davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-17
CHARLES D. JAMIS0N,
Sole Agent for Elkton, Md.
100000 CYCLOPEDIAS FREE,

Every subscriber to the AMERICAN AGRICuLTu.
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| From the Tenth Census Vol. s, Just Published.
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| Send three 2cent stamps for mailing you speci
men copy AMERICAN AGRICyLTURIST. an elegant
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-17

Our market has been we'll supplied with
ali sorts Of poultry and products of the veg
etable garden, and prices have not ruled so
high as in past seasons.
Philadelphia Grain I1arket, Jan. 16, 1885.
v i'aat was qaief-No. . Del at 93c.
Coca in dsnana-5G 4 sic.
Oats ia good dainanl--3S a i0c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-17

Philadelphia Cattle Market, Jan. I6, 1873
Beef cattle in fair request at a &c.
Sheep We're he'll At a > &c.
Hogs in good demand at d a 62.c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-17


her grandfathers grandfather, or her great
great-grandfather, George Pratt, je;;eler
and silver p,ater of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Her grandfather who was also named Geo.
Pratt emigrated to this country about 1860.
He was taken prisoner by Hessian troops
during tho revolutionary war, aud was
leased or exchanged by a Gen. Patterson,
of the American Army, whether or bot =
forefather of the Philadelphia Patters7ns,
the record does not show. His (fratts>
wife received a cut upon the arm from the
sword of Hessian trooper. Mrs Torbert
also has an interesting letter, dated Sep.
5, 1885, written to her by Charlotte
James, wife of Bishop James, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, both long since de-
| ceased, a woman eminent for her piety
| and great beauty of christian character in
her day. George Pratt was postrn aster at
Christiana, Delaware, for I. great number
of years, in the time of the mail coach, long
before the railroad and locomotive were
dreamed of. At that time John Rob5, father
of Mrs. John L. Brown of this place, aud
Andrew Lynch also n resident of Eikton
| were drivers Of nail coaches between Phil
adelphia and Baltimore. The driver of 3
m all stage was at that time an autGcrat.
He carried The latest news and WAS the envy
ofthe men Of the villages through which
the stages passed. George Pratt was The
pioneer Presbyterian of that part Of the
country, or at least one Of the first who at
tempted to organize societies of Presbyter-
ians in that neighborhood He was an ex-
IRENE Calvanist, and bad no patiancs with
any one entertaining counter doctrines,
though he was in all other matters Il mild
even tempered christian man. lie refers
frequently in his manuscript to the old
country, and records several letters from
Edinburgh, giving accounts of changes in
localities and in business life. He lived to
= ripe old age. His daughter Ellie Pratt,
died in Philadelphia ahout 1858 Or p, aud
left a large collection of interesting papers
books &c, but unfortunately the Dak of
the former fell into unappreciatiug hands,
and were probably destroyed. Mrs Torbert
| yet has number of the books, some of
Them dating back several centuries.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-17

though the chief difficulty is with the Jer-
sey town. Whether or not if they should
christen Newark 'Amsdel, they would find
towns Of that name as numerous as New
ark now is remains to be seen.
Miss Della Brown, sister of Mr.. Ed
mund Brown, a well-known merchant OF
this place, returned a few days ago from a
Philadelphia hospital, where troubles of the
optic organs is made speciality, completely
! cured of supposed case of permanent
blindness. Cataracts had formed upon the
pupils Of both her eyes, anu she WAS totally
blind when she placed herself under treat
| ment in this institu ton, which has been
but short while ago, and now she can see
as plainly as ever she could. She was
under treatment for eight wesks, aud speaks
in terms of the highest praise. not only of
the skill Of the surgeon Of the institution,
but of the care and careful nursing received
at the hands of the experienced attendants.
Judging of it by her description, the in
stitution where she was treated is a model
| of its kind.
| Patrick Byrnes, stranger, with his
wife came along this way late last summer,
and hired with Mr.. Barney Moore, a far
mer who resides near this town, as farm
hand. He worked along very we'll until a
few weeks ago when difficulty arose be.
tween him and Moore, resulting as Byrnes
AYERS in an assault upon him by Mr..
Moore. Byrnss sw ore out a warrant
for Mr. Moore, and he was arraigned
before Squire A. j. Scott, on Tuesday
who thought the evidence sufficient to hold
him in bond for his appearance at court
Mr.. Moore entered complaint against Byrne
As tramp, and person without visible
means Of support, but the Squire did not
think it case for commital to the HOUSE
of Correction, and discharged Byrne
Byrns appears to be harmless individual
willing to work. and is encountered with a
wife and young child who have been from
force Of circumstances staying at the aim:
house for a week or so past. He had some
prospect Of work with farmer in thu
neighborhood on til 9 day of the trial, ant
may have secured the place ere this.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06
BARRIOS.


