davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
uHUUFuITs,

ftorFFFa tito fair. .I0lt 10 III pflue, Nv
w, lniasn hio. it n A. Yea Harry, w 10 M
AZ" l,inng. 4, to g0ei Imrefisl, a. 10
"a, Veuns iIvton. lOto 00, Ianan, Glto o.
sugAIsI fowtered nhd dut loaf. \ a.ii
,.,,,, ~ nnh s,stl yelio,y elarified ~
~, Il t,fIp., M ne II, Ia
~ seconds, 5,l 10 b; New YORK extra q,
:" w. ,c. nom,.,lc. new crop. prlmo, O to
- ~ w " ,n,,',,,n noie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Louisiana. B5 10 5si
prime, co. 1sT Y soSa Xxx soda' q;
a. N hNnh I'M. - fsrtoon. y ". pound, IN;
sI,,n uI IA, w pSee'slor oyster, x
S .,,,,ns nUu oiXxX ginger snaps, 10; X
euns.i s sIs'h, q, Xxx 1omon cream, 10;
s ", az, INN les M. animals, NJ; charms,
~ w., caltes i9, sugar waters, lb;
~ Nv, 49, N, iin1er waters, Is; stage
en'ue V'''H' ~ '"S'
pisl nhh,I Ricnrbonaie. In kegs, az To 5; BIZ
eat5. In cases, Isify8; lump sal soda, in kegs
dTFn na s,'cSco-pug. u.Inoh. 40 TO Is; twist,
. -, 4 nv. ana ~ 4, to 40; navy plug, Is 10
IA. ,,noI,inS ,obneco, q 10 10.
cAsSEp G9op.-ais tomatoes, LOO; lis'
M w. an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i.l0, 2lS peaches,
| / t0, An peaches, 2a5; 2ib beans, 90; I'm
Lima 90 Ssans i.s5,si 10; Winsiow's corn, 90,
| 4 II .NNnElnw .lnnEAf IL
ino a ~ gym Nnmsen's ina FAMILY. S5:
Snn,gen'1 ,lnTrowfat, LIS; French peas
ISlshl, no !, no lo I; m 30 81; In aaimon
b it' d 5yp nSSG Ia1, Gh,n5p, 8q5; chile cor
came : 90; glh mppies, LES; / gal. apples
sas S'N''
'ISsurr-Gnrrett's @ o., ll.a5 per case; z
~, a an, 40 4 IA. Ralnh's q or. 1918; 1 or
s.s5; or, I o; dental, OF, 10 %; or, sos
10y, 4 o.
| ~ hnrs q ~ "a ms, III M bars, i.lO IA boIi
20 ~ nn.s q ~. ~ hoy. IN satinet. 3. IA; D.
.a,inst 4 m, q N hor cocoanut oil, 8 rs; 3 II
mil value q; white Russian, ASS; | /,
p shNnig ~, ~ sia g faii weight, l2Hc.
CnEGsE-Fuli cream, i2S9lic.
rIEsf1Ss~Bound, CSC; spring, 40.
4 box. - 49,, ...a,. =,
and PI 15ei .rs-.a.ra,,oa pals, mixed Pickles
81. Glass pints' i. 10; glass quarts, go
glass = gallon, 800; glass I gallon, Az ;5,
to. lin small. 20: Dbl. medium, o so
AMp Sc,,K iRIN j. barrels, 1850; No. /
half barrels, go; No, j, Quarter barrels
ba barr 8 80; No. i, Kits, 10; No !, kits
T1LEASp HERRTNG--Imported.l .25 pei
keg.
II 10 &C. N' -'' r
"RySINs-.Iondop LAYER. California, 8. so
span,sh. CO.
eP CIpsK-. Grab apple, 4o,; Missouri cider
Sos Per ga.oPP Hlnsfsi pe eosal
napu onhI nacksres. 5c: @ bound wood DO,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
Old Eneland o atdone. .

SODDY, T6nn., y UV. OF \
1 have had bad ulcer, or running
sore, for 20 years, which TO dootov has!
ever been able to heal. i was afflicted
before leaving England, and tho door
tors oyer there could not euro me. F9r
some time have boon using B. y. ~:
and the effects astonish every one, auaI
enclose several pieces of bono which
IL has worked out. My hoalth isrnrn
idly improving, ulcers nearly AT
healed, and l am far better than y
q certificate SOON & S
MRs. jimmie WILLIAMS,
Near Chattanooga, Tenn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
PEPPER Box.
Arre.ssa tho p,ogroas Of Oonsumption.

