davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE AND
POLITICS.

10 must have bs9n iuai % lilll1 pii
moriifyiug 20 thofn promlusnt Now
York pspora that opposed huh o''n-
blnBd 70 defoal Nix. HILL iu hi2rica
70 the executive mansion ~ Alnauy.
Tho Herald. tho Tlmus, the Post, Hn-
pa.'s Weekly aud Puok, l0d la solid
phalanx by an tho powers
OF pen and penoil, through
editorial effort aud pictorial
carrlcatnfa, 10 dawn tao true Demo-
cratic candidate. Bat their own dis
comilturo lao boon as great as tAoir
Efforts had been persistent. Despite
the strength OF tho serrled syndicate,
the people arose IA ihoir might and
put Nh. HILL IN position by over
10000 majority votes beyond those
scored for Mr.. CLEVELAND for "a moro
Important oflice, when tho Same jour
mails supported him With in
tense 6athugiGsm. A SINH
lar condition OF lhings was
witnessed IN Texas only l.ttlo while
back III tho case Of GOVERNOR ROB
ERTs whom neatly al tho lendiug "a
pore IN tho State were afrayed against
him. What bggots this wreck OF
Journalistic reputation? The cause
may In part DO traced TO tho fac, that
certain newspapers become arrogant
and dictatorial and selhshi
and ialeely estimate thoir own
importance aud influence. They
: forget that the people in this
country are the masters, and however
much the journals msy threaten and
abuse and dictate, however great may
seem 60 be thoic povor, yot when the
peoples turn arrives they VIII diaillu
sion the world-be dictsrors mt the
ballot box. The time is past when q
newspaper can set itself up against,
this great prlmordial power. And thai
paper that woald mislead the masses, or
rail at them, or tho candidates of their
choice, or tho purposes they desire to
accomplish, win discover at last its
folly and its narrowneBs OF view. The
New York papers named will now
doubtless become mallconsiy critical
OF Mr.. HILL aDd ths others on tho
ticket they opposed. But they will
fail and have their trouble for their
pains. This constant abuse of public
men whom tho people have thus
honozed, these captious criticiams
against their every got, arc correctly
estimated by the citizens at large, and
IN due Tins will receive their rsbuke.
A conduct whose Inspiring motive is
the intensity of selfshuess, On Opposi-
ton whose osisin is begotten by the
paugs of defsst, and aided by disap-
pointmert somewhere, viii always
meet in tho long run the fate
that belongs to such ons.sided, mar
row course. The newspaper that would
succee ed must DO that which is in &C.
cord with the honest, popular pulse
RI e inns TO be guide rather than g
q eli, then it must so ins.ruct that
a real sincerity is the motive, and a
deferential manner, tho inducoment to
hearlSes. But rasping, defiant, die
tatorship inevitably leads in the end
to self.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

MORE ARMSTRONG CASE.

MORE ARMSTRONG CASE.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The trial OF Mr..
Stead, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette;
Mr.. Simpson Jacques OF the game pr.
per, Mrs. Rebeccs Jarrett and Msdame
Louise Mouri, on the charge ofindscaut
ly asssulting ELIZA Arinstrong, was bs-
gun to-day in the central criminal
court. The prosecution announced
that oil tho charges against MI.
Bramweil Booth had been Withdrawn,
and that the conspiracy charge against
the defendants had been abandoned.
Eliza Armstrong testified regarding
the alleged intscent assault on her,
the eyidenc9 80 far being 4 repetition
of her former statemants.
The jury returned svardict OF guilty
of indecent assault agsinst all four oil
the prisoners. The justice then passed
sentence on tho prisoners as follows:
Mr.. Stead, three months; Reb6coa
Jarrett, six months, and Sampson
jacques one month, all without hare
labor, and Madame Louise Msurri
six months with hard labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong will prooH-
bly, civiIly prosecute Mr.. Stead In or
dor to recover damages for injuries IN.
Aicted on themselves and daukhter Dy
The abduction Of the latter from hei
z scn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

