davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

JAY GOULD SUED FOR $3.50, 900 DAMAGES
When Jay Gould and party arrived at ST. Louis
at noon Saturday deputy sheriff served pa
pers on Gould in damage suit for S15O,O0O,
contract, Mr.. Gould having, as alleged, failed to
keep his promise to furnish Woodward with
money for the location and building of a line
OF road from Pacific, q suburb to st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
Jay Gould ON the Business Outlook.
THE COUNTRY ON THE THRESHOLD OF AN ERA
tR0SpERITY


In an interview with q st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat reporter Jay Gould stated, in regard to the
general outlook for railways, that he had great
confidence in the ability of the trunk line presi
dents to hold rates up to paying basis, and he
teels that the railway as well as the commercial
interests of the whole country are upon the
threshold of a season Of great prosperity. He
deprecated labor strikes on railroads and did
not believe there would ever be any If both
sides could fully realize the intimate relations
they hold to each other. He expressed q strong
desire that the employees on his road should
purchase homes for themselves along the line,
and would be very glad to know that every en-
ploye OF the Missouri Pacific was the owner of
some stock OF the company. This would give
them all personal interest in the property,
and every man would do his best to increase its
earning power. There would then be no labor
problem to solve. Mr.. Gould expressed decided
said the proposition was absurd. "What we
want in this country" he said. "is just what we
have got, sharp competition; but the competition
should be confined to soliciting business on an
agreed basis of traffic." He was also opposed
to national legislation for railroads. believing
that the government would utterly fail if it un-
dertOok to do what competition and common
business sense alone can accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

STRANGE GROWTH or HAIR ON A CoRpsE.-
Two years ago VIM. A. Walters was buried in
the stone Chapel cemetery, in Woodcock Val
the body was exhumed for reinterment. When
the coffin was reached the diggers discovered
that II had sprung at the Joints, and
the casket the hair on the head was found
TO measure eighteen inches, the whiskers
elght Inches, and the growth on the breast six
lnches, notwithstanding the body had been
clearly shaved when prepared for burial. A
similar instance occurred in 1882 at the Cass-
ViiIe cemetery. Upon exhuming the remains
buried for ten years, had hair on it ten or twelve
inches In length and as firm as during lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

Edwin g Springer, Of Weymouth. was recently
given room at o Boston hotel at which Wa
another lodger who snored very loud. Springer.
secured O stout stick and gave him e beatine''
which 50 e1ectualiy reused the sleeper that he
rushed from the house and procured o police
70 think the provocation was q great one and
ordered the prisoner to be discharved On az
own recogni8ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
The second Joint Debate In oh,o

The Second Joint Debate i'm Ohio.
The second and last JOINT debate between
Gov. Hoadly and Judge Foraker took place In
the great Cincinnati music hall SATURDAY.
evening. Over 1000 people were present, and
it was a very disorderly crowd. Judge Taft.
late minister to Russia, presided for the repub-
licans. The debate was In the main confined
to the liquor question, and generally followed
in the lines of the debate at Toledo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

POLITICS IN CINCINNATI SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The prohibitionists adopted curious device in
Cincinnati yesterday in the hope of making
votes in the election on Tuesday. Prohibition
tickets were given to the children In all the
Sunday schools where the superintendent
chiefly the mission schools 1t Is not likely that
the employment of the pupils as election
agents will have an important bearing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

Gen. Toomhs' condition was worse Saturday
than II has been during hts i1lneGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

A GIRLS ARM TORN OFF-Rose Brant. a
Gomeiy young girl, living on Buckius street
bridesburg, Pa. met with a terrible accident
last Friday afternoon. While standing over a
piece OF machinery called a picker in More
house Broder's paper mill, where she is en-
elbow, Nv o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
RAILROADS.
rINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND sorrH
WEST

