davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
The Wounded Burglar Convict niea

PALESTINE, June Especial. Tho
negro convict, Jim Williams, wounded
hero Saturday night last hy Bin Wit
rams, died this morning Ut o'clock.
This make the second burglar shot 10
death here within the wear.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
italy,


fHE SANITARY CONFERENCBs
ROME, June 1.-The Sanitary confer
ence, which has been in session for some
time, in addition to providin 9 for fv
ships from the east, also adopted reso-
luton declaring ship without adootor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

\ 10 HH EVACUATED,

TONQUlN no M EVACUATED,
T,ENTsrIS, June Am imperial de-
cree directs tho commander of the
Black Flags 10 evacuate Tonquin by the
time agreed upon by France and China.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

wAsnIsoToS, June 2-Judge J. n,
Maynard, the newly appointed second
comptroller Of tho treasury, qualified to-
day and entered up tho discharge OF his
IlInIna
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04

sHHuld uni0fsua YufuIf iusnfUf'pn.
a Huheumuilleei fi infh appu1'oi ~
nnns.daf nHHsuffa in lffFfnf fNe 90
WESTON li boilers lru lH south t.p'ni'
ufHFlHfrH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-04
TheyCabinet and Gr,er County.

TheyCabinet and greer Counhy.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except the secretaries of state
and navy. The principal topic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24

II you experience bad taste IN the
mouth, salloNaess Or yellow color Of skim
feel stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady,
frequent headnche or dizziness, you are
"bilioua.o and nothing will arouse your
liver 10 action and strengthen up your
aystem like Dr. piprcc's "90lden Medical
Discovery" ~ druggista.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
A HERD or REINDEER.
What Lieut.. Schwatka Saw in King
Williams Land.
Fronl "a Roston Hernld

From the Boston Herald.
The approaching cold weather Of the
winter OF 1870 had sent the reindeer in nu-
merous bands on their southwark migra-
tiOns until they came to the narrow strait
which separates King Williams Land
from the mainland. The strait not being
frozen over, the number OF deer which
cOngregated at the narrowest point must
have been well up into the thousands.
The Arctic deer is an almost amphibious
animal, and takes to the water as if he
were web-footed, swimming across the
lakes in summer when the ice is off, if
they lie in his way, rather than go twice
the distance around them. When chased
on to points Of land jutting into the sea
the deer have been known to swim into
the water until lost to sight, and nothing
was ever afterward known of them. But
it is somewhat different when they ap-
proach the straits, migrating southwark,
for the weather at zero is about cold
enough TO convert the salt water into a
sort of mush ice, about the same as would
be produced by throwing , or feet of
snow into the water. This would retard
the animals swimming, so that it would
fall an easy prey to the many Netschilluk
Esquimaux who cOngregate there to slay
the deer. My party killed 26 deer in a
day. ToolOoh, my best hunter. managed
to secure - Of them. He could have easily
doubled or even trebled the number, but a
dozen was the most he could Stay and
properly butcher, disposing of their meat
and allotting proper attention to the skins
that were destined for our winter bedding
and clothing. During the last few days
of September and the early part OF October
there were many times when a thousand
reindeer could be seen, looking from the
top of the hill back of our snow house on
the edge of large lake. One clear, cold
night in early October the straits were
frozen over sufficiently solid to bear them,
and within 4S hours vast multitudes ct
deer that had been swarming around us
everywhere vanished southwark like a fog
swept away by "A northern wind, and we
saw no more live reindeer until December
II, two months later. when we had reached
Backs Great Fish river on our winter
sledge journey to HudsOn's Bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
aoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

RORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Women and Children.
DR.. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, La, says
81 have frequently found it of excellent
service in cases of debility, loss Of appe-
tite, and in convalescence from exhaus-
tive illness, and particularly OF service in
treatment of women and children"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
GARBALDrs STAFF.
The Old Chief of His stan on His Bridal
TOur
From tho st. Louis Republican.