TYLER, Nov. 10-ISpecial.l-Mr. L.
r. Clawaon, formerly of the Texas q
Pacific,at Marshall, has boon appointed
train master of this Kansas & Gulf
Short Line railway, with headquarters
at Tyler, and arrived here tu-day 10
take charge.
Mr. Harry Flanders, formerly of the
Texas 81 st. Louis, at Tyler, has been
transferred to Texarkana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

REV. DIXON WILLIAMS is still 20
Sherman doing the good work OF the
evangelist. He win 80 rom that oily
90 Tyler. Ia tho meanwhile, RRv Mr.
BLACK IL doing fno service Ia Dallas.
Mr.. PENN "a also at work ia The Wost.
Thus, Texas is experiencing an opi-
dou.lo of evangelism.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
RAILROAD RACKET.

81. Louis 3 Kansas city Short Line.
LEXINGTON, No., Nov. S.-The sur
veylng corps of tho 81. Louis & Kan
cas- City Short Limo have Just reached
the outskirts Of this city. They arc
oainped sono flVo miles isom town.
The parlyis progressing ~ ths rate OF
four mllUs per day, ana report tho
route so far Rs gone ovor rs possessing
fino typographical advantages.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

ifnoe ~ f,ltl ~ ~ fafflfd hul
Wadntldsl ltf Als0 fonfnd inst III
allaoh will hH uaH1 ~ Af0hliIngD
laohf's palaoa ~ AZ n1nlfhoe, N Ne
sentence loo not ~ tUulHdi ~ ihaf pre-
Late IA hlnluNf for UfllH bio lniluuubu
10 have iilel'i llfo SPARED. taoliun
runs very hinh here, aud a mob dnIn0n-
Htratlnn IN anticipated Nv case the sen
tonoo 3 Oummutod.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Hdatamoras.

MATAMoRAs, Nov. 10.-[Specisl.l lit
ia renorted here that General Martinez
and DON Antonio Csseres fought q
duel with Winchester carbines this
morning, near the Rnmarino ranch,
on the Texas side of tho
river, Caseres being slightly
wounded at the first fire. Friends of
both parties earnestly deny the report.
Caseraa is not to beacon, but General
Martinez is on the streets this even
ing. All the parties engaged In the
trouble have been summoned to APP
pear bssorc the court at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

DEMINa, N. NJ, Nov. lO.-rho band
Of Indiana who raidod tho Missouri
and Florida Celtls companies ranchos
Saturday, killed erAnohsr named Hay
NJ Indian Springs tho same night. The
sstne band WAS seen last night near
Cambria station, 20 miles east OF hero.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Atliens.

ATHENS, Nov. 10.-[Special.l County
court was in session here all last week,
County Judge Dickerssn on the bench,
and ia still ia session. Quite humble,
of the violators of the Law were before
the court, but not many went to trial.
The result was three disnlissals and
three convictions, the others being
continued. County Attorney Gossett is
q terror to the evil doors.
Work on the court house at this place
is being pushed rapidly by the con-
tractor, G. H. Hawn, with a fuu corps
of first-class workmon. When
completed, Henderson county will
have one OF the finest court houses
in the State. The contract calls for
com pletion by January l, 1856.
Judge J. Il. Bishep has recently
purchased of James A. Mitchem, at
this place, tho entire printing outfit Of
the AtheniAn, which was discontinued
several months since, and will very
soon commence the publication of q
puper ia the town Of Athena. It is an
abrerurIse much nseded, as the dis
c0ntfi1uaDce Of the Atheniap loft Hem
fieraon comfy without a paper.
rs. cisy, ct 5 O'clock, Mr.. j.. @. Wood,
n very prominent stocknlsn OF this
conntT. WAS united IN matfinlony to
the beautiful and accomplished Miss
Ella Pickens az. the residence OF the
BRIDES fati3er, near this plsee, Rev.
N. P. Phillips, OF this place, cfli ciat.ng.
Many join In oengrstnlnting inc
hppPy coupls'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