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH.
WEST
Schedule in effect October l. lsSs
eco A. M.-LlNCHBCKG NAIL, daily .,ceut ss,,.
day 10 local stations. connecting Lynchburg wiz
Richmond ard Allegheny Railroad.
1ll5 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST NAIL dsil,
making close connections South and Soui Invest rUT
meeting al Iynchburg with N. and W. r. r. daily
except SUNDAY, with Z. and u. Railway. Pullman
Steering Buffet cars from New York aud Mashinr.
ton TO Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from Wnsh
ington TO New Orleans without change of cars
5:3O L. M.-LOUlSNILLE FAST LINE Daily via
charlottesville TO Cincinnati. Louisville and m
Western Points. Pullman sleeping Cars, Washing.
ton TO Louisville.
10:4o T.. M.-SoUTHERN MAIL AND ENPRFSs
Daily to all points, south and Southwest Via Ian.
We and Charlotte. Pullman sleeping ars nou
Yashing' on To Atlanta and Montgomery Parlof
Cars Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Steer.
ers from Washington via Charlotte and COLUMBIA 70
Augusta
Manassas Division Trains leave Washington at ass
p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Warrenton Trains leave Washington at 100 A. M
daily. except Sunday, l1:16 q M and $50 p M
daily.
Trains arrive In Washington: .:55 a m. Southern
Express daily; $40 a. M, Strasburg local daily et
cept sunday; 1:50 p Lynchburg Mail daily etce7
Sunday: y:l5 y. m. New Orleans Fast Mail daily
$40 D. m. Louisville Special daily.
For tickets and la formation inquire ai Companv,
office. COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave ffou
g. and L. Station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIFL
Gen. Pass Agent. Agent
OclO Sol. HASS Traffic Nsn.,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

FTNHE GREAT
TO THE E6kTs MEsf AN ho sdTrHwrr
DS TF Rkhck srEENPID SEMEN
f IL Eject o acTosER 5iS ls So ifNESt
Trains leave Washington from station, corner Of oh
For Pittsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
asy s .o sso a and daily f
with sleeping Cars ffom Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
sao With 70 eep Lo1's d 70
Shlesgo and SnclnnSa Lures at 40 y NJ daily
risburg 10 Louisville connecting at Harrisburg with
Western Express with through sleepers for ueye
daily. for Pitsburg and the West. with H through
sleeper Harrisburg % Chicago
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara,
1000 daily except saturday. with Palace Can
For Wiiliamsport. Lock Haven, aud Elmira nj s4O
For New S1 YSit ss sSa h su Rs $50
$50 ~ 81 LOO c fa 100 90 TIN nS hs In s15s3s
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars. go An
daily, except SUNDAY.
For BGooIiyn. III i6ISx M ,r. ewery may
Jersey city with boats of brooklyn Annex. afiordns
ferfiase across New YUiS city, sree avoiding d0O''
For Phlladelpha; 40, $50 and 100 A. M 200
$40 A. NJ. 300. 400 500 1880 i NJ. and isi5
night Limited Express Gao a. NJ. daily. eIceIa
For BALTIMORE. e:35. 7:15. $50. s:4O. 100 A NJ.
I2N5, 200, 400, 4:2o. 44o, 900, 7:lo, looo r N.
300. 400, 500, 7:lo, 1890 p. NJ, and I2:i5 night
For Ropes Creek Line, $40 A. NJ. and 4.4O 4. NJ.
daily, except SUNDAY.
For ,,, Annapolls: sls A NJ, 1905 and 423 p. NJ
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIC ksBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 600 200, CPS Il:oI and Il :35 A.
M, 2:05 s:26 s:4J 6:25 sos and 1897 4. NJ. On
Sunday at 600. S:25. l1Ol A. NJ. 500 4. NJ.
For richmond and the South. 600 and II Ol A. NJ
daily and 4;s5 r. NJ daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos 500.
1000, 1910 A. NJ; LOO 800, 3:2.B, $40. 7D5 and
1l3o l.. NJ. and 1910 midnight except Monday.
On sunday at 500 and lo:lo A NJ; 9:O5 and ll:.s5
u. NJ and l2:lU night
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and az
the station where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. T. PIt.H General ManaRpr of1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

FATAL FALL OF A BALLooNISr-Prof D. F.
Johnson was fatally injured Thursday while
making balloon ascension at Union CITY
Tenn. He had made "a successful ascension but
In descending the ballon caught in Il tree John
son jumped when the balloon was twenty feet
from the tree and clutchcd limb which broke
throwing him to the ground u distance OF sixty
feet. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
DENTISTRY.


