davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
ZOE sALs.

kO-s SaLE--A FlBSr-C CLASS BARBER
4 shop with good run of eustGm. Apply
Nv ehoni IN iront Of Texas Express COM
pnny, Un'On depot sertG-3L
A'ON SNLE-TEN SH ARFrS IN SEE rs
4 II. nily paid IN, oc Dallas Homestead
aud Loan association. Apply 10 Il t..
OLlVEE. Sai FIN street scpi6-lw
GOR sAlE-A SPL&NDID CHANVE
= iOra Wau wish small .pital to buy
out good p9y'ug, well lifted up lestau-
rant. Reasons Tor selling present owner
having TO ltnvo Tor Europe. For parucu-
lafs app,y 70 jon =. klERsKt, proprietor
Palace Book and News company, III Paso.
lcNHS' SpptH.2W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

NOR RENT A hlClr BUSiNESS
II house, No. Gl7 Elm street; 100 ioet
deep; glass ilnlsh and iron front In rear,
Apply 10 JOlIN BROWSING, 1867 ELM ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

M ANTED-SITUATIO BY A NO. i
w house carpenter from Chicago; Is
years experience as foreman and sup't;
familiar with plans and drawings; no OBJ
lection TO going 10 country Address CAR
PENTER, Herald office scp6-5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

Alsson's hungArlan Patent flour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

Stf ANThD--S0JriEM EkSIO WORK
W by the piece at - cents for lirst-class
ties and by the day ut 81 ~ for scorers and
saws erS and % for hewegB Also wanted
100 teams 10 haul ties by the piece Apply
TO the undersigned at Mineola, Texas, who
will promptly answer all inquiries. Job
LASTS All winter A. ZUCKERNAN Appnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

W. ANTED-AGENTS FOR A EEW
w and complcte life of General Grant.
the worlds greatest soldier and the nations
mos honored citizen; low price; rapid
sales. TEXAS Book AND Bible Co., 0Ol
Elm street. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

tM ANThD - LADY AGENTS FOR
w "Daisy" Skirt and Stocking support
ers, Shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms, Dress
Shields, Rubber Bingham, BIDS, Aprons,
Sleaves, Infants Diapers, etc. Our 1909
agents are making money fast; so can you.
Address, with stamp, Il. FL CAMPBELL IL
Co, 0 South May street, Chicago. eOdl5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILL GIYE ONE THOUSAND DOLL hrs
Dr. Richau's 6O!den Remeeliea

For any case Of the following diseases
WIFI d the medical faculty Rave pro-
nouncsd ,ncrrable thu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

NTANTED-A GOOD WHITE COOK 10
" do washing ana ironing In q small
family. None but frst-claSs need apply,
Apply to MRS. j b. ADouE, corner Cadiz
and Evergreen SITS. SIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09

NERicA@ GS~uSSls GuMpANs
Sl9 Hntlh SisiE 81 ~ too.r h..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
"A Genius In Clay.

LAWRENCE, Kan. May Pitts claimed that
genius in clay has been discovered here; that
what Blind Tom accomplished in music II negro
boy by the name of Abram Hanson, aged seven
teen years, has the genius to create in sculpture
if opportunity is afforded him. He was born in
Leavenw orth, Kan. He has had only three
months schooling, but can read and write fairly
we'll. His general intelligence only seems to be
about the average of colored boys of his age
His genius lies in his ability to pick up a piece
of clay and model 1T in a few minutes to almost
any form that suggests itself to his mind, with
life likeness truly astounding. He has been
at work down by the river bank for some days.
and from the common red clay there found in
abundance, without tools of any kind, without
any models or designs he forms his statues of
men, aud his models of horses, dogs, cattle men
on horseback, negroes with pipes in their mouths,
and other creations that suggest themselves to
his imagination. with wonderful reality and no
incon siderable and artistic talent. These little
models he sells at from ter cents to twenty five
cents apiece, and the boy is making fair living
at his art already. His creations suggest won
derful possibilities, if properly trained and de-
yeloped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
MRS. vANDERBILrs DEATH.
Her Wedding with the Commodore Recalled
How Her Widowhood Was Passed.