CeAs IL nov bsins iouHd ~ Over
resas. ifihe state could 49, q nfo
loglrfl anIYty of a. sohuol lands' VINO
knows hoe wnat millions Of dollars
would bo discovered lur tho sohnnl
obildfong And yot We oontlnuo noll-
ing % 10 mueh p0f ngrl regardless q
truo valuation. aud this ia about IN
sensible ns Loillog calico ~ ho much
per yard rogsrdlo,a Of tho quality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

THE November report Of tho depart
mont OF agriculture, ap ahsirSc; o;
which will be found "a aaothnr col
umn, shows tina, tlla HAS been tho
best lcrop year since lS;J. Ia cotton
Texas stands third, wish ga average
yield OF ls2 pounds TO tho aero, ArkGu-
cas- haylng 23S and LOUISIANA 200.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

OUTLAW oAU0nr AND KiLLnp
CIrY on MEXico, Nov. l0,-rho no.
ioriouu OUTLAW Andioommunlat who,
with 400 folloWoro, committed sorlons
ropredati0na near ClIdova, Ia tho
State OF NOri Cfuz, Ia September last,
has lust been cAilgrt and killed..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

TINS HERALD's very full special Of
the Indian uprising In New Mexico
vas the only account o. tho aiiair
printed In a Texas paper yesterday
morning. Whom there 10 any
thing In tho news line going tho old
reliable viii always DO found there OF
Whereabouts. 1uE HERALD's patrons
never have 10 borrow neighbora pa
per to lind out what is going on In the
world.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Failure ora Banker

ATLANTA, Nov. io.-Georgo soharfer,
sanEor, cotton buyer aud general
msrcnandiss dealer at HampdOn,
inside an assignment, with Liabilities
OF $3.50, 900; assets, $4,000. Bad health
rs me principal cause of tho failure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

THE Galveston troubles are enlist
ing attention all over the country. II
seems that every month finds the
laboring classes all the more thor
oughly organized. One of these days
1 terrible conflict will occur. 1t seems
as irrepressible as the old slavery is
sue. What Is being done to reconcile
the interests? Eternal reputation ia
In store for somebody. r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
MALONE, late of Virginia.
Obtaining Goods Unser Fs,so rreteases

Obtaining Goeds Under FsIso FreteaRes'
CLEVELAND, Nov. 100. ID. Cracker,
president of the Copper King Mining
company, of Mexicp, was bound over
to the common pleas court to-day on
the charge or oauiniag II, 500 nharos Of
stock frosa d. 4. BhnDett, vi Tomb
stone, AriEons, uuder false pretensss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

ANOTHER fearful story comes to US
Of disaster on the deep. This time
from Lake Superior. The storm 10 said
70 have been one of the most destrnc-
tive over known in those parts, and
tho loss of life terrific.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

THE clans are gathering at Washing
ton, and before another fortnight
nearly all the members of Congress
will DO on hand for the "preliminsry
ycrk,v
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

LIrrLE Rock, Nov. lo,--Reinrns
from tho special election show light
vote All over tbs state for associate
justice OF the supreme court. Judge
Battle, Damoorat, haq no opposition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

WAR DECLARED.

LoSpoS, Nov. i0.-A private mos
sage from Rangoon ststes that war be-
tween BurmAh nnd tho tadinn g0g-
ernment mas BISON formally declared.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

q THE Associated Press reporter
paints an awful picture in his account
of the wreck of tho Algoma, which
win DO found in another column.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
a rirtv-riye vh,usnna DOLLAR rIre.

4 Fffty-EIve Xh5ushhu DOIIHr TITO
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1O.-The DuGuesne
furniture factory, on South Twentieth
street, and Fisher d Thompson's foun-
dry adjoining, were completely de-
stroyen by fire at 6 o'clock this morn
ing. The loss is estimated us $50. 600;
insurance SIS 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

NEW ORLEANS ia revellng in the
glories of her now Exposition. All
Texas is interested 10 the Southern
trade that will be worked up there.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

THE HERALD nominatss BILLY MA
HONE as the mugGump candidate for
presidene in 1855.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