nk STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND NV.
NFilling specially; also, the cure of toothache
without extracting. local an&sthetic used on the
gums alleviates pam Of EXTRACTING. Sss given apl3
SAMUEL J. SCOTT DDS,
- ffteen years experience IN Dentistry ONCE 1907
stnw. Preservation or the Natural Teeth q spe-
Cialty. oc2I
nR T. n. TALBOT. DENTIST. 437 7TH ST,
- three doors from corner l.. Dentistry in all
iis branches teeth inserted 81 per Set AL work
warranted lanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

GOT ANOTHER MANS PENs1ON.-George
Washington Weaver, Of Sandy Creek, Oswego,
county, N. T., is being tried before a United
pension awarded to another man of the same
name and the same post-oftice address Both
were soldiers and had made application for a
fourth New York Infantry, and the other in
Company G, Twenty fourth New York Cavalry.
heart disease. The persons were not ac>
quainted until after this complication arose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

Mrs DIR. J. SEMMES & HUSBAND, RESI-
Nl q, ut Foot Surgeons late of Boston. Corns 25
Has had rs successful practice In ali diseases of
the feet BuniOns ofmany years standing cured In q
short time lngrowing and club nails after many
OF torture by others cured H. few Treatments
Office 1C22 81. NV. At the Office of the itcctric
Hair Restorer. near 18th ST., up one flight. SEA
MADAME PAWN.
M MANICURE AND SURGEON CIIIROPODIST,
ROOMS AND q. VERNON ROW.
iyS 945 Pennsy ivania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12

Two MEN KILLED BY VICIOUS ELEPHANT.
while Robert White, aged SO years an employe
tiers OF the menagerie with some friends, the
large elephant Empress struck him a fearful
blow with her trunk and threw him against one
or the cages with such force to eisenhower
him: He died shortly after being admitted to
the hospital. The same animal killed young
man at OBrien's circus grounds few weeks
ago while she was being exhibited there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
SEATON PERRY,

PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street
Established 1S4O. ocl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-12
PROFESSIONAL.

nR WHITE FOOT SPECIALIST
- 1416 Pennsylvania avenue opposite Wizards
Hoiel), and IL N Eutaw ST. Baltimore, treats Corns,
Buniors, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescences,
and all foot complaints, Wiho,a pain, the pa
tent can walk with in q few minutes. 10th year
Of practice 18th in Washington. 81 sitting Patron
lied by the most eminent physicians and surgeons
SCI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

snstl0n bis ssd efsssly, lha aoa oI
I ftplen fHHl NNH linpIfusln fuf 4
/ hfnI iH fHtHlh Hthef lnHn hInHHt eflfH
luan Whqn fun nnsinlsi van ofrluriHd
unpn H. H1Dvn s0una buslnres pfii.
I nplNn ~ HNursf Bros, 'Hud lr con.
fl0oH Yiu,' said .nn dnu or, 'INtt
FnOw wlei nn talking nh0ai, JuH
may 90 lIl1 Iunlf fl0thiuT fparimful
.nn FNigrt iinn sull nrnn llu word pl
h0 lrft falOaWHu who aU01aff sou com
entering, isklit ~ Ruy u Hi.olssa uaf-
Ohaut tsilpr, nud " h0 nlYn D. w not
what thu salesman represented 10 fes,
viii psy FORE.
THO guntlenRn promptly accepted
he proposition Egd asa ~ directed,
aud returning, seSu0wlodso1 tuo loss
OF tho Wngor-in utarr woods, NO MAD
90 paw ior the clothes hImHu,i, i0r hV
his own RdinisHinl Tho vol. wag pgC-
nOugcet 'ullY up o. tho rep loHoatnhpn.
Another monument GU tbo qOctQr's
skiil can b0 iUuud Ia your city OF Dat
lvs In mo person OF Mr.. AGouo, OF the
wall known bansisg frm N Fiippeu,
Aioug % Llbit, 10 whom iho duotog'a
w1iS Us failv eNeupl I'D. Many
yeorA ago, when ia tho Town of Bre-
muhG, ma underwent cellpHsiiog Of
Character; he Wss cold pc was Ou he
r7ad ~ success; ghgs as Is Wholesale
mNn or banker 0a would glWarH sac
ucad, Tor no WAS man IN chon pso-
p.e naturally rppOssd nieucAi aud
bv his stfBlgbttOr ward CpurRu would
gOmmgnc confidence. RRAVER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

