davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
Baird.

BAIRD, Oct. e.. Especial The
HERALD, In the hands of o special
agent and reporter, away ahead of old
time by the new passenger and ex-
press from Dallas to-day, was rare
treat to its Baird readers. We all like
and admire THE HERALD, and con-
tinue 10 read it daily with interest.
Our people ara grstified to hear that in
short time from now new press, type,
electric light and other improvements
will place sold standby" beyond tho
roach Of rivalry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

BELroN, Oct. 20. [speciall. Judge
James Mcclure, an old and esteemed
citizen, was buried this afternoon. uo
had been n citizen OF Bolton for about
fifteen years. He was So years Of age.
Miss Addto Carton, n missionary of
tho Baptist denomination, who has
been visiting hor mother ut Salado,
has returned 60 her fold OF labor q.
Saltillo, Mexico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

PITTspuRo, Oct. %. - Special. -
Professor w. II. CUMMING arrived
hero to-day from Dallas, TO investi-
gate the mineral coal deposits in this
county. Ho will mako a tour of in
speCtion tomorrow.
Justice McDowelps court has been in
session o-day, with an unusually large
docket.
Henry Alternately died yesterday OF
lux, and was buried to-day.
business has boon quite lively here
to-day.
Tho weather is damp and disagree
able,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
The RISING QUESTION.
Shall we eat Lime with our Bread !?

1t Is fact no longer questioned that all the baking
powders with the single exception of the Royal contain
me or alum Prof Loves report analyst of the New
York State Board of HEALTH revealing lime impurities and
government Chemist Motifs researches showing the alarm
ING use OF ALUM have concusve established the presence
OF these substances Eminent analysts have found in some
OF the powders notably those 50 prominently advertised
lo1 per cent of lime alone.
Every body is interested in this wholesale debasement
OF food The public health is doubt nuriously affected
by the large amount of lime that is thus taken into the
SYSTEM orathough perfectly pure food is produced by the
use of Royal Baking Powder which is free from lime and
absolutely puenany OF these adulteated baking powders
are still imposed upon consumers by the false advertisements
with which they are placed before the public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

LoNavIEw, Oct. 26.-[Special. Tho
district convention Of the Christian
Women's Temperance Union has just
ended Its labors hore for the present.
Mrs. Saxon has been in attendance,
and delivered two excellent lectures.
Mrs. Beechum, of Denton, chief officer
OF the Christian Women's Temperance
Union In the State, ia also here. She
yesterday organized "Band of Hope"
from a number of the children,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
Abilene,

ABILENE, Oct. 20. - Especial = Our
people were gladdenod to-day by the
reception of THE MORNING HERALD
by the new passenger and express
which now leaves Dallas at al early
hour. The paper reached us in fine
time, accompanied by special re-
porter aud agent, and was eagerly
sought for. The "0ld Reliable" with
its general news, specials from over
the State, and particularly it's excel
lent New York and st. Louis specials.
10 growing constantly in favor in Abb.
lone. IL Is the "boss" after all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
MEXICAN TARIFF TALK.

Papers Discussing tho propristy Of
Establishing Free Trade.
Nsw YORK, Oct. 20.--Tspecial.l l.
Mexican papers are discussing the pro-
prioty Of tho abolition or tho free zone
on tho northern frontier, and Of 70.
ducins the tariti on imported goods,
40 ~ TO put q stop 10 the wholes al o
smuggling carried on across tho Dor.
dor. The exaciions and in,posltions
Of custom house officers are tAnta-
mount 10 an embargo on cohmsrcs
between Tie I'VE nalions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

500 gold watch and chsiu were stolsn
Marshal Chris Rogers suspected a car.
tam negro, ana telegraphed his de-
scription over the State. A few DAYS
ago ne learned that the man was nm.
ger arrest at Hearne for some other Of
tense and Immediately started 10
Hearne, but the party had been re-.
leased. The marshal, however, recov.
ered the watch and chain, which have
been restored to the owner,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

wiSoSA, Oct. Special. l. Our
community was greatly surprised on
yesterday mornlng on hearing OF the
marriage OF Mr.. Walton Haynes srd
Miss Flora Marsh. 1, mas beon known
for quite awhile that u was their de.
afro 10 embark upon the matrimonial
sea, but older heads objected on ao-
count OF their youth. They werc deter.
mined. however, and whilo az a
party some five miles distant, they
proceeded from there, accompanied by
friends, to Parson Turnet's residence,
within three miles OF TYLER, and were
there made man and wife.
A allow rain which fell for several
houfs yesterday has caused consider
able damage % cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
Galveston,