From the 81. Louis Republican.
Col James Brizzolari, United States
Commissioner at Fort Smith, Ark,
who has been spending his honeymoon in
the city at the Laclede the past week, lett
last night with his bride for Denver and
Colorado Springs. Col. Bril- zOlari served
under Garibaldi for three years during
the revolutionary war for the unitication
of Italy, and was chief of staff of the red
shirt chieftain for six months. He was
present at the capitulation Of Naples.
Gen. Garibaldi and his stat rode up to
the citadel, which cOpitulated without
firing gun. The garrison were in sym
pathy with the liberator, and threw down
their arms and opened the gates OF the
citadel. They went there with the advice
and consent of Victor Emanuel and
Count Cavour. The populace was in
sympathy with Garibaldi, aud Naples,
with the citadel, was turned over 10 Victor
Emanuel. This was in 1860. Col. Bril-
zOlari returned TO this country In 1868,
and, after a brief residence in Memphis,
he made his home at Fort Smith, where
he filled the Office Of City Attorney nine
years and was Mayor Of the city three
terms. He was also Assistant District
Attorney three or four years, and was
elected special Judge of the State Circuit
Court six terms. In conjunction with
Judge Parker he was largely influential
in securing the donation of the United
States military reservation to the city OF
Fort Smith for school purposes. At the
late sale Of this reservation there were
1872 lots sold realizing $i20,OO0, which
was turned over to the school board. The
reservation was plated off into 1000 lots,
leaving 500 lots yet to dispose Of, which
are TO be sold at public auction when the
school board Directs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
No Nonsense, Solid Facts !


Black DRESS SILKS
we have roducei4Ot o eceut
fine LINEN DAMAsKs
OR MAARSLI F
20 3 per cent
nANDKERCEFs
cent
EMBRoDEREs
any
ms pr
s reduce ercent
Ladies' Misses
fine goods; :.
homhe stand
Oar EMBRQdDERY SILKS continue sell
them nj 4 the
CORsEIS
a
WHITE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
RENTEMTBERy
H ENH L MIBER9
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAUM'S 5
PGTGnItOfy Sale
Will OHiybe Continued to July /,

A S the building will then be torn down and
"A replaced by an elegant structure. OF
course you understand our summer trade Is
interfered with, hence we must sell our stock
at any price. We are making immense sacri-
fees, and to give you an idea that we mean it
we will quote a few prices;
$50 Alpaca Coats AZ 81 to 80 so, the BEST for
mer price 81 50 to 49,
$50 Ofllce Coats at Poe.
200 Fast COlOrs, Genuine Seersucker Suits,
at So Is.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at S. that cost s.,
and were sold at $40.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at So, that cost
$40, and were sold at sl2.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at 81 90, that cost
$l2 and were sold at SIS.
All Wool Cashmere Suits at $40, that cost
$lG and were sold at $50.
4-ButtOn COYkscrew Suits at SIS, that cost
s2l, and sold at S25.
The above quotations are an idea Of our
anxiety TO close out our stock, and the public
will find everything as advertised as we
positively mean what we say. We are selling
goods very rapidly, hence 20 avoid disappoint-
ment in sizes and otherwise, do not delay, but
call at once at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
prn @oo0e.


Everybody the Very Best
courteous public
about ended
goods and accomplish the
thatit absolutely
be
o of the OF our immen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
sCONIAGION
/ DESTROYED

DESTROYED ILLS y sSS 4 sPi SssP
e.. WON'T had TAKEE PLACE.
It's use ia Sal LL-PON will PREVENT FITTING.
The worst cases of DlPHTHERIA have YIELDED
to t.
Attendants on the Sick will secure
Protection from Infectious Diseases
by using the Fluid.
Perfectly harmless, used internally or ex-
ternally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
Enjoy Yourselves!

1t is an established fact that our store
is the best place to get your clothing. We
still have left good line of Cashmere
Suits, 4-button Cutaway Suits, Walking
Coat suits, Boys Suits, Children's Suits,
and separate Cashmere pants.
Our goods are OF the best quality and
made in the best manner, and our prices
are the lowest.
What greater enjoyment can a person
have than good clothing?
We must not forget our other lines of
goods, such as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
Great Germ Destroyer !
DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID
DIsInfectant, DeOtOrIzer q AntIseptIc
USE 1T IN EVERY SICK-ROOm
FOR SAFETY, CLEANLINESS
AND COMFORT.

IN ALL CONTAGIOUS DISEASES it ar
4 rests their spread by DEODORlZING the
apartments, rendering the air pure and
wholesome; by DlSINFECTING the dis
charges from the patient and the vessels re
ceiving them; by DESTROYING all poison
nna rnntLer. malnrin. gaa and dlseaae germa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
BOOKS ABOUT GRANT.
Publishers Ready to Flood the Market
at tho First News of Death.


