" but
proceeds 70 provide that q marriage
may DO accomplished without Ii
cense, minister or magistrate by the
contractors procuring "declaration"
from the clerk of the Orphans Court
and then marrying themselves. A
marriage is valid even without the
declaration" but thore IL fine of $50
for marrying without license, and
ministers aud magistrates who OIL
ciate ut marriage without enquiring
for the liconso for the union suhjenl
themselves to fine of 800. The Led
ger sayr: "The bill IL wretched piece
of workmanship, characteristic OF the
legislature. - New York Mail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
RIGOLLOT'S MUSTARD LEAVE!
RIGOLLOT'S MUSTARD LEAVE!

ovERCoMRs ALL OBSTACLES Il OBJECTION
TO MUSTARD pOUITICH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02
orSrnAL rnrss


Nhi iNtN iNthHiAfhr
La Georgia we have found ID dlnloull
20 deal with lnebflates because We had
not aud still have no inebriaio asylum,
Tho same trouble exists Ia Massaohu.
sets, hut tho Lawmakers II that State
have nanked II by authorizing the
commitment Of habltlal dTunkards 10
tho lunatio asylum hospital. If the
Judge before whom the drunkATd 10
examined IL satisfied that he Is OF good
character but Is a dipsomaniac, no
commits him 10 the lunatio hospital,
whore hs IL kept until It Is considered
safe for him 10 DO discharged. The
theory OF the law Is that inebrioty IN a
disease. but while there IL no insbrl'
alto asylum ia Massachusetts, there Is
penal raformaLory for ordinary
Under the State law a
"simpie drank as IL SCALED, is fined
not exceeding 50 ana costs, or impris-
In the reformatory for 30 days.
For the third oiionso "a person may he
sent up for two years, subject 10 re-
lease on ticket OF leave, when no 10
thought 10 DO reformed. II he fails 10
keep sober he may DO returned 10 the
The Massachusetts OK.
pertinent will DO watched with inter.
est Georgia constitutlonallst.
THE GAME OF FOOTBALL.
College dudes arc not the persons 10
raise very just objections TO football
as IL has boon recently played; the
real directors ara persons not whit
moro feminine than those who play
tho "manly game" themselves, Tnst
Il Is brutal can not DO denied by any
ono who watches IL or who reads the
! list OF accidents which are credited 10
il every season. II q game DO not bru.
tai In which the participants break
logs, arms, ribs and hSRds; and In
which throttling and collisions are
frequent, tRon what ~ it, Tho fact IL,
Professor Richards has not brought
a single argument In jus,it
cation Of football which might not,
With equal fitness, DO applied to prize
i lighting, which requires, whether with
or without brass knuckles, in n pugll.
Ist the "fearlessness, coolness aud
luick thinking which makes Il bs.
yond all others manly game.n Even
in England, where football IL rarely
pr never played with the f0rScity
which marks the New Haven variety
,f the game, ieadi lg newspapers have
been advising n change.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-02

AMERICAN, Gi,LvANic CCmfhNv.
so North Sixth Sc. So. 81. q. Al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

cold or malarial influences she would insist on
having the windows raised, thus making him
sleep in a draft AS far as his means would
allow he supplied her and their two children
with all the comforts and ruany of the
luxuries OF life He bore with her
faults until, in May. 1882 when he
left her. but he claims he failed after that
in giving her and the children the support he had
supplied them before the separation Mr.. Pelz
further charges that he is not allowed access to
the children; that they have been taught to
abuse him and to pass him on the street without
recognition.
Complaints for divorce were also filed yester
day by Lulu Broderiek against Paul, and by
Lizzie Wason against James A. Drunkenness
and failure to provide are charged in both cases
The Brodericks were married seven months ago,
and the Wasons since June, 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
Experiment Stations.



The recently published volume of the proceed
ings Of the Society for the Promotion of gri-
cultural Science gives a list of the experiment
stations i'll the United States, when organized,
their financial means, cost of outfit, land occu-
pied, their working force and their publications
There are now nine State organizations. besides
the Houghton Farm Station, which, sustained
by single individual, has performed very valu-
able and efficient work The largest financial
aid is given to the New York station. being $50
00U year; most of the others range from S.. 900
to So. 900. received from the respective States in
which they are established, while New Jersey
has 1000 Besides these experiment sta
lions, several Of the colleges carry on a series of
experiments as part of their work. Taken as
a whole these institutions, numbering more than
twenty are developing an amount of scientific
information IN connection with farm practices,
Of the highest Importance and value which can
not fail IN the course of years to result in great
Improvement IN many ways. They are using
appliances beyond the reach of individual
farmers, and conducting experiments to an ex-
tent not at all practicable private estates, ex-
cept in such extreme instances as those of Sir J.
b. Lawes at Rothamsted, in England, and
Lawson Valentine at Mountainsvile in this
country, whose ample means enable them to
give to the public the results of their investi-
cations, which likely to prove of incalcuable
benefit to the community. Doctor Gilbert, in
his lecture at Rutgers College, stated that the
great cost of scientifically conducted field ex-
perimentS has prevented more extended prose
cutiOn of them, and that the Rothamstead field
experiments, independently of all the laboratory
investigations connected with them, cost more
than 50, 900 annually.
There is appropriation by State legislatures,
doubtless, which will return so heavy a revenue
to their public treasures as those devoted to
their respective State experiment stations, in
the examples they will set Of intelligent and
skillfu cultivation, and in the light they throw
on many questions in practice. Hundreds. per-
haps thousands of the best farmers, visit those
stations and acquire practical ideas of great inn
portance, which they carry home and impart to
their neighbors by successful work in their corn
fields while the reports and bulletins prove of
great benefit. There is single department in
these stations which has already saved the farm
erS of different States many hundred thousand
dollars, in placing the sale of commercial fertil-
izers above the reach of fraud, driving out i'm
postors and proving an eminent protection to all
honorable dealers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
An Unfortunate Deal for Boston.