CoAaIcAEA, Nov. o. Special. "A
mas mgoSing OF our citizens, Ia con-
negslon ~ijh the Bosrd OF Trade, viii
be held tomorrow night ct the op,la
house to conclude arrangements ia G. Q
matter OF the Cors csna & Sloic2 Pass
railway conjunction
The cot Cs receipis continue to 10 ~
up, aud frr the 0aB. Xix days sro l,C'5
aalsg, maE'nS 3 total Of 1929 bales ~
wagon 10 date. Tho cora Dresa Has
squeezed 1000 bales and thu yards arc
stil fall.
The Texas i st. L,ais raiway will
commence Carrying Cotton again the
last dag OK this weGa, ,helr nBudl!nG
having oeon s,oppea = 10" Gays ago
on account Of having carried their gro
rsla, according to The pool raZuiaAD1.
Mr. ~. NJ. Stafford y9-day bought q
u. Freedwan &; CO. 6T4 bDles ot cotton
Tor his GGlvesgon house.
Residents in sh9 HsiLhb'rh0od II
w hite's chapel, on Sho line 81 tho uor-
row gauge, wore very MUCH excite d
to-day oY tho discovery ~ tic JiEh BE-
of-WGY If The road Of 2 neg grave
apG foul play was suspected,
The body was exbUmeG emu
the corouos sons for, who raoOInizsu
III the new subject tho corpse OF The
negro VINO was Killed. at Powell STR
ton whlle stoelinga rido :last montJ
aud on whom no had elregdy held uu,
inquest,
X peliaGR measuring l0l ilchei
sciosa tho wirg., aAi O. !lchQs 'ron
beak " tail was silled Yesterday bl
Dir. William CiNrksou az Lake Charles
on Or. 9. .. Morse'S farm.
TIE following lcenses 10 marty
were gcauted Io-6ay: j. w. ORkei
GnJ Miss Ellis KerneF; Samuoi Aus,iI
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
A Strange Flower.

Ia the western part Of Jefferson
county, Florida, says the Live OAK
correspondent OF tho Atlanta Constitu-
ton, there grows and blossoms into
curious and magnificent teauty y rose
that seems 10 be indigenous to q nInnil
area Of country, but WIicn VIII not
flourish in other iatiIudes. The bush
rs 8 strong and vigorous one, and the
leaves are o very light but glossy
green. Tho petale OF the dover curve
slightly inward and ave the color oi
bright srterial blood.
The odor is pungent, but slightly
siekening. The popularity OF thls
flower is that the dew thSt drops there.
from is OF faint pinkish cast,a marvel
seen in no other flower, the battling
wonder OF those who have witnessed 1t.
Ills called the Grant rose, and has 9
sad and melancholy history. Its ort-
gin is one of those mysteries with
which nature at times delights to as
tonish her devotoes.
In 1874 John Grant and Nellie Lowry
were married. After happy year OF
married life they and their baby were
murdered by Osceola's Seminoles. A
few years later a passing hunter, one
OF the original party that had found the
bodies, happened on the same. To-
cality, and in the little hollow where
he blood had gathered no saw yigor-
GUS bush bearing such roses as l have
described. He cut some slips from IL
and took them to the settlement, whore
he related bis discovery.
Such romsntic and singular s'oSy
excited the curiosity OF many in the
adjacent counties, and repeated efforts
were made to secure the growth OF the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
Colorado .

CoMoR ADO, Nov. u. - Especial. l.
The preliminary bearing of the ne
gro Louis, charged with attempt to
rape, YVES had to-day before Judge
MeColluna. The prisoner waiynd
examination and Was com p1itt3d
in default OF $1,000 bail. a movement
Ia on loot by SOM parties 10 give bso
bond SO that his body may bs swung
from the bridge, as she sheriff defends
the jail so closely.
Three fire companies were organizs d
Last night with an aggregate force. OF
100 mon. Two will be hose companies
and one hook and ladder.
The water works are 3 perfect suc-
cess and water can be thrown over the
court house dome.
The alarm OF FIRE was given this
morning at 2 O'Clock, and the office OF
Ball d Burney, lawyers, in the
Snyder building, was found to be on
fire. Some one had thrown o cigar
stump into box of aaWdust, which
was ignite6 and burned 8 hole through
the floor. The timely discovery Of the
fro prevented what would have been
an extensive oonf1agration.
The races to-dsy were well attended
by sporting mon from various portions
OF Texas. The race was half
milo dash for purse OF
$500. Won by Popcorn; Eureka second,
Pink Filley third.
The news of the death of Vice-PreBi-
cent Hendricks has cast gloom over
the CITY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