From the Relo York Sun.
"The book which Gen. Grant has writ
ten is not the only one which is about to
appear concerning him." said manager
Of book house yesterday. "From fifteen
10 twenty publishers are waiting to hear
the announcement Of bis death, az they
have biographies Of him TO spring upon
the public. All the newspapers and
magazines from 1862 down have been ran
sacked, their stories culled and the whole
woven together. A. whole, they will be
interesting reading. Some have the manu-
script IN preparation, others have the
electrotype plates done, and some have
begun printing. One book begins with
an unexampled edition. One hundred
and fifty thousand copies are ordered,
presswork upon which II begun, and the
trade is down on It's knees before the lucky
publisher, hoping 10 gain territory. Have
YOU seen his prOspectusW
Tho reporter acknowledged be had not.
@Uere il H." be SAID. "Ihe book viii
be In two volumes. and will sell for 81,
which is a high price, considering the
amount of matter"
The book Is IN modern old-style plea,
heavily leaded ana the two volumes VIII
contain less than one OF McMasters HIS
tory Of the United states. 10 is well
printed on thick paper. The frontispiece
Is a picture of the General from "A daguer-
reotype taken when he was ~ years Ola
aud h a cOlorlese affair. II has 40 marks
of his eountenance as it has lately ap-
Dpurpt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24
As an Internal DiSiliGeiant& DETERGENT.

Taken or injected or used as "a wash
it allays inflammation and cOTTpcts
offensive discharges. The Fluid Is a
certain cure for Diarrhma, DysenteIy
and Inflammation of the bowels
Being Alkaline in its nature, H. will
olten afford complete relief from
Heartburn, Acidity of the stomach
and Dyspepsia.
ENDORsED-J. Marion Sims. n. d.. Hon.
Alex. IL. stephens, Bishop Geo. r. Pierce and
others
Send for Pamphlet containing 10 History
and Uses, with Testimonials. Addresa
J. II. ZgILIN s. co., Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-24

NJ D..
LAS, |
treet: |
A.x,1sD
G.M,8R
ot :
am
lri az DIV
rfat 4,
w
;" Partie
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

BY the will of the late Nathan Golf,
Sr., of Clarksburg, w. Va, Con-
gresham Nathan Goff, Jr., will re-
ceiYe about S25O.OOO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

Careless nurses have let children
fall, and injured them for life. They
have also given them doses OF cough
mixtures containing opiates with
fatal results. There is no danger
in Red Star Cough Cure. Free from
narcotics. Only 25 cents. Prompt,
| safe, sure.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22
Miraculous Escape.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Win
chester, Ind, writes: One of my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bar
tonia, Randolph Co., ind, was a
long sufferer with Consumption, and
was given up to die by her physi-
clans. She heard of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and be-
gan buying it of me. In SIX months
time she walked to this city, dis
tance of six miles, and is now so
much improved she has quit using it.
She feels she owes her life to it,
Free Trial Bottles at Geo. T. Light 5
Drug Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

Ono Sqnaft-
Each snbscdnent
One SCTares three
One Square Q month
One are Que ycars
Candidite Ann6rn
Officers. 500 Stated
Others at regular Allrt
Obituary ftotic6 ,xe
per hno,
Liberal deii1tiiRn
and v Phnie,t lltuiis
and Quarterly Ad SertisefS
No advertisement to beN
month or year unless speeches
script, or previously agreed upon bttl..
parties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

No MYSTERY ABoBT n. There
are no mysteries or seere abonf the
compromising of Brown Iron Bit
ters. The preparation of ron IS the
only one that can be taken without
injuring the teeth or sfonacli. il
gives Yigor to the feeble, life 10 the
debilitated, and health o.the dtspeos
tic You need NOT fear 10 give it fo/
the most delicate cliild Mrs. z1nu
Williams, of weatlisr afis
says, :. II Telieved lny daurb
dyspepsia, aIsIt gself 0f eehe
bility. .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22
PoETIcAl
Merry Christmas,