The good people of the Hub have seemingly
come to the conclusion that the Journals init
nation that it would be unfortunate for Boston
should Vanderbilt secure control Of the West
Shore road was quite correct. Under the head
''Let Him Take All, the Boston Herald says:
'As Mr.. Vanderbilt will soon control all of the
lines leading from the western borders of this
State to Chicago, and as his personal and cor
porate interests incline him to favor New York
city outlet for Western trade, cannot
hope in Boston to compete on favorable terms
with our neiehbors of the metropolis.
1t at time thought possible that
distinctively Boston company might
be formed which would control rail route from
this city to Chicago, but that the West
Shore has gone into the Vanderbilt combination.
the realization of this plan is not to be hoped
for" Everything considered, it might be of
benefit to Boston if Mr.. Vanderbilt extended his
purchases SO far as to buy the Boston & Albany
railroad, for in that case it would be for his
interest to ship as large amount possible of
Western freight intended for Europe by way of
this port, for in the division of through freight
money he would get more, and the steamship
companies less. than if the freight were sent by
way of New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
A Sugc estion to Train Dispatchers.

The chief train dispatcher of one of the Indian
apolis systems Of roads, who attended the recent
national convention at Denver. writes as follows;
''The article in the journal recently referring to
the benefits to be derived by the American Train
Dspatchers Association from having State
auxiliares is good one and should receive a
better recognition than accorded it at the
State convention held in Denver, Col There
were about 22O delegates at Denver, and the
proxies of 200 were voted by
the members who were present. While
a ma iority are in favor of taking active meas
ures for continuing the national organization
and the present enthusiasm, they do not seem
to realize what an important factor State ongan-
izatiOns would play in their deliberations. l am
we'll satisfied that unless the above point IS
made leading question at their annual con
vention in Chicago next June, the more
experienced will lose interest In
the welfare of the association.
I would suggest that members in their respect
i've states call meetings, and resolve to put the
subject of State organization before the next
annual convention in such a clear and fOrcible
manner as will insure its adoption Then, let
each State send delegates, regularly elected, to
the national conyentioa, fully instructed, and |
promise there will be results highly satisfactory
not only TO the members of the association, but
to their general managers and superintendent" "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences.
Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly irst-class.
Rates ~ 80, 50 and SO 80 per day the latter price
including bath, GEO. f. PFINGSr Proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
An Architect's Divorce Suit.

Yesterday divorce complaint of more than
passing interest was filed. In it Paul j. Pelz,
an architect, but now engaged in one of the
governmental departments at Washington,
relates the incidents of his unhappy marriage,
which occurred at Hoboken, N. j., in 1867 He
says his wife, Louisa D., treated him with great
unkindness, that she was cruel and tyrannica
and exhibited at nearly all times high and
ungovernable temper. For months he says, she
would not speak to him, except on matters of
business, and she would scold and upbraid him
without cause. Whenever he suffered from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
Persons Mistake Still Troubling Him.

The Central Passenger Agents Association
which met at Chicago on Tuesday does not
seem to have accomplished much. One who
was in attendance says the only thing Of inn
portance considered was the notice of withdrawal
of the Bee-line, dated July 90 A. j. Smith, the
representative of that line said the greatest OBJ
lection to remaining in tie committee, on the
part of his road, was to S. r. Pierson as chair
man. When asked if his road would withdraw
its notice if the chairman resigned, he promptly
answered yes. To the question whether or not
there was any further discomfort for any cause.
all the other roads replied The trouble be-
tween the Decline and Mr.. Pierson dates back
several years 1t was decided to take the matter
under consideration, and committee was
appointed. consisting of c. K. Lord, A. j. Smith
and Sam Stevenson, to prepare statement to
be submitted to the next meeting, Sept 8. The
Decline will continue its membership. pending
the action of that meeting and Mr.. Pierson re-
main as chairman. He signifed his readiness to
resign another man could ba agreed
upon to act,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
Real Estate SfPrS.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at S o'clock P. M, July 20, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles room
No. g. Etna Building:
Malisa J. Smock and husband to Elizabeth
Il. Brown, part or lot Ia in Mcker-
& Pierces subdivision of sthe mid
die part of outot 120, city Of Indian
apolis, ..-............. $275.O0
John II. Hoover and wife to Oscar p.
Hoover, part of northwest quarter
of section 20. township 15 north Of
range 3, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Eliza J. Hoover ct al. to Oscar j. Hoover,
part of northwest quarter, section
20, township Is, north of range 3. E.. 3,500.OO
Ann Z. Magel and husband to Frank
Magel, lot 4, in f. T. Fletcher's sub
division of lots So TO IS. inclusive and
81 to 80 inclusive in +. T. Fletcher's
first addition to Brightwood. 1--..--.-- 10000
Ann h. Magel and husband to Henry
Magel. lot 3, in E. L. Fletcher's sub
division of lot So to 76 inclusive, and
81 to 90 inclusive, in f. II. Fletcher's
frat addition TO Brightwood. --..----.- 10000
Herman Riedel to Louis Hams. lot 81,
in McCarty's first Westside addition to
the city of indianapolis .--.-----.------ $4,000
William Wallace to Ida Hensey, lot
so. in Hall Place addition to the city of
Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. OOO.OO
John f. Ramsay and wife to John j.
Smith part of lot 4, in square pa in
the city of Indianapolis 5,15O.O0
Conveyauces 8; consideration. ..---..S13, COS. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