a Tow days nao noatlY- dressed
irosh looking woman, about 90 yoail
Iof psr, applied 10 Harry Foster, thi
Erie ticket agent ~ tnia place, Tor ln
f0unnt.On AZ b. tho loNOsg rata ~ fari
/ Tor herself Hnl family 90 Warren
/ fpnusylyahlH.
"HnN many perfousi" asked the
! agent.
"MJ scll and my II ohildrop," sho
ssid.
. A.-00a Hs Agnat Foster could catch
GiH 1rgHth no exclaimed:
"El.y.n childron' Great Scott, mad-
ami NUt Rll yOursR
"Corrluly sir," replied ihe woman,
! "fIiHuUF 1urpflsad ht ti!u agents
question aud mauaer, "Whos0 would
tUtv ua II not Wiuf?N
DO hO ammo of goodness, ih0l, how
o.d Frf .HrY?h ..gt, q tho agent, mop
pnE 30 Precipitation from ais icrd.
uoad
gVeli, a'r, said thp woman, sftar
short mentai calculation, "thros az
tDen gIo 9, three al th'm aro 7, tWn OF
them hrs . sud ttreo of thsm Era )
Agout Foster dropped into CHAIR PA
tnuugh some one hau Lit llm warn Is
ciUh.
MADAM" said he, "y0u deserve 70
hsvo pass for IL. Come IN again IN q
few days and I'll sec what can be
dune."
TAe Agens ia tho meaRiime gsoer,
tanned that the vomau's name wss
Cullen. She lived Gt Galeh' TaHnery,
six milos irOm HOneqdale. der hus-
baud Is d laboring man, ana about
tSrss y9srs Ego went 80 Warren 10
WORK, and had y short tune ago sent
for his wife and childrou. the couple
hsr been mSyrisd 10 years. Mrs. Cut
iou's statement "a 20 tho number ana
age % hoc children was substGnsiated
by uaiEhbors. She had presented her
husband with IL children 80 four
hirtns.
Agent Foster wrote to General Pas.
BauSer Agent John n, AhbO't aud gave
him EtatGmont or tho ease. hr. Abb
hoJt seat back Instructions 10 sell MrsA
Cullen a halt-tsro ticket TO Warren,
,:ond Tor herself and nor II little ones.
Il Hcnegdale Correspondent Now
u ylE SIM,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
y on " o.
ne~ M feepis ~ maj Oiiy Frepafsa
~ Kin the Fniied fuftey Zoe 20.
DsgT uimLuis rDnt nHtailien
Fimis 'he Hvii ~ ffis
Was Leads 10 ffisen.