Merry voices, have your way:
Thrill us, lovely, laughing eycsi
Turn December into May
Underneath these frosty skies.
Laugh. ye grown up children, too!
What, though sober in your glee,
Sweet old memories glimmer through
OF the days that used TO be.
Ring the joy bells all around,
Hail the sacred Christmas mornl
For the peace of life is found,
And the Hope of Heaven is born.
Peace for every weary heart;
Hope, for every struggling soul;
Joy, that heTef can depart;
Love, to cousecrate the whole.
IHIlham TInter'.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

Aches and pains long borne make
even the young feel old. The true
remedyis Parker Tonic. 1t tpurifies
the blood, sets in order the liver and
kidneys, banishes pain and builds up
the health. Besides it has the repu-
tation of doing what we claim for it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for JanuaTy is re-
ceived. and is fnenumber- It has two spIen-
did steel-eugrayings. a mammoth coIored
fashion-Platt, colored pattern in Berlin-work.
and some fifty other Illustrations. The stories,
if possible, are better than ever. Tie Work
Table department is very full, and profuseiy
Illustrated
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22
=" Al your own fault
If .you remain sick when you can
GOT hop bittcrs that ncver-Fail.

rs" None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile.
poisonous stuff with Hop or Hops" in their
name.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

The Presbyterian Observer, of Bal
timore, has changed its form from an
eight page to sixteen page paper,
has put on new dress and presents
very handsome appearance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-22

BRAISARD's MUSICAL WoRLD.-The Decem-
her number of the Musical World comes to us
filed with choice music and bright reading mat
ter. The music contained in this number is
a Growing Old Together song and chorus bv
Otto Gunnar; The Milwaukee Fire. soug
and chorus by J. W. Kelley: Ella Schot-
tische.' ''Flowers Of st. Petersburg. and ssYe
VIII Rejoice carol for Chrisfrna5. Price
S1-50 per anuuul- S. Brainard's Sons. Clcve-
land Ohio
, 1885-01-31

From the way that Harry NJ. Nc
Cartney is dashing about the coun-
try 1t Is evident that he Is engineer
ing some Important scheme through
to completion. Mr.. Mccartney is
not only an individual Of indomi-
table energy, but his acquaintance
with all Of the leading railroad men
Of the country, and the fact that he
Is everywhere acknowledged to be
one Of the best engineers and rail-
road builders on the coast, gives him
an influence that few men possess.
His time and talent has been enlist
ed In carrying ont project that will
have haye a welghty influence in
bringing Spokane Falls forward into
prominence during the present year
We are not prepared to go into an
explanation Of the project In which
he Is Interested, but Il Is sufficient
encouragement to the public 10 know
that he e Interesting himself In any
plan having FOR rs object the benefit
Of our city, and all are willing to
bido their time, feeling perfectly
, 1885-01-31
Adjusted.

The losses occasloned by tho late
fire have already been adjusted, an
exhibition Of promptness creditable
to the companies interested. The
loss Of R. R. Hargrove and VIM.
Phllpot were adjusted by ]. w. @.
Cofran, Of Portland, general agent
for the Hartford and the CONNER
eial insurance companies. Har-
grove, insured in the Helvetia Swiss
and was awarded 5000 damages, and
Philpot, insured In the Commercial
and German American, was al
lowed $3.50. DR.. ]. E. Gansly's
building, on the west Of the one
destroyed, was insured in the
Phoenix, Of London, for $500. II was
considerably damaged by water and
the removal Of the windows and
doors. Col. Morgan adjusted the
loss, allowing S65 to cover the
damage. These lOsses will all be
paid on the LIST Of February. The
companies scOrched deserve credit
for the promptness they have shown
10 meeting these losses
, 1885-01-31