Her Wedding with the Commodore Recalled
How Her Widowhood Was Passed.
New York Letter In Buffalo Courier.
Much less notice has been given by the papers
to the death of Mrs. Vanderbilt than was given
to her marriage to the Commodore, sixteen years
ago. That event set journalistic pens going all
over the country, and also gave active employ
ment to the scissors. The marriage took place
In Canada and was understood not to have the
approval of the Commodores family. The bride
was then very beautiful, about thirty years old,
and had been some time divorced from her first
husband John Elliott, of Mobile But whether
the marriage was distasteful to the Com
moo IS family or not, Mrs. Vanderbilt
made good wife until she became a widow, less
than eight years later. An agreement was made
before the marriage providing that at the Com
modore's death his widow should receive $500, 600
in lieu of dover. She received the $500 coo in
her his house near Washington Square, where
living there herself, and did not show any desire
to get into fashionable uptown neighborhood,
like other members of the family. Her life in
the old house was quiet one She did not
spend much of her time in society nor trouble
herself particularly about other peoples affairs.
Her home being in an old-fashioned quarter she
was not run down by visitors but she had calls
enough to make the time pass pleasantly, and
most of the callers were actual friends, who
were sure of cordial welcome. She exchanged
occasional visits with the uptown branches of
the family and was on agreeable terms with all
of them. William III. Vanderbilt liked her from
the beginning and showed friendly feeling to-
ward her on many occasions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
HOW BARRIOs DIED.
An Eyewitness Tells How the Ambitious
Guatemalan Met His Fate.

An Eye Witness Tells How the Ambitious
Guatemalan Met His Fate.
Rev York Special.
Among those who volunteered to accompany
Barrios on his expedition against Salvador was
Theodore Pasckbe, an engineer, who writes this
account of the Dictator's death to friend in Ho
boken:
ION March 90 we started for the frontier and
reached Chingo next day, where, after an hours
engagement, the Salvadorans were put to fight.
Next day we pushed on, and on Wednesday,
April l, we drew up in front Of Chalcuapa,
where the enemy were entrenched BY nghtfall
our troops had taken such position that
they had cut off the enemy from all
reinforcements and from retreat. and
it seemed as if they must all become our prison
ers Next morning the artillery opened fire and
the reserves were put into position. About 10
o'clock an officer came to headquarters and told
Barros that certain battalion refused to go into
the fight under the leadership of its commander.
Barrios left headquarters to make speech to
these troops. In the heat of speech making he
asked if they would go to battle with him. OF
course the answer was one Viva and he then
and there opened the battle in person, led this
battalion, took q couple of trenches and fell
pierced by bullets. The battle became general,
and our troops began to close in on the enemy,
but as one battalion after another learned that
their patron was dead they became democrat
lied, withdrew and gave up the battle already
won.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
A Lovely Wedding Costume.

The wedding dress Of Lady Ermyntrude Rus
sell, daughter of the Duke of Bedford, who was
recently married to Sir Edward Malet, British
ambassador at Berlin, is described as triumph
of art The velvet brocade composing the bodice
and train was in design of flowers raised in
thick velvet pile upon satin ground. The GEN.
ter OF each blossom was filled in with en-
broidery wrought in fine silver wire. The pet
ais were outlined in exquisite pearls. 1t can
perhaps be imagined how all these gradations of
tint. from the white shining of the silver wire
down through the grayish pallor of the
pearls to the mellow ivory tone of the velvet
flowers. made the masses of white of a most in
describabe softness. The petticoat was of satin,
with point d'Alencon draped across the front in
scarfs, orange blossoms being introduced here
and there. adding yet another tone of white and
a still deeper note than of any Others in the yell
low stamens of the opened flowers. The veil
was also of point d'Alencon, and the handker
chief was trimmed with similar lace. Even the
stockings had piece Of lace let into the front of
each. The tiny shoes flor the bride is petite
and slight, with very small hands and feet) were
of white satin, embroidered with pearls and
silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
An Epidemic of Forgery.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 12.--Ellsworth, this
county, has had in the past year, four forgery
sensations involving the most prominent men
in the community, and who have, up to the time
of the disclosures, been supposed to be upright
citizens, all identified with church work One
of them, Samuel Wanamaker, is now serving
fifty years Yesterday the community was
again shocked by the report that Jonathan Dust
man, a member of the German Lutheran Church
and superintendent of the Sunday school. had
forged his brothers name to heavy note, which
had been cashed at the First National Bank Of
Salem. AS soon Dustman ascertained that
his crime was known, he drove to Salem on the
Pennsylvania railroad, and took the first train
East Dustman was of literary turn, and has
the finest library in this section. which, with
other property, has been levied upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
A Little Lady on Her Travels.