Don RAFAEL ZALDIvAR LAYo, presi-
dent OF the republic of San Salvador,
sent piously worded cable message to
the representative of his government at
Washington announcing the death of
GEN. j UsTo RUFINo BARRIos. The ca
BILE is d lated Santa Anna April 4. 1t APP
pears hat battle was fought Saturday
and r 4 RRIos met with defeat and death.
Other particulars appear in the dis
patch, received last night. JUsTo RU-
FINo BARRIos was the son of a wealthy
iarmor, DoN JOSE IGNAcIo BARRIos.
His mother was DoNA MARIA JosEFA
ANIJaN. Both his parents were pure
Span sh--born in Spain. He was grad
uated at the Guatemalan University,
locate Il at San Carlos and commenced
life as a lawyer. On August 3, 1867, he
made a coup d'etat which brought him
before the public. That year GEN.
CERn : was president of Guatemala, and
prove | a tyrant. On the date mentioned
BARR os headed 300 followers and drove
the Presidents armed tax-gatherers Out
of Fort San Marcos. That he succeeded
in escaping punishment, for the daring
act was owing TO the great popularity il
won him. For several successive terms
he was elected president OF Guatemala
and his various administrations were
each, signalized by vast public i'm
rrovements.
Being very wealthy and controlling
the people, he governed his oppor
tunities of advancing projects were
boundless. He built railways, telc
graph lines, steamships and the city o.
Guatemala, enjoying the best portion
of his good Will, through his efforts has
a horse car service and nearly all the
modern appliances. lie is not popular
at Rome owing to his restriction
of nunneries, monastries anC
tithcs He turned the church's revo
MUGS into public school funds and con
verted tho cloisters and church build
ings into school houses. A scholar him
self, he was a patron Of learning and 0
the arts. His last and great
est coup d'etat had its mo
motive in the old hope Of Central Amer
lean patriots-that of federalizing tn,
five states, Guatemala, HondU
ras, San Salvador, Nicaragua ant
Costa Rica. over tho new
republic BARnIos wished to preside a.
military ruler until it attained'a pacif
cation that would admit of civil govern
ment. lie was accused by REAR AD
MRAL JuUETT OF holding the secre
agency OF Partisan clilue, the objeo
Of which was to prevent the building o
tho Nicaragua canal. IIo is accused
Of many wrongs and in many
accusations BARRIos is wronged. His
Las. attempt is proved to bo wrong be
cause 10 failed and he is dead. Had hi
lived to succeed, and had he established
his undertaking, many whoaro writing
him down insurrecuonist to-day woulC
have boon equally eloquent in mention
ing BAHmos az the father of the grga
Central American republic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

vert;J w McMurray and lady, Min.
cola; Louis w Hale, Bonham; j ii Hen
ley, indianapolis; j w Carter, city;
w I Jones, Terrell; G A Elderkin Ter
rell; r j Rockman, city; j F Park $,
Morgan; Jim Ferguson, city.
AT THE GRAND WINDSOR.
Robert c Glover, New York City; + j
Kallmorton, Mansfield, Ohio; d S Park
hurst, b d Lingold, St. Louis Il Blum,
A j Parker l. A Pires, john Shaw, Ii
Jacoby, Louis Chable, q A Seayer,
Charles Ed Gray, New York; David
Hall, Max Stiefel, Robert Smith, Cal
weston; ALI Bennett, Kansas City; A
Dargan, j Il Ransom, 4 Coreth, 4 Sill.
bersom, Green Williams, James Pfouts,
city; j + Danheiser, Chicago; B ID Knox,
Charles Egan, Denton; II A Mcmillan,
j p Burrough, Waxahachie; James
O'Neil, Larvaca, Texas; C r Salton-
stall, Kansas City; II d Markham, New
Orleans; II NJ Hanatord, Nashville;
Mrs NJ 4 Barlow, Palestine; Leon Hart,
Texas 81 Pacific railway; John Lamer,
Fort Worth; S f Carter, Village Mills,
Texas; B A Calhoun, Houston; Charles
f Adams, agent Nellie Boyd company
William Mason, jr., Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs George Allen, South Bend, Indi.
ana; G.. LuYties, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06
TIE MlNNlPFGM WAR