The Excellent Work Being Dons-CaPt.
PrAtts Planting Out"
Washington Cor. Minnsapoli, Tribunal
The fiscal year Just past, has been a
remarkable one in its developments in
The possibilities and practica6ilities OF
indian education, The eschool year Just
opening sees nearly 10, OOO little Indians
n school, The report OF the commits
s.oner Of In ian affairs shows that be-
tween IL, OOO and IL, 900 we're in schools
last year, two-thirds 81 the number
tnrOugh governmental aid, and the re-
mainder by church, state, and private
assistance. The limited Appropriations
lor Indian education by the last con-
gress are such as to render any con
siderable increase in the number impos-
sible, but it is hoped the growth Of the
system may be such as to bring the num-
Ser up to the sum total mentioned
above.
Few people realize the excellent work
being done by the d partment Of the
interior in this regard, the active
workers in the cause being the com
missioner Of Indian affairs. the Hon.
diram Price, and the head Of the Indian
school, Capt Pratt so quietly yet
enectually has the educational expert
ment been carried on by these officials
and those who have assisted them, that
it is considered no longer an experiment
but a true solution Of the Indian
problem. Experience education is
what they need, said Capt. Pratt, the
head Of the Carlisle school, 10 your
correspondent few days since. Eve
have tried theory education for more
than century, and it does not reach
the need.
Capt Pratt has resorted to a system
which he calls planting out" and
which may perhaps prove the last re-
quiremeAt in the solution of the prob
lem which congressional inertia has de-
yeloped He sends out from the school
during a part Of the year the young In
dians who have sufficiently progressed
in the use Of the language, hiring them
out TO farmers, blacklmlths, timers, or
whatever their trades may be, the girls
being sent into families who will teach
them household work. They are thus
made not only self-supporting while
they are getting practical knowledge Of
civilized life, but are also enabled 10
learn the pleasures Of earning and
owning money Of their own. some of
these also are to attend the public
schools instead Of returning to Carlisle
school.
These experiments have been success
full in a high degree And why may
this not prove the true solution Of the
Indian probleml There are school accom-
modations for 10000, where they can
be taught the rudiments Of language,
etc, to tit them to 60 into ffnilies and
public schools. Why NIT not the
10, COO who have already This experience
be transferred to families throughout
the country, and when another 10, ,OOO
can be so prepared let them be transfer
red, and so on until within a very few
years the 5000 Indians Of school age
be distributed among the 80, 900, 900 m
habitants Of this country TO learn the
lessons Of the sshools and the customs Of
civilized life as welll
, 1885-01-31

Few Of our readers may be aware
Of the existence, IN sight Of this city,
Of one Of the most promising mica
mines In the country, but Il Is there
all the same aud Is being worked by
a syndicate Of Denver capitalists.
Mica Is a valuable mineral that can
be found, In paying quantities, only
In a few portions OF America.
Heretofore the chief supply Of mica
has been drawn from North Caro-
lima, but the Indications now are that
Eastorn Washington and Northern
Idaho viii wrest much Of the trade
IN that material from the southern
state. Little has been known and
less said in regard to this mine and
in fact no large shipments have been
made from the claim, although much
valuable mica has been taken out
during the past few months. By
some means ten residents Of Denver
got hold Of tho mine and incorpora-
ted a company under the name Of
the "AIlca Peak mining company"
Of which I'D. Coplen Is president,
and +. Moses secretary. We met
Mr.. Coplen to-day while be was In
the city on bdsiness, and he gives a
very favonible repot Of the project
Mica Peak isa high elevation IN the
chain Of mountains southwest Of
this city and is some 25 miles dis
tant The mountain h plainly TO be
seen from this place. Considerable
work has been done on the mine and
a force will be kept constantly in
operation. The company has an
order on hand for 5000 pounds from
Denver, and when It Is filed the
stuff vii be shipped through to New
York. Spokane Pals will be the
shipping point for this mine. The
mica taken out Is in large sheets,
that ls large sheets for that kind Of
mineral, and has been pronounced as
good as the best in the market.
There Is a ready sale for all that can
ho miucd, and as It brings between
81 and sl2 per pound II VIII be
readily seen that the mine Is an
exceedingly valuable one. This Is
but another Of the many Industries
that viii 60 10 aid IN building up
this city during the next few years.
II The mine proves 70 be more
extensive than Is nj present known,
Il will give employment for large |
forre for al time to come, and VIII
hca source of . large income to
those who hold stock IN the com
pany. Mr Corlcn has promised to
send us In specimens o. the mica as
taken from The mine, which win be
put on exhibitor.
-Fra.h ognII ~ taIt lt c,ni. Dor
, 1885-01-31

satisfied as long as he is at work.
Mr.. Mccartney has been travelling
constantly during the month. He
was on the first train that went
through to Portland after the block
ade; returned Immediately ana
passed on to st. Paul From that
city he arrived home Sunday, took
a half days breathing spell anG
struck out for Portland Monday. VT
hope to hear something definite II.
regard to his movements before long.