A fair-haired, blue-eyed little lady, aged four
years. attired in neat-ftting plaid dress, stylish
cloak, and comfortable hood, and carrying in her
hand we'll filed gripsack boarded a train
which left Plymouth, Pa, yesterday morning,
by the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western road.
Her ladylike department. and personal charms
made her the cynosure of all eyes. From card
sewed to her dress, it appeared that the little
lady's name was Maggie Yates, but what
gave unusual interest to her appearance was
the fact that she had just started on a jour
pey of close on to 1000 miles, all the way
to Denver, Col, where her mother now resides.
Conductor Thompson did everything in his
power to make the journey pleasant along his
route to Buffalo, which was reached last night
at 10:40 o'clock The brave little traveller took
very kindly to her strange situation. After par
taking of lunch from her cripsack she might
have been seen comfortably seated at the Cen
ira. depot nlunching an apple by the way Of
dessert to her little meal while waiting for the
westbound train. Detective Lobstein saw her
safely ensconced in sleeper on the Michigan
Central Provided as Maggie is With letters Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

tom Of that nonsense, and who know just what
it was WORTH And ne continued to denounces
those who held in theory but not in practice"
Freeman's religion.
which few of the Adventists have taken ref
uge Others express simple unbelief in any re-
ligious doctrine. without undertaking to deny
the Bible or the truth of Christianity Nearly ali
convinced of their great error under Freeman's
guidance. but few still refuse to make any such
acknowledgment to their neighbors, or to the
church from which they were expelled. There
are others who have embraced Spiritualism, and
who claim to have visions of and communities
tons from the spirits OF the departed. Only
two or three have resumed worship at the Meth
odist church
The church has pursued policy OF inactivity
toward this fanatical faction Always ready to
welcome back any willing TO acknowledge having
made mistake, it has been deemed unwise to
attempt to bring about a reconciliation by argu
ment or solicitation. In material prosperity,
the town is fully recovered from the blighting
effects OF this crime City residents have found
out that the village is one of the loveliest In
point of natural advantages of any on the coast,
aud scores of families spend the summer In the
pleasant cottages everywhere going up. The
townsfolk wAo live here through the year dcplore
the worldwide notorety the village has gained,
and they are naturally slow to forgive those of
their neighbors whose blind credulity made the
stain upon their good name possible. The Freeman
homestead has remained unchanged since the
tragedy. Everything movable has been carried
off by relic-hunters. who, when opportunity
offers, steal even the shingles from the roof.
The house is occupied by family whose lives
are almost made a burden to them in summer by
the stream of visitors. many of whom have made
pilgrimages from long distances to the scene of
the sacrifice.
Charles F. Freeman, the chief actor in the
great tragedy, is kept under mild restraint in
the State insane hospital at Danvers. Two
years ago he was pronounced sane-indeed. he
never exhibited any sign of insanity except in
connection with the craze which eliminated in
the death of his child-and by decree of the
courts he will remain in confinement during
never talks upon religious subjects but he ad-
mits freely that he was grevously led astray.
His wife, now broken-hearted woman, is earn
ing living with her needle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
A PsYCHICAL PUZZLE.
The Case of Harry Liebrfried, Who Reads Or
binary Print by Touch.