GALVESTON, Oct. 20. - Especial -
e. Ia Clement, brakeman on the
Cult, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad
goes upon record as one OF the few men
who have been run over by freight
car and escaped with minor ipjurv.
Clement, at late hour Saturday
night, was switching train, when his
foot caught in tho track. Just then
the train backed, knocking him down.
Two wheels of freight car passed
over his lett leg below tue knee. Int
instead OF crushing that membe TO a
Jelly, merely made severe confused
wound which at present gives no
token OF serious results.
A desperate attempt at suicide was
MADE this morning by John ID. Pound
STONE, o train dispatcher, born at
fushville, Indiana, though hallinp
from ORear station, Arkansas. Pound.
STONE mas been in the city two weeks,
ano falling to obtain employment gave
way to melancholy, which was in no
wlso improved by the excessive use of
chloro!orm rs stilnulant. Homeless
ana poverty.striken he determined TO
ole, and with that object in view
sought the pavement near the Texas
press and then and there plunged a
knife several times into his throat,
"reminiscences knife was dull and oulv
Two OF tue wounds were penetrating.
lie was picked up for dead and taken
TO the intirmsry, but subsequently,
recovered sufficiently to tell of his at.
tempt at suicide. His wounds arc se.
we're, but not fatal.
a meeting OF the committees, MEM
Ders OF the council and citizens, was
held tonight with the ubjecs OF fur.
thering Galvoston's representation Mt
the forthcoming New Orleans EXPOSE
tlon. Alde:msu Sherwood, chairman,
presided. Mr. George Sealv was
elected treasurer, md Colonel William
IL. Sinclair, secretary. Addresses
were made by Professor II,
>: Glrardeau, honorary commits
sioner for Galveston, and Captain
w. u. Veal, State commissioner. A
resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointment of sub-committees to
personally solicit all possible exhibit
tors. The appointments will be made
tomorrow.
AT tho meeting Messrs. l.. g. III,
Bum announced that they would
spare neither labor or expense to make
creditabio showing OF their immense
establishment.
The schooners Douglas, Hoyey, and
inc jennie Lockwood which arrived
on sunday, from Perth Amboy,
Drought oargoes of steel rail for the
san Antonio ~ Arkansas Pass railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

TYLER, Oct 3.-.lSpooial.l -Nothlng
was done In tho higher courts here to.
dry.
Judge NoCord, OF the district court,
who was called home from holding
court at Canton last Saturday by the
Hines OF his vile, will return to-mor-
row, az she IL much better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

RANGER, Oct. 3D. Special. l-TnR
HERALD, by tho now carly train out
OF Dallas, reached us in fine time to-
day aud WIS eagerly sought and read.
Confidence In It's politics, Its RELIABLE
i,y and general fulluess aud excel
lenco OF news, rondors TrE HERALD u
great favorite ut Ranger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

GoRDoN, Oct. 26,-Ispecial. )-THE
HSRALp, by the now and early train
from Dallas west, was to-day anxious
ly looked for and received in good
shape. Compliments on its general
news, Ito full and impartial extracts
from the State pross, It's old-time gu
periority and enterprise generally,
were many. In spite OF rivalry IL
grows in popularity. The now train
out from Dallas IL big card for TuB
uERALp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

Ell PAso, Oct. co. tspecisl.l The
cour, house is nearing completion and
will likely be ready for tho coming
term Of the dis,rlc, court, which will
be held next month. The build
Ing is one Of tho NEST imposing In
Texas. Colonel Britton is due grost
credit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