sAEFGtNSi LUb ICpbEOhS Va s|'hueN''>f
In this disease, as everyone is aware,
the only hope of the patient lies IN Inc
establishment Of u higher vital oondl-
ton. Efforts arc made to reach This
through outdoor exercise, aud by
varions othor means for improving
their general health which are known
10 ingaiids and pbyhicians. Now, ia
KEY n Psien, 1920 Arch street, Phila.
aojphia, has been discovered an agent
hist gives directly this higher vitality,
which generally becomes apparent 81
the very outset of its use. This Is man
ifest in an early increase Of appe-
lite, and In q sense of life and bodily
comfort. 1.-THE treatment is continued,
and where the disease has not become
too deeply seated, q cure may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for. Ifwouid have salts.
satisfactory evidence of this, send te
Drs. Stsrkey d Palen for such docu
nents and reports of cases as VIII en-
able you to judge for yourself, and
they viii be promptly furnished.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEATHER--x
heavy, fres of brands, sec ID; medium,
free ofbrands, $40 ID; A heavy, one b{and
more crop, 42c; Keystone oak sole, 35g3Sc.
BUFFALo SLAUHTER-Prime,l 6 TO 70 n
sides, 500 ID; good, 10 to % ID sides, CSC ID.
counter, II to l4ib sides, ESQ per III; q. D.,
70 TO S5c ID; No. oak harness lea, 80 to Bic
ID: No. hem harness lea, 300 h; No. Q hem
harness lea, $50 ID; No. l hem skirting
lea, SIC n; No. 2 hem skirting lea, 81 TO &c
n; welt and bride leather, 400 to t.Oo
PHrLADxLPHrA CALF-.Extra quality,
. TO IS ms to dozen, 10 n; 81 TO q ms to
DOZEN, LIS ~; Alto 80 ms to dozen, .05; 81 TO
oiss 70 dozen, Lee -; 70 70 Us 10 dozen,
oh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
a Sad Death.

n SAD Ueatn.
In PhiladelpEia recently at caro-
nsr's inquest over the body eta child,
tho Jury returned q verdict that death
was caused by tho administration OF n
patent cough syrup, containing NOR.
phia. DR.. Samuel X. Cox, of WASH
ington states that not enc cough medi-
cine in ton 10 free from this objection.
After careful analysis and practical
tests he endorses Red Star Cough
Cure as being purely vegetable, abso.
iutely free from Opiates, poisons and
narcotics. He regards it as most
happy and valuable discovery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
GRAIN AND EREADsTUFFs.

GRAIN AND EREADsTUFFs.
WHEAT--65 to TO-
RYE-Kansas, sos.
CoRN-ln ear, z0c.
OATs-In bulk, l5 to 1sc; from store, to
&c higher.
HRAN-Per cwt-At mills, Is To 90c.
CoRNMEAL-Fine bolted, Ts 100 %, 20
HoMINY and GRITs-5.O0 f8 barrel.
FEED--Chopped corn, o, iJJ. ID, Ito;
bran, T3 105 lbs, SIC.
GRAHAM FLoUe-5s 100 lbs. 2.25.
HAY-Prairie, $40 to 100 3 ton.
MILLET SEED-Large, l 20; small, LOO.
FLouR-FIRsr Patent $50 Obs; Sec
ond Patent, 2 so to Q 10; Extra Fancy, 2,25
70 2: so; Fancy, 2eO to 2.25; low grade, LIS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
The Leo Brothe. . Killed.

Yesterday United states Marsha,
Cabell received the fol wing telegram,
which explains itself. a ylli eecoInt
will be found in the telegraph col
umns:
Gainesville, Sept. 8, u.s. w u. cGLeli.
United States Marshal
The Lee boys we're Killed We iteraay
by Thomas, of Fort Worth, AID. Jim
Taylor. Their bodies are in ISL hsre.
They have been Identified, No one
else hurt. s. q, JOHNSON,
Deputy United states Merahal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
..1a'os =. = ~
LOOK 49, M M III
Tor Your .s,Y s-yk3I1

Eof four wears I hays been afflicted
with very troublesome eaterr ~ tns
head. sid&erljble has its nstir8 been
that when 1 Slew my nose small pieces
Of bone would frequently como Gus o.
my mouth and nose. The discharge
wss copious. and at times frequently
offensive. MY blood became 10 impure
that my general health WAS greatly
impaired, with poor appeiits and
worse digestion.
Numerous1pedioine wers used With
OUT relisf, unfilI began thouss OF y, ~,
3. and three bottles acted einlcst Ike.
,nsgis. Shoe their use not " AyInpt0M
has returned, spd / feel Ia every " ~
quite restored 20 health. am gu: olo
cibizeu OF Atlanta, and roier 10 Niinost
any one living on Butler street, anc<
moro particularly to DIR. u, NJ. GILLIAN,
who Knows my case, "a
MRS. ELI2ABETE KNOTTv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

The retail grocery store Of 9. b..
Epes, No. sS2 Elm etrost, was closed
yesterday by Deputy aheritfs LOWS
and Kearby on wriss oi attachment
sued out in the distric1 court by ARM
strong Bros. for $1,4i24l and =. Z.
Emmerson for $997.7j Els liabilities
are not known. The assets will loot
up some $1,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
FRUIT AND POULTRY.