-
Emporia fKan) Special.
The Harry Liebrfried case continues to puzzle
everybody. He has been examined during the
last ten days by Drs. Moore, Longnecker, Jacobs,
Burke and Shepherd all Of whom agree that he
is In a most extraordinary and inexplicable con-
dition, and that he is not using any deception
Ii ne can see or hear he is not conscious of the
TACT, Is the most skeptical medical theory ad-
vanced by the physicians who have seen him.
he has become a human electrical instrument
A series of thunder storms, which have occurred
here every few days since the first report of
Liebrfried's case, have thrown him each
time into such convulsive agony that
several men have had to hold him.
him so Frustrated that the sense of receiving
communications by writing in the palm of his
right hand loft him, and for two days the only
spot on his body through which he could be
communicated with was upon his right side. He
could hardly write on his slate and his suffering
at each flash of lightning is as great as if he was
connected with powerful electrical battery
and was receiving terrible shocks, yet he can
eylnce his sufferings only by his contortions.
his physician, Dr. Paris, proposes, at the next
storm, to run wire from Lebrfried's body to
the earth to see if his system can
not in that way discharge the electricity which
seems to strike it from the atmosphere. Insula
ton on feather pillows and glass does little good
These electrical shocks have so Frustrated him
and increased his paralysis that the sense
of touch in his finger ends is greatly dulled, but
improves as his strength revives between each
storm. II the present prolonged series of storms
will cease before Lebrfried dies or becomes en-
tirely paralyzed from the electrical effects upon
him, the question of his power to read print by
the touch of his fnger-tips will be thoroughly
tested Liebrfried is German by birth, about
thirty five years of age; good character lives
with his wife and family in his residence, corner
OF Cottonwood street and Seventh avenue. He
has reputation as dog fancier and breeder
and took some first premiums last year at the st.
Louis bench show. He was stricken completely
unconscious by paralysis March 80; began to
revive April g. has since been blind, deaf and
dumb, but mentally clear and vigorous; able,
until almost killed by each successive thunder
storm, to receive communications through the
palm of his right hand, and write on his slate as
readily as in full health. and is believed by his
physician, family and dozen of his friends who
have seen him, to have no use for his ears, eyes,
or speech, yet to be able by the tips of his right
hand fingers to recognize any of his hundreds of
acquaintances, and read print, plea size, by touch
alone. Every doctor who has seen him says
there is no conscious deception, if there is any
deception at all. No object for fraud is appar
ent His dumb agony in thunder storms is
painful to witness, and he is certainly the physio
logical and electrical marvel of the day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
A West Virginia Elopement.

WHEELING, May 12--1frs. Thomas, wife of
Frank Thomas. of Green Springs, good Hook
in8woman, aged thirty years. took advantage of
her husbands absence from home and collected
him, sold all the live stock, some provisions and
the most valuable portions of her household
goods, and yesterday left home, with her six
children, in company with her husbands cousin,
young man who has made his home with the
family for over year. She left note telling NJ.
Thomas that she had gone to visit her father. in
Mason county. Her husband wrote to her
father asking If his wife was there. Upon a
reply coming saying that nothing had been seen
Of her search was instituted. which resulted in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
Catholic Knights of America.