VINO is shore to mourn for tho mug
wump? Not one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Perm.
REvoLUT1oNIsTs KILLBD--PIPLoMAI
IsTs REuodNYZED,

ISTS REUUdN1NsD' N I
LIMA, Nov. 10. On the Sd inst, 81
Huarimaguel. Cipfsdc and Herachio
Fernandez, revolutionary sub-prs-
fects of that province, and 14of theii
staff, were shot by the inhabitants
This iissds Of the Two f1rmcr were
News frJul LDpax Bolivia, ytNtss
that the recognition OF yennr pesv0tte,
ciplomatic agent OF Ghs Cacerez gov
ernment to that country, is scKnowl-
edged.
OCCUPIED BY GOVERNMENT FoHcKs-
LIMA, Nov. l0.--Icn has bBon reOccu-
piod by government forcBs under Cen
eral Echenique, the robsls retiring
upon their approach.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
DR.. ID. H. Benton's

DR.. ID, II. BentDn's
Medical and Electrical Rooms, ZOOS
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
For tream0nt and cure of acute and
chronic diseases, cancers, morphine
and opium HABITS, electric vapor
baths are given, whichis effectual as
preventative, and shortening tho du-
ration Of the dengue or any other
fever
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
SILVER COINAGE.

The proposition to suspend the coin
age Of silver dollars pending adjourn-
nIent Of last congress will necessarily
figure prominently Eefore The next
House. For information on the subject
Scndd9r's Investment Agency, Chics-
go, hiss just completed q canvass of the
next Congress, relative to the. subjeo
end Ends that the silver men will hold
the next Congress. Pilot Point Post.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
oEscRNE LITERATURE.

The Tribune may be branded as
fsnatical in its opposition to aenra-
tionsl literature, but we care not what
may be said, IL we can only induce the
people to refrain from pa.ronizing
such literature and spur the officers on
to do their duty. There ia federal
law against sending obscene matter
through tho mails and 1t should be
enforced. Alexander Tribune.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12


congressman Throokmorton, Req
gan, Stewart, Crane and Miller, all
deny that there was a Congressional
pool TO settle the distribution of Texas
Eoffices. The Galveston News asserts
that there was. 1t is not the frat time
4 that gentlemen OF unimpeachable We
lracity have differed with the News
,GSan Angelo Enterprise. ..-s.sez
rfxKrIsHING PUBLIC MEMS RRPUrA'
TONS.
Whether prompted by spite or born
OF mental alteration, it is q waateless
extravaganza of ink to attempt by
meaningless jugglery OF words to tar
nish the reputation of the Stste's most
bonored politicians. = Fort Worth
Mail.
- THE SCHOOL LANDs.
The ieane of school lands on the
plains has put s25o,ooo dollars in the
treasuiy to the account of the school
fund OF Texas. Public free education
is the biggest immigration induce
ment Texas or any other State can
have, ana the sooner the system is per-
}ected in Texas the batter IL win be
for the material and intellectual I'd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20