Springs about the amount of land the city should
give them for depots etc, and for revenge the
railroad built no depot, but its trains through
the city without stopping to point three miles
beyond The people applied to the court and
got an order compelling the road to put in side
tracks, depots, etc, and to stop all passen ger
trains at Blue Springs, with enough freight
trains to accommodate the business of the city.
This will encourage Nebraska people to renewed
efforts in their fights against railroad corpora
tions. which are as much IA condition Of Nebraska
Life as cN.clnnas are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30

In hundreds of cases Hoods Sarsaparilla, by
purifying and enriching the blood. has proven a
potent remedy for rheumatism. Hence if you
suffer the pains and aches of this disease, it is
fair to assume that Hoods Sarsaparilla will cure
you. Give it trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
A Counterfeiter Discharged.

Lemuel Goodwin the Daviess county youth
convicted of counterfeiting, last April was
discharged from custody yesterday, under the
poor convict act"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
McHenry Thinks He Has the Underhold.


Parties who have recently met James Nc
Henry state that he is Growing Justify that the
courts are once more listening to his appeals.
The London Telegraph publishes the following
letter of James McHenry to the bondholders:
with reference TO the revolution now progress
ing in the affairs of the Atlantic & Great
Western railway. claim your courtesy in per
mitting me to say that Mr. Dick will hold pos
session as receiver until full investigation into
the management of Messrs. Lewis, Bates and
Balfour, of the scheme of reorganization has
been completed, and discoveries made as to the
creation and disposition of bonds and shares.
Concerning these issues Messrs Airport and
Swarhrick, in their memorable report, said: The
capital account has increased from 1870 to 1857
from sixty millions to l24l millions or possibly
to 1922 millions. and Of this large increase OF 642
millions, or possibly 72a millions, we have only
been able to trace 81 millions that can, by any
possibility, have added value to the property
That the Atlantic Il Great Western can pay fair
interest on its bonds and fair dividends on its
shares / am confident ever, ard | shall not
hold my hand until this is proven by intelligent
administration Your obedient servant,
LIVINGSTON, July 10. JAMES MCHENRY."
The London Railway News, in commenting
upon the matter stands stanchly for McHenry,
and says: The appointment of a receiver for
this most mismanaced property may be well
coined by all bona fide interests"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-30
A. Condition OF Nebraska life.

The Supreme Court of Nebraska shows dis po-
sition to manage the affairs of the railways in
that State One of the initial-desgnated West
sxn roads oYiargaled with the people of Blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
rrpJryNG TwEYrrSEVEYrH-SE

The success that las attended the efforts OF
the Owners and Business Mems Association Ia purify M
West Twenty seventh-st. has caused much rejoicing
among those who have aided the society and aud con-
adorable apprencnsiOn among the vicious classes o tc
civ particularly the Twcnyninth Precinct Oi the
many that have gwen the association moral ad nhh
a suppurt none have done more effectively than the
Rev Dir. Howard Crosby. He has Waited the street
again and again. watched the progress ot the society ,
work closely and gave the results OF his observations
IN the following letter which was read NJ tue hee'hS
last night; a., -. -, 800, h.,.o
already wroug ht wcnty5cYcnthst Tue street was
before a curse rcproach to the city. Your faithful
full accordance with the genus OF American ihsulCIs B
unite the laws enforced ASl IL -
the special duty Of SewYorker 10 see that our gocG
CITY Is not disgraced by the vile aud criminal classes
trust your society Will continue IT'S work ull every
haunt OF vice banishcd ana one need nc had OF
ashamed " walk at any hour OF the twenty
four" ,--..... memo
also read They mostly anOny nous ana threatened
rho officers Of society with all manner OF punishment
miles. they ceased their work OF !" persecution ol
rc.necablc coofcd people" Four were reported
i'm court awaiting action Of the Grand Jury These
are against Mamie Sinclair No. l3s John stack, No;
100 John H. Day harsh. alias "Odlank,' No. 10; ana
Isabella Engel No. ll9 West Twenty-sevcnthst.