ONIONS--St. Louis, 300 per barrel.
CABBAGE-In crates, $50.
CHICKENs--Hens, 800; spring, $50.
EGGS-15c per dozen.
BUTTER-Best grade northern, 26c; best
Dallas County, 15t120c; other Texas county
butter, 12c, according to quality.
WATERMELONs-75eGl 90 per dozen.
APPLEs-1O0 per bushel; st. Louis, 80
per Dbl.
LEMoNs-$6 per box.
SWEET PoTAToES-S1.25
IRISH PoTAToEs-Texas, CSC; Northern,
700 per bushel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
WOOL, HIDES Ard PELTRIES.

WooL-Mexican, free OF burrs, nominal;
Mexican improved, 10c; medium Is 70 18c
fine wool, according to dirt and condition,
II to l2c; bury, 2to &c psr pound less, &C.
cordipg to burrs.
HIDEs-Prime plump nlnts, 20 pounds
and up, 12c per pound; seconds, plump
fiints, 20 pounds and up, l0c per pound;
prime light and kips, l1c per pound; bulls
and stsRs,7 to Sc per pound; dry sailed,
Oc, according to condition; green sailed, 8.
TALLoW-Prime, 4c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
Damage suit.

Messrs. Pncs & Luc91, of LOUSY lie,
kentucky, through their attorneys, W..
II. Allen, offered, and Sinlkins d
Smith, of this city, fled suit yeaterday
in Kaufman county against JaInos q.
Mckee, late United 9 stes marshal sallh
his bondsmen, G. u Slaughter, OF Dali
las, and CAPTAIN N. eeley, James ".
Stone and John M. BOZ, of Waco, iori
the value of a lot Of goods levlsd cn
and taken by the ma shat ss TARIFF q
year or so ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

If bilious, or suffering from impurliy
OF blood, or weak lungs, and fear OF
consumption (scrofulous dlsessos OF
the Iungs), take DR.. Plerce's "Goldep
Medical Discovery" and 10 will euro
you. BY druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

Have You Seer ItY
Reeds Chi9l Cure never failsl Ii
contains noyquinine, arsenic or Other
poisons, and IL paletable to the most
delicate tasEe. 1t purifies The blood,
cieanses the liver, strengthens the di.
gestive oIah1is and gives tone to the
whole sy'iss IA. A box of pills free will
each be- This yaluable medicine
Is Tor hsls y al druggists.
y. y IN wdus Drug 90. wholesale
agents, ~ Us, Texas.
Dr: =, Resd, sole proprietor
Clarksf .e l'sxas,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

The components Of Or, Bulls Cough
Syrup arc daily prescribed by tne
ablest physicians, whose suaceal u
due to the specific i,!iid2noe o. these
skillfully prepared 70 immediate uge,
| is for sale by all druF isls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
Better Than oxir,,ne

M. NJ. KeGterson,j Dorsey county,
Arkansas, says: | San certify 10 the
TACT that Engines Tonic is tho beet
tonic I ever tiiedI l consider 1t better
that Quinins.
lucky.
Sold at retail by druggists generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
MONEY, sgOuKs AND BONDS.

"gw YORK, Sept. money. on call easy
at lrl,I per cent, closing at per cent.
prime mercantile paper, iGj; foreign eX-
change dull at ASH. for GO days ana Asia
for demand, .-,,-.
Stocas and Bonds closed rs follows;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
rRErGHrs.