Tho second instruction Of LOUIS
REL, i'm progress now, wears a more
auspicious aspect for the rebels than did
the first, at amy stage fit. In June,
1870, tho dominion government, being
urged 10y the Hudson Bay company,
forced the half-hreod and thoroughbred
Indians into a treaty which deprived
llom Of Manitoba and Ruports' land.
subsequently, five similar outrages
were committed by the government, tho
browning inamy Of the series being
that treaty, so-cRllcd, which was effected
with the Saulteaux, Croos and half.
breeds at GU Appetizer September, 1854.
on that occasion the money that the
government had hitherto paid 90 the
ng ives for the coded territory was paid
20 the Hudson Bay monopoly. The sum
WIS GSOO,OOO Tie company set up q
clum OF title as "origiual owners" 1t
Is not surprising under the circum-
stances that the Indians should become
greatly euraged or even resort To force
and violence to maintain their rights.
REL was suppressed on his first at
tempt partly 10y force and partly 10y
bri les and repaired at once 10 the United
States, Ho has been living ia Montana
Tor ,ear8, The present OUT reak Is oo-
Gas oned by tho same eau f,luicrfer-
enc with the lands and ID d-rights OF
the odians, aud upon It's q inception
Ru. was sent for 10 head orebelllou.
/ y TX man REiL is gra tttCor the
Jes { College Of Montreal follow
OF ir,t and nerve and croughly
/ fan ar with the mel under
| his mmaud, The battle ground and In.
di warenro, With vol armed forces
ar leader improved boy years and ox.
/ pc nee. the present outbreak Is far
M formidable than the first while
" 'ioy is In Egypt tho officer who
tn opposed Riel, and the cash Of tn,
De uion Is goue-paidl In subsidies to
IA, anada Pacific railway and other
companies.
! Without funds with which to brihe,
or great officer to command the DO.
mi ou forces with nothing but raw
ml la to oppose To- Gao Indians, the
qu,'n's American possessions will Hut
THE Western El Mahdi as hard to crusl
as lhe Soud0nese robol Both are uorvoo
by tho natural instincts OF rights o.
i thOir own and viii give the old lady
cor siderable amount OF trouble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

THE city of Dallas presents possibly
the most remarkable contrast when
compared with other cities in the
Union. While almost everywhere
throughout the laud property values
have shrunken, owing to the short
crops and financial disturbances of last
year, values in Dallas have at least held
their own. There has been no shrink
age, whatever, if there has been no adj
vance, but as the spring opens, an uni
versal stiffening of prices in real estate
is perceptible, and on all sides of the
city we note the erection of new build.
ings, the laying off of tasteful lots, the
opening and improvement of new
streets, and that steady, sure and inevi
table advance that speaks to silence al
doubt about Dallas leading in popula
ton and wealth every other city il
| Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

THE minister to Peru is one BUCK of
Kentucky. His home is in two miles of
SENATOR BEcK's, yet the senator never
heard Of him until his appointment
BUCK is an entomologist, not wormy,
but fond of worms, not specially hum
bug, but devoted lover of bugs. He
was acquainted with MISS CLEvELANDt
the presidents sister. MIR. BECK fairly
dotted on MISS CLEVELAND, and Miss
CLEVELAND had an attachment fol-
Mrs. BUCK, hence Mr.. BUCKS appoint
ment to Peru, with his nice little salary
Of $4,000 year, and the appointment
for four years study of Souch Amer
can beetles, lightning bugs, squirminl
worms and long disquisitions on thei
internal organizations, tho conditions o
their livers and other organs, while tn,
government foOts the bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