COLORADO Oct. o. Special. The
new train to-day between Dallas and
Colorado brought us the ever, vel.
coined HERALD in better timo and
shape than ever. THE HERALD ia
always looked for eagerly and always
read with more than ordinary interest
here. This new move on the part of
the Texas 1t Pacific by which THE
HERALD gets TO us early on The day of
Its publication, comparatively, Is n
most popular one here. The bad print
from your old press, which you are to
correct in a week or so with your new
press, has not baen u subject Of COM
plant in tho last Few days. Every
thing looks bright and sparkling.
When THE HBRADD gets new press,
new type, otc., IL will DO without peer
In the Southwest. At least, 80 we
think out hero.
The Dewd club gave another por-
foImsnce here tonight to "A crowded
house. Total receipts. 800.
Cairnes, q Co-wOrker with Major
Penn, left this morning to Join Tho
major at Palestine, rom whence thoy
proceed to Europe,
A Mexican Shot himself through tho
leg. accidentally yesterday In tho west
end. lie is not seriously hurt, aud
was jailed for carrying weapons.
Doss Bros. moved Into their now
brick store to-day. Arbuthnot will
move into his now brick store this
week, and Newkirk has already COM
menced 20 move.
There are very tow franc business
buildings IN Colorado now.
Cattle shipments to-day were eco
head,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

Ell PAso, Oct. 26.-[Speeial.l - Colo
mel Abner Sibbetts, president of the
Chicago, st. Louis Il FL Paso railroad,
left yesterday for tho East on business
connected with the building OF the new
road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
TEXAS TELEGRAMS. gg
OFFICER KILLED NEAR KoSsE
A Burglary at Palestine, an Elopemept
tWinsna' a Revival at arlington,
Death at San Antonio,
and Tho Gerald Everywhere.
Summary OF News
Wsxahachie.

WAXAHAcHIE, Oct. 26.-[Special,l--
In tbs district court to-day in the case
OF the State vs.. Charley Evans the mo-
ton for new trial was Withdrawn,
and the defendant GOES to the peni-
tentiary for two years.
The negro wife murderer, George
Young, who was found guilty OF mus
der In the first degrees and had the
death punishment assessed, had hear
ing on motion for q new tria. TO.
day. The court has the case under sd-
visement.
A COMMITTEES appointed by the Farm
ers' Alliance Is in Town to-day making
arrangements with the merchants in,
the different lines OF merchandise to
deal with them exclusively, provided
suitable ARRANGEMENTS can be made.
VIZ: given per cent. on cost for ali
goods. $50 fsr no arrangements have
been made. The Alliance seem deter.
mined TO have their way, even if they
have to club aud buy in bulk away
from home
Inc Ellis county poor farm ia pam
ming out well. They have made 1000
bushels of corn, "a bales of cotton, 200
bushels OF sweet potatoes and turnips
enough to supply tire city all winter.
Tbs executive committee for Ellis
county to get up and arrange car
load OF exhibits for tho New Orleans
exposition, consists OF j. G. Gibson.
chairman, Il. G.. Phillips, secretary
and treasurer, 7. b, Chalmers, OF En- .
mis-, Mark Lttimer, OF Ennis, J. T..
Cheek, OF Ennis, and DR.. Dunlap, u, II.
Yesger and II. M. Wyatt, Of Waxa-
hachie.
They have gone to work with a vim
and have appointed sub-committees of
the best citizens In tho various pre-
cincts In the county, and will employ
reliable mau to visit each mmittee
and collect up the exhibits prepared
by them. They will have fine mao
mad or tho county and with 1t will,
no doubt, send one of the finest col.
lections of county products from the
state. Ellis county is looking to her
laurels and will DO second to none in
her display.
Joe Fesrris, OF Dallas, aud Walter
rem, OF Sanger Bros, are both here
SICK, ut The residence of the lstter's
parents, as is also the engineer on the
Waxahachie Tap railroad.
Cotton receipts were quite hoayy to-
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

PALESTINE. Oct 2S-[specisll-A
month ago the suburban residence Of
Mrs. BEETLE, Of this city, was burglar.
lied while she wss absent, and . fjns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27
The NferIcsu Ch,., Jr..,,.

srRlNorrELp. Ill.,, OcI @.-Ex.
Chief Justice W. A. Vincent, OF New
mexico, arrived herc Saturday night.
He declined ~ be intervle we'd or make
astatcment OF any kind until after hl0
interview with President Cleveland.
d, he leaves for Washington this even.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

Kossr, Oct @.-Ispecial.l-At Head.
Vile, about 10 miles east Of here, ON
Tom Baiss' farm, about daylight this
morning, one Of this county's best dep.
|ulv shsfiflt, named Driuksrd, lost his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-27

Hon. John @. West, a brother OF N
late Judge Charles D. West, In also
prominent aspirAnt. =
w. Il: Ormsn, indicted for the muir
DER OF bud hughstou, executed new
bond this evening for $4,000.
Cotton recsi pts wero very liRht to-
pal dwAs $40.
The Professor" company played TO
a fair audience to.nisht.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
YALE NOTES.