WACO. N0v ei,.-lspoolsi.l--rc'in1' -
row ~ mias, 700 rH tnr is1s' g'nef-
ALL oD.tt,oa Thnrshaiv,ng dHy oy'r
kncwn H. Nso,. Az Goo public ana
private rehlla will gIv' holidoy' tha
bans "a. t.astofi 49,. fslasrapn oiilcs-, ne
court, q Sniy nilees ftl " vera. nu'i'
ness n iIes Wiif r'ust,. fuuN iIf Hl
day ard htrt 80 belt N'i'diN-
Religion orgicts W hr h'.d 81
sevorEi .sr er3 cAH sod tn' t4'
oflioiAis, by v.y "a .'t.inE o4u tx
ampls, fii Huiuf cnirrh lt nHift
The vHiuitf NrnuettheV- .0.'d no
bret nhlNn.l rrt kseiVirR day over
named 5i 10 mnnfnio p't'''"ni =.
the ccC t..nn iNyins ,A' rnihef
stou. 49, Is hr,H'eoins nrirk sau!oh
thar wiz 80 5000 % 50 900.
Gruutr. it.rI ltriVOn Is busy trofr az
day, Rba every b ~ and hit vito ~
prs .lsriDg ION f. good inufr o-uuf-
row pgon.hiy O. caupip of il'uUN-''n
turkey Nero -lHpgDiolud JO-n,sh @'n
no selnEs ~ nor los hog many wisi
be stolen. j. Nh ho o. hpoWinH
ThnrEtciylug ana Waco goips :"
spread fer '9i on -,
A. Hamilton AZ ne Rst IY III" uui,sd
States onur room tr-nu'i iN'rniuS 10
the verdict ~ - jnfy th,.tc orrigns n ~
"a several yngf~ ut pvaft sofvituue'
Hamilton . as IN. ssBi-tanr pss.uiAt-
tor ~ MoE regur, q aSahipe, toDy iJung
fellow, who had everything ~ tie Oillca
his own way. He ombsaaled money
orders ana other fundn - ,hs tuPe OF
$1,000, snd even forged thcei1rial bond
Of the postmaster. Tha Juey foun"
him guilty Oh b0,a Indictments aud 40
Il 81 fltl
tene,. Ito ~ utterly broken dawn.
A depugy aherifl was GispsteSSd 70
ConrI'ohe ,his mOgniag "a LOOK after
amkn H. "a th9r. ~bo 10 supposed 20
DO ono al ,Af6a highvaym en WHO rob
had three farmers OF oyor SGs0 Rsgr
this oHy last month. There IL 10 toll
ir9 ngwovsr, whayneror not thE rlEht
msn Is caught uatil the Fellow IN
brcpght hsEG and the farmers h'e aeut
for ahd gHi. 81. ht at him.
ASsc country dance last night neHr
tho city Gang oil drunken hoodluma
invaded tne promises ana drove tho
dascerS cat at the room uutit tue
farmer most waut IN w!ts 8 pNtSI and
stood Lhsm "a They thdn wsag into
the yard &ah indulaed ~ q psTiScs IA
silaue OF pistol ahols No srresta aavS
been plade.
Nj. w. II. MsbrY, Of Ferl worth, 10
hero and this sftsrnOcn gave . vary
suecsss;ui tsst ~ thc L9wis Hand
Fire Exii0suishar, Tor which he Is
State agauI QAe leaf wa pubic aud
attra ted !. large oTowd
Alex Boidsa, colorsd, wEa tried 10
tho aistricG caurt to-day Tor tfiO nauTGer
of his brother and was septoncod 10 %
years in Sisie prison.
Additional contributions were made
up to-day Tor the Galveston his SAL
teyeKs.
cotton reosipts TO date, AZ, 100 balas.
Prices to-day, $50 TO $40.
Senator Coke left Ink evening for
Washing on.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
startling ssxpertence

Next to scarlet fever, there il no dis
sass among children more dreadea by
parents than whooping cough. IL is
liabie so como at oil seasons OF the
yaar; it exhacsts tho strength OF the
little ones, and physicians are often
unable to ohsck it. Mr.. +. w. HSr-
baugh, OF the Telegram, Baltimore,
Maryland, had six of his children, aged
from to 10 years, Frustrated WIN tnla
complete cure was, however, effected
by Red Stsr Cough Cure; and Mr'
Harbaugh writes that the cough, which
generally lasts nine weeks, left Ia tour
weeks, and he is confident IL would
have disappeared sooner IT he had
been aware of the existence of such an
Invaluable remedy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

PEcos, Nov. 25.-[Special. l--Applica-
tions are being filed every day On the
public school lands end the applicants
are preparing to settle and improve.
The town IS full of strangers PROV
pecting, quite number OF whom are
going In business. sSSsS
Mr.. Rowland, OF Mexis; Mr.. Grab
tree, Of Ellis county, and Mr.. Segal, OF
Baird, are here and intend to com.
mence business By the LIST OF next
month.
The town ia improving rapidly. The
saw and hammer are heard on all
sides.
Cioudv and threatening rain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

Thousands OF women bless the day
GA which DR.. Pierce's "FavOrlte Pre-
scription" was made known 10 thom.
In all those arrangements causing
packsche, dragging-down sensations,
nervous and general debility, II IS q
healipg proprieties render il Of the
utmost vslue 70 ladies sutfsrinf from
'inssrnNl fey r." congestion, intiam
alton, or liberation. BY druggists.