( Tho ra;ea OF freight on cotton lpsr bale
ffoIrs DsisAs are as follows:
70 Houston, IS rs; Galveston, 7e.s, Few
;,rleeas, Ss7sf So. Ispnis, i5.lS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

Have used Tongaiine ~ several
cases of neuralgia and rhepmstien,
with marvellous Rucc sss. 9'Crgalino is
an Invaluable remediti aEenr, and ths
remedy spar exceliengo" Coz neuralgia
and rheumatism.
L. Il. Sisler, M. DO Mancaester.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

We need all the money we can raise
10 pay for new machinery, 80 We viii
tnsnk cur Subscribers 70 rsruit what ls
.us rs promptly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

80, pairs OF dls pants az $3.50, $3.50,
4.oe. Look at them.
oLonr, 1os Elp strssi..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports from all United States ports thus
far this week: Great Britain, 4,57l; France,
....: Continent, l,5jO. Stock at all United
states ports: This day, l46,O3l; this day
last year, ll5,IOI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

IBID. TAsked.
TONE: Closed-New York, steady; New
Orleans, quiet; Galveston, quiet; Liver
pool, eteady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

afF ils irfsnriis arhls trG peas q rsftfls
esi.sai fa.in ~ ~ aa{ liisi 20, 80.
nfifr, n d fIn ri aflarIau."
rsrl cfi-Hfr. a. r.. "a. fsii MINI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

freely eXno6eu DIS lie, but
under g Republican president
ne has noS been good enough TO be
erer --~ssi;sky gauger. Thank God
Grover Cleveland hss destroyed all
this. Democrats, who for ~
yesrs have only been considered
III TO be enlisted 81 private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
SALA BEFORE THE LOTUS CLUB.
Free England Is Surrounded by Enemies,
but Looks Hopefully Across the Sea.

LONDON, Jan. 10-George Augustus Sala
was entertained by the Lotus Club to-
night. One hundred and fifty mem
bers were in attendance. Whitelaw
Reid, editor of the New York Tribune. pre-
sided, and Joseph Pulitzer. of the World, and
Horace White, of the Post, were among the
guests. Whitelaw Reid presented Mr. Sala to
the company. Mr. Saia, in speech, disclaimed
the insinuations of some of the morning jour-
Eals that his object in visiting the United States
was purely nercenary one. He proposed
to devote the funds aceruing from
his lectures to mercy, charity and benevolence.
Speaking of England, he said the British empire
was surrounded by enemies, real enemies, who
hate England because she is honest and
tries to be free She is hated by Ger
many, who also hates the United States
because her downtrodden peasantry find an
asylum here England is also hated by France,
the socalledd emocracy, where mob rule obtains;
but blood is thicker than water, and this coun
try. no matter what differences they may have
had, cannot forget this fact.
Henry Ward Beecher regretting his absence,
said: Saturday right is Too close upon Sunday.
and dull sermon, of all things on earth, has no
good reason for existence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
DELUDED DAKOTANS.
The Novel Proposition They Make with q
View to Securing Statehood.

The Novel Proposition They Make with
View to Securing Statehood.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-An installment of
Dakotans has arrived. They labor under
the delusion that the Terri tory of Dakota may
be divided into two parts, and one of them ad-
mitted to the Union as State. They came to
help along their cause. There is not the least
doubt about the merits of the case they repre-
sent. The Territory probably has a larger popu-
lation than did any Territory ever have, and
more than any two of the half -dozen States now
in the Union. But there is too much politics in
the matter to give it success now. To admit
Dakota means the making Of about three con-
gressmen and two United States senator's all
Republicans, if that party desires to exert its
prerogatives. These men suppose, however to
guarantee for period of years-say decade
that the Democrats may elect half of the ma
tional and State officers; yet this is unsatisfactory
to the majority in the House, as there is a fear
that the greed for Office may overcome party
machinery and run away with faith. Unless
the Republicans can agree to let in Utah, Dakota
will stay out for four years more; at least that
is the way it looks now. And yet it looks i'm
possible to admit Utah and break up polygamy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

forget their Americanism. He was opposed to
appropriating money to pamper lot ofincurable
snobs. There was no use for American ministers
abroad except to degrade their government He
did not want Democratic snob to
succeed a Republican snob Mr.. Lowell |
Let DR.. Burchard be appointed to succeed
Lowell. He was good expression and a fair
representative of democratic Americanism
The wonderful speech of DIR. Burchard had not
turned single vote from Blaine to Cleveland
In the course of his congressional career he had
said many things which had been called foolish
by the snobs and dudes that run the American
press; but all his actions had been prompted by
love for American institutions. Itwould always
be his pride ard pleasure to be able to state to
his children and his children's children that.
while member of the House, he had stood up
for American principles against the contaminat-
ing influences of foreign aristocracy.
Mr.. Chace said that so long as the rule of pow
erty-pay to American ministers and consuls con-
tinued, there would be poor service.
After further argument the debate was closed
and the bill was read by sections for amend
mentS.
Mr. Holman raised point of order against the
item providing for consul general at Maerid.
The point was sustained; and it was struck out.
The committee rose and the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
THE PARENT DECEIvER.
A Boston Mans Invention to Fill Long
Felt Want.
San Francisco Post.