l,I>soctslIo hrs.ullfy an " s.tsMlAN
= tee FsN|fI1fh M lha HyyNf4inAnf
0fH M lla1ui8 lH ifaianI ~ ihh w.
iImDllaNinbNf N this Vffh hey nAei
y ini4a ffeat flffi 1u tho iiafi NJ
iiflf AmnflNaI ausllllhfl1ss We a..
neal 10 NvtfY hfnrrii lee cite A. fifn VI.
naN0d M and nflefii inHiinn ~ ihH
work, and Wn earnestly Invite Oh who
Afn iiot m0mhhff ~ Idn Che league
AID invite tli Mon ~ Our race, whether
tuemheIa ~ ihg leegug or
nor, ~ forward subscriptions
o. the phTliameniarY fund 10
tfonsurfT, DDirOit, Michigan. AZ mo
convention 10 bB held ia January u n
ilnr0 than PROBABLE ihat MIR. Par
melt will h0 present. 10 u certain
that thu Iriali ParllnmnntnrY party
will TepreaontOJ, aud NJ that gath
erlng tho pTogrFa, mud tho condition
nf tho lriah people Will 10 stated 10
Your representatives, ard wO bnliOYe,
rs wO oarnoaly pray, that tho mex,
convention after that will hO ono
called 10 receive a delegation who " iil
come from an Irish parliament IN Col
lege Green,
In tho evening 2 large Homonsiration
was held at Ogden's GTOyO, tho same
haiug attended nv several thousand of
tho friends OF the Irish cause, The
grounds were brilliantly illuminated
and decorated with banners aud em-
blems suited 20 the occasion. Among
tho addresses DELIVERED was one by
Senator Blddleharger, OF Virginia.
On taking tho chair this evening
AleXandof Sullivan, ox-prpaileUt al
tho irish. American League of Amer
ica, made speech. When intcoduc-
Ing Senator Riddlsbarger, who was
given a great reception, Mr.. Sullivan
said: "rho distinguished American
patriot who IL 20 address you thig evCU-
ing does not claim, like Mr.. LUW0ll,
that he il English, aud he
win not tell you like
Mr.. PHELPS that the Prince OF Wales is
proper model fof your sons, and that
the English quear ia our quoOn, He
does not believe, with SOmo Ameri-
cans, that tho United StGtos Is On
annex 70 Scotland yard. to docs not
pas ON mourning whnnGvar a stone
falls from the walls at tho modern
Babylon, l hHya pl0esDrs ia intro.
ducing 90 you Saug'or RiidleOa,gor.n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
|fG0N lIox j. H. REsGAN,
M ooar whNfro of oovfaNoa
Hfatin ri at the rafii tiiis eve rfeisf'
aufs Of ffirnfs hnt iis rsHslfofs
ais miss CO. w tanafssf 90.
nnishsd Had uetirss 40
nsmain tor NlrturF
Palestine. Aug. DC il1nrl John p NJ.
llnll. b lIlnr mInALn, nnIInl, Iekhal

Palestine. Aug. DC l1url John p NJ
liuti, hdlior hruAini Dnllas, Texas
AN DEAH siB! 20 many persons oi
respectsbllliy from different ports ol
the StatO have, ia writing ana verbally,
requested mo 10 b. candidate Tor the
tho 0fligo u governor n. the noxl ,lao-
tlOui and No much discussion IL being
had, premaluroly, rs | think, on this
subject that have iell ciiled ON "a
consider whay duty required Of mo
1 have answered all that did not de-
sire 10 loo q candidate for that position,
aud think II due the public, aud To
Bentlemen whose names are
mentioned for that office, 10 saw
that i will not 10 Cauui
date for the Office OF governor. No one
would appreciate moro highly than 1,
tho honor OF h0iug called tu MI the frat
Office within tho giit at the PEOPLE oil
Texas. But my anxiety 20 secure II
possible, tho passage by Congress of
the bill 'tO regulate Interstate COM
merCS, and 70 prevent unjust dis
cnmiudii0na by common carriers
nrd 20 sid as Tar rs lean In securing
a ucop water entrance "a Galveston,
or come other point on our coast, and
mus secure Is great city Tor tho accom-
mediation OF our commerce instead OF
ssondins IL abroad to build up the cities
iot other States, and 20 secure 10 our
people the revenues and wealth
which would bs derived from
the building up OF such city ia
so great that l would forogO tho honor
OF being governor, II certainly within
my reach, 10 accomplish these puT-
poses. Besides which, / feoi u great
interest IN tho gue7tlIns of securing u
revision of the tariff aud tia preyArva
ton Of our silvsr coinage. ! adopt 'Ms
coarse becagCa Jnink l can render ~
Important ami moro efficient Sery 60
Ia CONGRESS, ana because there are
gnntlemon spoken OF for governor who
aru moro familiar with our recent
STATE legislation and with currunt
Questions OF State policy than | AN.
feel profoundly grateful 10 M who
have Thought mo worthy 81 being
mRGo governor Of our great Hnd crow
ngyounR state.
Very truly ana rtsnaCifdlly,
ions II. REAGAN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
"It Has Made a View Nan of Him

