davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

SPRINGFIELD, May 26.-Ex.Governor
st. John, of Kansas, addressed small
audience at the courthouse here last
night. He severely castigated the Re-
publicans OF the house of representa-
tives for refusing him the use of the hall
for lecture. He said he under
stood twas done principally by Repub'
licans and that the Democrats were
willing that he should use the hall. He
charged that the refusal was the out
growth OF spite. He berated the Re,
publican party generally and lauded
the South, claiming that in all the
qualities of morality and good govern
rnent that section was in advance of the
North. This was especially the case In
regard to temperance, since there was
larger area Of territory where absolute
prohibition prevailed by the operation
of local option.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Wool Growers, Convention.

ST.. LOUIS, May 27.-The following
Wool Growers executive committee
was elected to day: j. p. Ray, of New
York; f. Branson, of Kansas; A. Sims,
of Texas.
Col. Colman, commissioner of agri-
culture, who was present, was called on
for speech and responded by saying
that the department. of agriculture
would use every honorable means to
encourage the enterprise of the wool
growers of the country. Investigation
has already been made by the de-
partment on various subjects in conn &C.
ton with wool growing and the reports
and the reports would soon be publish
ed. Efforts were also made to eradicate
the various diseases which were so
destructive to sheep.
referred to the committee on resolu-
tions.
Speeches were made by Secretary
Chapman, of Vermont; wallace, OF
Missouri; Dewey, of Michigan;
Congressman Converse, of Ohio, and
others spoke irf favor of protective
tariff for wool.
Mr.. Vernon, of Texas, said the United
States could grow better wool than
northern Australia, and would soon
compete successfully with southern
Australia.
The constitution was amended SO as
to provide for an active and vice-presi-
dent. John M. Miller, of Pennsylvania
was elected to fill that position.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
The Harold Boom.

HAROLD, May 27.-[Special. Moth
ing has ever been witnessed In Texas
like the growth of this place. The sale
took place last Wednesday and Thurs.
day, and there are now 80 buildings
about complete and occupied and nearly
so more under construction. Lots that
were purchased at the time of the sale,
have been sold since for 80 per cent. ad-
vance.
The Panhandle National Bank of
Wichita Falls open q branch here this
week and the Exchange bank OF the
same place will open here in week or
10 days.
Hammers can be heard from dawn
till dark.
Wagon trains from the west are load
ing here every day and everybody ~ in
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
BaIrd,s News budget.

BAIRD, May I.-ISpecisl.l-Eve
thing is flooded. Many small streams
which have been dry for quite time
are now overlooking,
The wheat crop, it is said, is rather too
far advanced for rust. Still it has sus-
tanned much loss by being beaten down.
Everything, with the exception OF wheat,
is looking finely.
In spite of the very bad weather,
wool is fast coming In, and immense
quantities are being each day shipped
from Baird.
Cattle have of late gone up in price,
and sales are being made to much adj
vantage.
So far the gardens in this vicinity have
produced more vegetables than for any
two preceding years. This goes to show
that the only thing needed to make this
as productive country as any, is rain .
With good seasons, productions from
the soil will compare with those in any
country.
Trains are late and washouts and
laud-slides are reported.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Hirb Tariff Disclples.

PHILADELPHIA, May 06.-In accord
ance with the call issued by the officers
of the Industrial league, number OF
gentlemen from different sections Of the
country assembled here to-day for the
purpose of consulting concerning "the
proper step to be taken to secure con-
certed and efficient action in resisting
the systematic and persistent agrees
siveness of free trade. The revival OF the
active work of the league was dis.
cussed by a large number of gentlemen
present, the sentiment expressed being
unanimously in favor of continuing in
the field as the direct representatives Of
the industrial interests of the country.
The formation of new tariff associations
was not regarded with displeasure, the
fact being conceded that in the present
condition Of public opinion and. in
view of the activity of the free traders
there was need Of all the work that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
THE IRON SITUATION.