Class Day InVftations-Meetfng of the Yale Field Corporation to Re Held Next Week-ElectiOn of officers For the Ease Ball and Football AssOc1a- lions.
 The 'S5 class day invitations were given out by the committee yesterday. The de- sign is the neatest of any that has ever ap- peared for class day.
 Commencement day at Amherst will be on the 1st day of July.
 There will be two class days at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania this year, owing to a division in the class.
 Six members of the sophomore class ex- pect to spend the long vacation in Europe.
 H. L. Mitchell '83 s. has entered for the quarter and half mile runs at the American amateur championship games to be held in New York tomorrow. A private yachting party of professors and students will go on a geological excur sion to Newfoundland and Labrador this summer, starting about the first of July. A. P. Wilder, Yale 'S4, has accepted the offer of position at the Episcopal school in Faribault, Minn.
 The annual meeting of the members of the Tale Field corporation will be held at l. the college Atheneum Saturday, June 20, in order to elect four directors to serve for two years, and to transact other business.
 Princeton will give entrance examinations this year in Denver, Salt Lake City and Seattle, W. T. Besides these the usual exam nations will be held
 At the meeting of the base ball association last evening officers were elected as follows: President, F. N. Sewall 'S6; vice president, Chambers '87; treasurer, c. H. Matthews '86
 After the meeting of the base ball associa- ton meeting of the football association was held and the following were elected officers: President, N. M Good1ett '86; vice president, R. Ronalds '86 s.; secretary and treasurer, w B, Kendall, ir 'S7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
THE COURT RECORD.
The Supreme Court of Errors.

The Supreme Court of Errors. This court came in yesterday morning. The reservation case of William H. Farnam ct al vs George B. Farnam ct al. commenced on Wednes day afternoon was concluded in the forenoon. The next taken up a combination of two
 The first Benjamin Nichols, conservator, vs
 Mary Ann Mccarthy, plaintiffs appeal, the sec
 ond William Mccarthy ct Benjamin Nichols
 ct al. Wooster, Williams & Gager appear fol Nichols and W. 0. Case and T. J. Fox for Mir. and Mrs. Mccarthy. The case in substance is follows Martin L. BackmEn n owned real estate and personal property in Derby. Ansonia and Shelton amounting to about $370 900. May g. 1881, he married Lizzie M Foy. She left him the first day of the next Novem- Der. Three days afterWard she caused her hus- bands property to be attached by William B. Catn sheriff, to satisfy claim she pretended to condition by of his age and troubles is de scribed as greatly enfeebled in mind and body" his promissory note, payable at his death, for $9,oOo Attorney Hugh Daley being, named as trus to relieve himself of the of his perty, con Seysd it to Mary Ann Mccarthy and d d0, her which was in the bank and which Mrs. McCarthy vas to have if she performed certain stipulations ing with Mrs Biaefman represented that she could get away all his property if he did not, pay, her man got S5,ooo' The McCarthys then got M Benjamin Nichols U as for brought suit against the McCartiys and Mrs. Black man for 900 damages, and to have the convey ances and deeds given by Mir. Backman be declared null and void. Judge Morris examined the matter committee of the Superior court and reported in favor of the defendants. Mrs. Backman brought suit for divorce, and the, divorce was granted by Judge Hitch strance to the report of the committee, but the court accepted the report The plaintiff appealed The second case was brought for damages. owing to the proceedings in the first case, and the judgment rendered depends upon the disposition msde of the first.
 The court adjourned until this morning at 9:3O nfn lnnIr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12

The Westville Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. H. Mead pastor, will observe Chil- dren's day next Sabbath morning. Exercises of singing, readings, addresses by children, medal presentations will constitute a varied and interesting programme.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
A WELCOME
To a Former Fair Haven Pastor,
 Rev. MT. BusfieId, At Bangor,