San Francisco Post.
A Boston inventor has just come to the front
with what may be safely called the meeting of a
long-felt want. This invention is an ingenious
little apparatus for playing the piano, which he
calls the Henderson Patent Universal Auto.
matte Parent Deceiver.
Every young lady within the sound Of our
pen-and most every young man--knows that
one of the most serious obstacles to satisfactory
sparkling lies in the preternatural vigilance Of
the mother of the period, who possesses an I'M
comfortable habit of entering the parlor at
frequent and unexpected intervals. This
habit necessitates the venerable and still
successful device of an occasional drumming on
the piano by the girl, which appears to have
singularly reassuring effect upon the. mother
about making reconnaissance from the direc-
ton of the ''settin'room."
Mr. Skinderson's invention is small box con-
tanning set of hammers worked by clock-work,
and warranted to run for the duration of the
longest Sunday night call This machine keeps
up ftful but constant tapping on the piano
keys, and conveys the impression to those out
side that the. entire evening is being
spent in music. Mr.. S. guarantees in
his advertisements that the most severely
proper of mothers will pass serenely
up to bed after the first hours operation Of his
apparatus remarkng ''Wel there isn't any
hugging going on in there, that's certainl" and
that the most desperate male frt can obtain
reputation of being that mythical kind of mice
young man." so dear to the heart Of the average
parent by carrying one of these admirable de-
vices around in his coat tail pocket.
We wish we were half as sure of going to
heaven as the inventor is Of making a million
dollars, and meanwhile aid the march of real
progress by thus calling the attention of young
male readers to the above suitable and suggest
i've holiday gift for their best girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Dan Lamont Gov
ernor Clevelands private secretary, now here,
laughs at the idea of the President-elect marrying
He is outof the market matrimonial, Dan saws.
The number of national banks being estab-
lished now is startlingly small when compared
with those of five, or even three years ago. In
stead of three or four, and sometimes ten a'day.
as then, there are but two or three a week now
Most of the charters issued are for old ones, too
A great deal of surprise is expressed at the
unexplained delay in appointing Chief the Labor
Statistics 1t is very unusual to permit good
Office to go untitled so long, especially when
there are so many applicants.
People here generally believe that Senator Lo-
gan will be returned to the Senate by appoint
ment, the Legislature failing to elect.
Senators say an interstate commerce bill like
the one passed by the House would be a dead
none of it. That ought to settle it.
The ladies viii be interested in learning that
the approaching inauguration festivities have
induced Partisan and New York costume houses
to open temporary branch stores here.
The Secretary Of War has decided not to order
acourt-martial for the trial Of Lieut. Darlington
on the charges preferred by General Hazen.
The Department Of State has received from
Cork, Ireland, solid silver model of Shandon
Church, in Cork, intended for exhibition at the
New Orleans exposition. This church was made
famous through the familiar poem entitled,
Bells of Shandon," By the late Francis Mahony,
''Father Propt'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
Bacon or Shakespeare.
shakspeariana for January.

Shakspearlana Tor January.
ga very remarkable discovery has been placed
on record by the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, who
claims to have proof positive that Bacon was the
plished by means Of a cipher which Bacon twice
describes, whereby one writing could be embodied
and hidden in another. The words of the hidden
story have definite relation to the acts and
scenes Of the plays, which is determined by
counting. Attracted by L Henry w. H.
j, ii, iv, and ~, ii, in which
he found the words Francis Bacon
twice., Nicholas (twicel Bacons,
son, master Kings 'exchequer' st. Adams
in Nv, ii, Francis repeated twenty times on one
page, Mr.. Donnelly applied his key to it, with
the following result: Elizabeth. during the Els
/ sex troubles became, as is known, incensed at
the use made Of the play of Richard III, lin
which is represented the deposition and killing
of the king, and she made it one of the points of
prosecution, which cost Essex his head that he
had hired the company Of players to which
Shakespeare belonged to represent it more than
forty times in open streets and in tavern yards
in order to prepare the public mind for her
own deposition and murder History tells us
that she caused the arrest Of Haywarde, who
wrote a prose narrative of the deposition of
Richard Hand dedicated it to Essex and he
narrowly escaped a state prosecution. Mr. Don
nelly shows that at the same time Shakespeare
was arrested as the author of the play; he was
threatened with the torture, and disclosed to the
officers of the crown the fact that Bacon was the
real author of the plays Bacon threw himself
on the protection of his uncle, Lord Burleigh,
the great Lord Treasurer, who saved him from
exposure and prosecution. but revealed the truth
to Elizabeth and this is the explanation or the
fact that as long as Elizabeth lived, she kept
Bacon out of Office and in poverty.