A. T., Armstrong, Of the Fort Worth
Gazette, Be- iu the city.
Chas. Ed. Gray, New York, les regis
tered 30 the Windsor.
T.J. EallmOrtou, Mausdel d, d., IS a
guest at the Grand Windsor,
II. NJ. .umafuri, agent Nashville
Students, is stopping the Windsor
MIR. NJ II, Harrington has just re-
turned from III Pssu aud /, stopping aJ
the st, George.
Ex-Governor ~. g.. Fletcher OF Mis-
souri,, who has been ui-stng for some
time, passed through the city tonight,
eurOuJe to So, Louis,
john l., Bonner OF Tyler, who has
been in the city tur The past Two weeks,
returned home yesterday, Mr.. Bon.
nor's many friends iu Dallas would re-
iuice TO see him again.
Mai. NJ. G. Harris, editor and pfoprie-
tor uf the Msi., Fort Worth, is la the
city looking ail'I ,He good interest 90 the
Queen City o. rurtB Texas, He sup ON
the history OF su.e OF the officials,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

Il lolnam, Hot sprIngsi II G Beaver,
Minneola, c A Lawrence, san Antonio;
$ p Lauglord, Waxahochlei W b Kelly,
Plano; = A Rhodhamel, ci'yi Y Brad.
ley, Meridian; jamos I Woods Lynch.
burg; W NJ Taylor aud lady, Decaur;
NJ Bowles, Calvert; 4 Gray, Dallas
Louis ellis, BOSTON,; Langdon, Den
isou; 4 Meyers, city; A Z Petri L1ndoh
q w Beaver, Duck Creek, Miss Ads
Stuhhaield, Duck Creek; I q Bates
Nc Kinney; G r Stone, Galveston; 4 1
Hoya, George II Potter, city; NJ III Far
irlnston, New York z 81 Boles, Gal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06


ONE of the most serious and difficult
questions that will be presented to Mr..
GARLAND for solution is the determine
ton of the Offices of the various incum-
bents now holding position. The ques-
tien has been sprung in the senate and
wisely pretermitted, since II was ap.
parent that lengthy and and exhaust
i've discussion OF constitutional law
would necessarily be provoked. The
issue involved Is a delicate one and of
absorbing interest TO Republicans who
wish to hold on, and to Democrats who
wish to supplant their political adver-
saries. Civil service rules will affect
these issues more or less and the coun-
Try viii await results with no inconsid-
erablo interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06
A CARDIFF Thanks.

take this method OF thanking the
good people of Dallas for rendering me
all the assistance they could in helping
to save my furniture and stores yester-
day evening during the fire. Many
his courageous and efficient force for
their aid. This is the second heavy loss
have had in four weeks. | am not
downed yet-will be in the field again
in few days, and will feed the hungry
Il, D, SrROTHER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

GEN. GRAHAM marched his army to
Tamai, but tho next day returned to
Suakim, it is said, to open negotiations
with OsMAN DIeNA. This reminds one
of the old couplet: "The king Of France,
with forty thousand men, marched up
the hill, and then marched down
again" One thing is evident, he didn't
do much damage TO OsMAN's army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

Tue editor Of the Corsicana Bible Tx.
positor sadly and gloomny writes:
"Somo people do not take much pleas.
ure in medltating upon the works OF
God in nature" How did the editor
enjoy that baby cyclone that sent a
stray zephyr over CorsicauG on Thurs-
day night? There was practical sam
pie of God in nature that made the
community do something more than
meditatc-they had to.stsrt ont scout
Ing for what had decorated their clothes
lines. There Is no "plassure In medi-
tarng upon the works of God In nature"
when manifested with sucn gigantic
5julwartness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

TuR Grand Commandory OF tho
knights TomplNr OF the state OF Texas
meets IN Paris ON the 18th OF this
mouth. Arrangements are being made
for an excursion to Now Orleans, lcav-
ing Paris ON Saturday the 18th, and win
be- present at the exposition during
Texas day. Many win be accompanied
hv their wives and danghters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

MB Low, theyoung mayor ot Brook
lyn, Is said TO be- dreaming nightly of
President CLLvELANps fortunate ca'
roera s mayor governor and president,
and thinks he viii try IL on himself
MR low rorgels that ips mostly Ia the
man, IN career OF MAT kind. The Ia.
dulgoncO of generous public iscravod
ifitis remarked chat he Is too Low "a
reach So high.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

THE King OF Spain is afraid of assassl-
nation IL seems. He and the car ought
to hold meeting of coincidence. Every
time ALFONSO in any wise becomes an
object Of public attention. which isn't
often by the way, the story isrocal!ed OF
the fondnoss Of his mother, Isabella,
for PHILIP NJ. BARRINGER, Of North
Carolina, American minister to Spain
back in the Grtlos. Some months before
this youngsters birth, their relationI
wore such that the Spanish government
asked the United States to send for Mr..
BARRINGER and they sent for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