New YORK, May 12-The fifth National
Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of
America convened in Xavier Hall, in this city,
to-day. About sixty delegates from all parts Of
the United States were present, and many more
are expected. Judge w. E. Russell. of Kentucky.
was chosen temporary chairman and he ap-
pointed the following gentlemen as committee
on credentials: j. A. Coleman. of Louisiana;
j. j. Roach, of Kansas and M. j. Hawley, of
Illinois. After the Knights had attended divine
services in the Church of st. Francis Xavier, the
delegates reassembled in the hall, where letters
of regret from Mayors Grace, of New York. and
Lowe, of Brooklyn, were read. James II. Nc
Inerny, president of the New York State Coun-
Gil, delivered the address of welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
Attempted wife-Murder and Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. May 12-John Neneighbor,
young man who has been living in this city,
went yesterday evening to the vicinity of his
wifo's mothers house. four miles north of this
city. and taking place behind tree, awaited
the coming of his wife, who was driving the cows
home Confronting her, he asked her to return
to his home and live with him. She refused,
whereupon he drew revolver and saying,
Then we die together fired. She fell with an
ugly wound in her head. He then shot himself
Some time after the woman revived sufficiently
to reach home, where she told the story Ne
neighbor died in an hour. His wife is alive, with
some hope of recovery Their separation has
not been of long continuance, and was based on
trifing differences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural. quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as 'bright as
button" It is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, alays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy for d;arrhoea whether arising
from teething orr other causes Twenty FIVE
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
Hotel Men in Convention.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The sixth annua! meeting
of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association
Of the United States began here to-day. In
his address, President John r. Bowler, Of Des
Moines, Ia, said thirty-four members had died
during the year, and that the death losses paid
had amounted to $780, 900. About 200 delegates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
One Name Enough.

Our esteemed contemporaries with double
names would confer great favor on US, and on
all who need to allude to them or give credit for
the pithy opinions extracted from their columns,
drop the other. One name is enough for even
the biggest and smartest paper in this rapid age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
Enough to Kill Him.

Springfield Republican.
In making his official report of death to the
clerk of city near Boston, the other day, ply
stefan handed in the following: Primary cause,
Brights disease; secondary cause, Christian
scientists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

bringing to light the fact that the wife had
boarded boat at Charleston with the cousin,
bound for Cincinnati Thomas is out S., 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

We represent the Whitney Car
riage Company and Haywood Bros,
the leading manufacturers of first
class BABY CARRIAGES in the United
States. We offer a display Of styles
unequaled in beauty, quality and
price. CHARLES MAYER &C.,,
20 and 81 West Washington Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

introduction to all the conductors along the
route. it is safe to say thatIshe will be treated
with affectionate care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

We are selling an enormous quantity of your Cuti-
cura preparations. OSCAR LINKE, Druggist.
Greenpont N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

Cuticura the great Skin Cure. Cuticura Soap, an
exquisite Skin Beauti6er and Cuticura Resovent the
new Blood Purifier, sold everywhere. Price, Cuti
cura, Soc; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by
tie POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston,
Mass.
Send for sEopz To Cura Skin Diseases -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13

Cuticura Remedies have greater sale and give bet
satisfaction than any other similar remedies in the
market. BODIES PHARMACY,
Cincinnati O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-13
(qtiijcura
Universally Commended by Ply
sicians, Druggists and Chem
lists Evarywhera

w have obtained satisfactory results from the use
w of the Cuticura Remedies in our own family,
and recommend them beyond any other remedies for
diseases of the skin and blood. The demand for them
grows as their merits become known.
MACMILLAN s. CO., Druggists,
Latrobe, Pa.
Your Cuticura Remedies sell WELL especially the
Cuticura Soap sell Cuticura than of any other
three kinds of skin medicines l carry, and the Cuti-
Soap sells TO my best class of customers. My
lady customers will buy other.
IL. E. SAMUEL. Druggist
Danville, Ky.
Our opinions on the subject of the Cuticura Reno
dies formed from the expressions of custom
ers 20 detail which would be to write volume They
sell more readily than any other blood remedies.
BARNABYS PHARMACY,
TBS Fulton street. Brooklyn N. Y
Your Cutcura Resolvent is staple article with US,
and never have known of single instance where it
did not give entire satisfaction. Your Cuticura Soap
speaks for ITSELF and those using it will take
other. Is. GUTIERREZ, Druggist.
Santa Barbara, Cal
Your Cuticura Soap can't be beat. We have been
handling your Cuticura Remedies for several years.
and would not be without them under any considera-
tion DIR. Q. T. JUDSON e. BRO,
Avarado, Tex.
We have sold your Cutcura Remedies for the last
five years. and no medicines shelves give better
satisfaction They have steady sale the year around
MCCORMICK & BOYNrON, Druggists,