So writes tho wife OF cha Rev. DR..
Staples, OF New Canaan, Conn in q
communication 30 the Methodist Prot
ostant, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Stables
says:
"My husband mas for the last year
and - half been afflicted WITH that
Troublesome disease Malaria, attended
also wi Cstarrh, which vas rapidly
growing upou him. He was so feeble
at ire session OF our isst 'COnfereucG'
that he Thought . week or two previ-
GUS DO would not 100 able 10 attend.
do commenced inhsling Compound
Oxygen, and put himself fully under
tho Tre@tmopl, at my earnest request,
the wcoE before 'Couference,' and 10 is
astonishing 10 see its vitalizing effects.
ii was almost immediately manifest
in an Increase OF appetite, watch had
been scarcely sufficient to sustain him.
DO is gradually increasing in strength
and vitality. In fact IL has made O
new man OF him"
Our "preaLise on Compound Oxy-
gen." cCntaining n history OF the dis
covery and mode of action of this ro-
marbahle curative agent, and large
record OF surprising curesin Copsump-
lion, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis
Asthma, etc, etc., and wide range OF
chronic diseases, will be sent free. Ad.
Dress DRs. STARKEY 1t PALEN, 1928
Arch St, Philadelphia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
snn AntnnIn.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. F.-Lspoojal.l-
To-day, In tho presence of large num-
Der of people aud much Enthusiasm,
the first spike on the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway was driven.
Successive spikes wero driven by lead
ing BANKERS ard capitalists OF tho city,
When Tho fleet rail was secured the
officers fell back and th5 large force
culrtod that the final spiEe wal ~
driven inside Of a year, giving this
city q direD5 hCm0-GOntrolled outlet 20
deep water ~ the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
.aH.autIfuIW o.an

4 woman with pleasan. smilo, clear
skin, bright eye, geuerou5 oNpr0'E lon,
olas.ic stop, hearty hsnd shake nnU
courteous welcome Such 4 wouG IL
not tho victim OF deb iity, laaguur or
dyspepsia. She has overcome those
pests by using Browns Iron Bit,yrs,
the wOrl i's great tonic. Miss Matte
Benson, South Parsonlirld, Mo-, SAYS,
"Aftsr using brow MS Iron Bitteri Tor
weakness ana lack OF appetite aud en-
orgy, / felt ike auO'hor person.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
Irish National League of America

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The executive
commitrre Of the Irish National
League of Amer lea decided 20 hold ne
national convention at Chicago in Jan
nary, the exact date to be fixed through
correspondence between Messrs, Par
mel and Egan.
RIDDLEBERGER'S REMARKS.
Senator Riddleosrger, in the course
of his address before Lde assembly OF
Irish Nationalists at Ogden's Grove last
night, said what America had to COM
plain of in her colonial relations with
England in old days, Ireland also had
TO bear 10 times multiplied. There
were in Ameri "a suffi sient num-
Der of Trish-A statesmen IN
make England feel the force of
their opinion, II they Were in earnest
about helping Ireland. He had been
asked 40 4u5 sympathy with dyna-
miters, and TO that ne would say that
when most people talked of dynamite
they did II in ridieule. He had be
come so used to ildicule as 9. weapon
OF offsnse, coming as he did from 3
State in which the acknowledgements of
che negro was target Of constant
ridicue and cartcaiure, that II
had become powerIess as "a weapon
upon him. Alter referring (aT ID con-
siderable appiause) 10 the vote ne had
cast against the Bsyard- English reso'
hutton, and discusslng'at soma leneth
she relations between England and
ireland, tie senstar said that h9 old
not come 30 make a long speech, but
hs wished to tell them how heartily he
was with them and with the cause so
enthusiastically supported. me
speaker retired amid general cheering.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-20
ann1o Pealings ON the Pavement

Disturb many aud often upsets the
people, but how much more Goes the
green apple disturb the stomach and
upset the bowels; which we are glad
to state can be relieved by tho use Of
DR.. Biggers' Hucklebery Cordial. No
family should be without bottle on
hand,