PIrTsBURG. May N.-The revised
scale of the Amalgamated association
proposing 10 per cent. reduction in all
departments but the sheet mills, was
mailed to the various mill committees
throughout the country to-nightand will
be presented to the manufacturers on
Saturday. Officials Of the association
are very hopeful that there will be no
strike, and that the scale will be
signed before the 1st of June. They
claim to have assurances from several
mill owners that they will accept the
proposition.
THE WINDOW GLASS TRADE.
Tire window glass manufacturers OF
the west met here to-day and appointed
a committee to confer with the work.
ers and fix a scale of wages for
the ensuing year. The question
OF reducing wages was discussed
and while no ction was taken, the gen.
eral drift of the discussion favored re-
duction of from 15 to 20 per cent. The
committee was not SO IN
structed, but 1t was under
stood that the wishes of conference
in this matter would be carried out. 1t
was also decided to have special scale
for factories using natural gas. Every
factory west of the Alleghanies was
represented at the conference.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
LIQUORS.

aLooRoI,-S gallon, S2SjS$l,3". ,,.
BRANUInE-Domestic, e g6llont Loo .g 3. ss )
lrap0rtsd cogiao ls77i - Psllop,ii.sO Isl2pSN 50
III, 1910; is65, 1856 1880, si.4O 1853, %.OOi
lSis, 5000; OtsTj, Dupuy a Cos cognao, iSis,
EiEj; 1870, 800; 1854, $500; 1873, Sl025i Biz
oaet, Dubouche q Co. cognac, i6s' ts5o; ASO'
charlottesville. y gallon, sl.75&2 90 import,
Holland, S3.O.E3375; Sir Robert Burnetts Old
Tom. . caak, lS.5oQSs.oO; holland, q oese, S1.oG
@T5 90. 49,, 800, -,
gallon. $3.50; Western, sl.S0Cgl.4o. Bourbon,
si4O@$.50i Rye, sl;5odS.5o; scotch ln1,geerD@o'
CNAMPAeEEs - Piper Heidseick, quarts,
U dosou, $500; j. Krug Coz quarts, y dozen,
Y 10; Nicer & Chandon, Slllery MoueseuN, p
dozen, 2i.OC; G. Goulet, y dozen, $500; q.
II. Mumn Co.'s dry ,srsensy' 2L1oi extra
WEEstSlifognia clare SS, gallSn, %;
eiarets, ordinary, Il cask. y0.OOl1S00O; family
Sisrsts, per cask, 7e9ogl25 gS;sns oi 1 GS
Julian, y case, $50; Margaux, y case, !,o0i
Ponte Camel, case, 1900; Laroso, ca:
:. case, aSs.O0! ordinary, y csao, s&gs'-so;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

The "ghost" story told by Charles E.
Sharp, lad of u summers, who keeps
fruit stand ut the intersection of Live
Oak street and Pacific avenue, as to a
man being stabbed and carried into
No. 824 on that street was exploded yes
terday by the grand jury. The
and on being closely questioned
by County Attorney Clint, he brock
down and acknowledged he had fibbed
and concocted the story in order to es-
cape thrashing from bis parents for
being out so late. Thus the great sup
posed tragedy of Live Oak street, on
which the reporters were building cas-
ties in the air, is blown into smithreenss::
"'Twas ever thus from chilhood's hour"
ate
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD,
CONImERCIAL