To a Former Fair Haven Pastor,
 Rev. MT. BusfieId, At Bangor,
 Maine.
 The welcome to Rev. T. E. Busield, late of Fair Haven, to his new charge in Bangor, Maine, is described at length in the Bangor Whig and Courier of June Sth. The paper says: fThe recognition services of Rev. T. E. Busfeld, of New Haven, Conn.,, as pastcr of the First Baptist church in this city oc- cured at the church last evening in the pres ence of a very large congregation. Every seat in the church was filled at the hour ap- pointed for opening the services The mem bers of the First and Second Baptist socie- ties were nearly all present. The. floral decorations were very elaborate and beauti- full On each side of the pulpit were bou- quets of fragrant flowers, while on the sides of the slightly raised platform in front of the pulpit were stands on which were vases holding both wild and hotheuse plants and flowers very tastily arranged On a table in front of the desk was a mound made of evergreen, surmounted by white 1ilacs and calla lilies. The front and sides of the desk were hidden under walls of evergreen and on the front was the word ''welcome," the letters constructed of white hlaes. On the top of the desk at one side was a basket of lilies of the valley and smilax, while on the other side was a vase filled with fuchsias and fleur de lis. The flowers filled the whole church with their fragrance and the whole decorations reflected great credit on those who had them in charge.
 At half-pas. seven o'clock Rev. MT. Bus. field, the pastor, Rev. N. H. Hartman, pastor of the First Parish church, and Rev. A. s. Ladd, pastor of the First Methodist church, took seats in the pulpit. The organist Miss Hattie Stewart, then rendered a beautiful vol untary from Oberon. Rev. H. s. Burrage, editor of Zion's Advocate, invoked the divine blessing and a chorus choir under the direc- ltion of MT. George T. Moody sang in fine manner the anthem, "Jackson's Te Deum."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
Court Notes.


 The jury drawn in the civil side of the City court yesterday, before twelve of whom will be tried on Saturday next the suit of Henry Peck ct ux. vs. Mrs. Lois Blaisden, are: Louis Feldman Abraham Krauss, Charles L. Johnson Patrick Burns, Freder- ick Botsford, Harvey Brown. Lucius B. Hinman, John J. Brennan, Michael J. Fisher Charles Spreyer Felix Gladwin, Robert Hollinger, Thomas Parkinson, Willis Barnes, John B. Robertson. jr., Theodore Blackman James J. Lawton and George T. Bradley.
 The case of James McKeever, the young man ar rested for complicity in the recent burglary and theft of hams at S. E. Merwin's packing house, was continued yesterday morning until to-day, as also the case of John Downey, arrested and ac- cused of being one of the gang.
 George R. Cooley has been appointed trustee up- on the estate of John Mcclure by the Probate court.
 John Moore, of Hudson street, was fined $10 and costs in the City court yesterday morning for breach of the peace toward+hiS wife.
 %James Rourke tried before Judge De11ing yester- day morning charge of stealing pair of over alls from D. w. Blakeslee, had judgment suspended on account of his good character the testimony be ing conflicting
 Daniel Morrissey before the City court yes terday morning charged with non-Support of his wife. After hearing the evidence Judge Deming continued the case for thirty days to see if the pie could not get along better together The trial of James O'Mara and Joseph Bowery occurred in the City court yesterday. They the men who were arrested on 8 charge of asSauitin- Mrs. James F. Kelly of 90 Wallace street. Sunday hearing the evidence Judge Deming said that there not the slightest thing in the that pointed to the conmittal of the crime alleged and he promptly discharged both of the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-12
NEW HAVEN DISTRICT.
A Tribute To Presiding Elder w
 dell By His Brother Clergymen.

A Tribute To Presiding Elder War;
 dell By Ills Brother Clergymen.
 At meeting of the Methodist ministers of the New Haven district, New York East conference a committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sorrow and sym pathy of the association at the aff1iction o1 the presiding elder, Rev. w. H. Wardell, whose illness still continuing prevented his attendance. The following was presented and passed:
 Resolved, That the preachers of the New Haven District Ministerial association regret ting the necessary absence of our beloved presiding elder, Rev. w. H. Wardell, from our June meeting, do hereby extend to him the renewed assurance of our esteem and af- lection. That we will pray for his early and complete restoration to health. That we urge upon him the importance of not returning to his work until his health is fully restored That the state of the district does not require of him to take any chances of premature re- turn to his duties. That he has but to com mand the services of any of his preachers to aid him in his work thereby to be assured how gladly we will respond. And finally, that we will hold the second quarterly con ference in our respective charges, if he shall so designate, and see that his quarterage is promptly forwarded.
 I. A. r +. f9eai Msad. Committee.