Every Indy uses Pozzoni's medicated
complexion powder. It's a househo d
treasure. The madam finds it impossi-
Bile to go down town without first rub
bing it on. II tho baby cries sho goes
for the puil-boX. If the cold man"
comes home rufiled or chafed, because
business is dull, etc, Pozzoui's powder
cools and allays his troubles. Then all
is gladstone joy. No family should be
WithouL IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

In tho New York Journal OF Com
merco we see the following interesting
and encouraging itom from its special
crop report, under date OF Chicago,
March 81, "snow has gone and frost
out OF the ground; encouraging outlook
for the wia,or wheat crops with a con.
tlnuanco Of existing conditions, good
crop season il promised" We want
good crop this year, for the prospects
arc that hoavy demand will be made
on us for bread and meat stufis from
abroad. Lot every farmer give his at
tention principally 10 grain and hogs,
for they viii command high prioea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

Fred McUord, recently employed in
Haley X CuTmm livery stable, skip
ped ont q Tow dHy- ago and did not loBye
his business affair. An the shape thar is
calculated 90 gel good endorsement
from the firm and others whom no len
burdoued with his earthly debts. lie
has been heard OF l, MeNiS, Morgan and
Temple, Whgru he has pssayOd 10 work
racket. AZ Temple he GOT from a, n,
Woody so under false pre,Cnses, and
from what eau be learned has converted
himself into q travelling fraud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

THE Canadian authoritios have asked
England for 100000 cartridges for use
in the Winnipeg war. As there are but
1900 OF tho enemy, the authorities cal.
culalo that the mllitiawill have to fire
1900 shots % the Indian before they
Ufpfrhu him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

4 STORY has now started tho rounds
that In few months Villas Is 10 resign
and McD0NALD DO appointed postmas-
ter-general. II hope deferred make.h
the heart sick, UNCLE McDoNALp ought
to be critically IN by this time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06
speaking Tu-Nisht.

Capt. W. &. Conner will address the
citizous tonight at tho corner OF Main
ana Austin streets on the mayoralty
question. Dr. e. ~, Hughes viii al.
dress tho people lp the Union depot
Bntn viii tou what 'gOou
an ayor they tnmk John henry
Brown van make. Both nrt
Rood speakers and claim To ho possessed
ul Interesting facts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

THE various towns whero Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS new foreign minister's reside are
making az much "fussn over thom "a
the way Of bauquets, etc., as young
couple with their FIRST baby.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

TnE annual meeting OF the directors
and stockholders OF the Texas Trunk
road will be held In this city on the
second Tuesday in May. II IN TO be
hoped some action will DO takeh TO push
the road on 10 Athens, and further, un-
III II reaches the pine timber country.
Our citizens should give every encour-
sgement in their power 70 secure this
end,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

rnT attention OF candidates is called
TO the law regarding the printing of
tickets, All that is permitted ON q tick
ct "a the Office to bo fuel and the name
OF the candidate. such headings TO
tlckc's as "Ciuzen's Tickci," |ahor-
iugmeu's Ticket" or peoples Ticket
win vitate The ballots bearing .hom
Unless strict attention is given 90 .his
another trouble may arise from thg nee
.sfr,f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

THE United Statos government fur.
uishes transportation for ministers to
foreign countries. When GOV. Hun
BARD leaves for Japan no will be pro-
vldod with two sleeping-cars to San
Francisco, and from that city thoro will
also be two vessels employed to float
him, or IL this can't bo accomplished,
one vessel Will DO engaged TO make two
trips 10 get hun all over, IL is said the
secretary of state has skiuml engineers
employed 60 determine how this latter
proposition can be carried out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

john KELLEY Ia mentioned as tho
probable successor Of SUNSET Cox in
congress. Cox would be missed all tho
more by the contrast constantly forced
upon the attention OF the house, Il KEEL.
LEY should succeed him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

KENTUCKY has a small sized civil
war IN one section OF the state, What
would become OF Kentucky II lifo thore
was not constantly intensified 10y good,
wholesome pistol practice at animated
Inrnnla
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-06

Prof. r. A. Proctor, the eminent Eng
lish astronomer will deliver cOure of
three lectures IN the chapel of the Dali
las Female college on the evening OF
the 18th, 18th. and lGht' of April.
Farther announcements hereafter.
w, K, Jones,