ALIAS, May sG,-To-lny marks ~ quota
change In grain and breadstuns and
In local circles Is only discussed Win re-
on TO lis prospects iu coming months
, heretofore splendid prospects uniNer
y reported seem now 10 be tl'cHlenh
4 modification. HERALD specials, .ast
n. report heavy ana damagins ra'us and
gerous and destructive Hoods. Tue l.l-
sncc or significance 81 ms dcNhs'a,un
not yet bo d,niltrlN Hsc.rlhlntu' uul
il Is true und UuquestionHhle the facts
not Kermit one 10 Enlnsdy, III
q rains and the submcrgipg OF low
'snre ms general rs indicated, The ede
ho market may, ~ few lays, be Iul,'
ke6. Figures Ia gram aud breadstuus
finn mud indicate strength and activity,
lat quotes previous prices at IN 10 ~
..;Iyc, Kansas, 10 cents; corn, In ar %
"a. Oats REPORTS good demand Dlu nu-
lgud ngug, ~ uulk, 80 cents; nom store
Iceut higher Hay is In iair demand
Il seed holds steady nc 3l.A for large ana
duction uf 20 cents Tor small.
q grocery trade n fairly active ana
KS an advance, IA sugars, powdered
cut loaf note 40 gdNouce OF 49, tNu
I steady az So, and Louisiana sc "u,
tnce In l-C. and remains nf'n al o. lu
Mol.fsDs has De - n6rYed ~ lHv
ngthenlng tone and corn syrup I'M
yed B.. and rt-IE tHF! Hi 80, HuAhh &
Uul the entire IIti these are thc hhlN
.uNumuuts-suuy.u.w while trivial rtNiNuo
Yrs ia woodonwWe, but hard ~ such ~ I q
;e them ou0tHbla Rope hiW dropped sc.
holds al TO-. GO tom rope, lSc. MACK
PICKLES, .uuu. sud Jguults rcmHiu quiet,
cream cheese is OF quoted, owing to IT'S
'clt!t
lie 40 uuOiablc tuNuu,C or decline me
on OF activity has about CLOSED nhul
ugs hold previoys figures and report a
OTIS and Shoes are not intentionally
aged ard record no marked trading.
e lumber market II stirring. and the de-
d Is even more han Iair. Building Is
raj and necessity creates clever activity.
hardware the tone Il quiet ana registers
ie Stir and hustle In wool circles has
ewhht abated but The market holds fair,
best grades o. II months light medium
z l6I,c. Mexican improved drops Ic'
holds steady AT l2cloc.
DIES hold steady. The season Tor poverty
$ is over. Prime plump flints quote at
seconds, l2c. ,.-...,
q liquor market registers improvement,
= firm and reports varied quotations.
e tone OF the fruit and poultry trade is
but nothing reports revision except
Z. which report scarcity almost 10 lam
and mark up to l21.c.
live stock moderate trade Is re-
cd. No chsnge, though, is quoted ana
vious figures are held. Beeves hold ut 3,3
cents per pound; cows, q cents; sheep,
to$S.je; hogs, -, Ia b. cents, per pound.
@ entire list reviewed holds about ms pre-
sly. Nomarked activity is chronicled,
previOus figures appear 10 present a bold
tsnc resist the pressure OF a decline.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

Arrpa-sulphuric, p cerboy, S3.75; e!trlc, y
d, 55@55c: oyalic. y d, i0lS tsSlSer!c, pow
dSrsG y n, 45Gi6.
C4uMs-Arspic, select, VI ID, SOC: asafet,ds
OILs-Bergamot Sanderson'e, " n. $2loi
onion, sanderson's, sl.s5; peppermint, $500;
Sintergreen, s2.25; olive, Malaga, n;25. ,,os
SoAPs-Castile, mottlsd, y N, SQ9lOc: cas.
lilo, white, l4(6lb.
lOo; alum, SQ55; arrowroot, Bermada, Sgc BAL
naeI am, 75c; castor oil, y gnl, sl.4etsl6Oi
cassie buds u n, l59ls; cream tartar, pure
p Il, So; corrosive sublimate, y 70, 50; chloro'
own, SS n, 80; extract logwooo, bnlE,
y n, l2@I4 ;sglycerine, bulk, y ID, l5(3l9h
Iodine, resubilnisted, e D, 400; leaves,
Suohu' short, q n, IS; leaves, senns, Alo1.,
/. 70, IS; norphis, gnlph, D. Oh, s3.Zo; spirits q
Bi.46; tapioca, v b, Il wax, white, D a.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

bass; May. as; Iune, 40 to as; July, 100;
August, 80 to7 -, 49,
sugar nrm aud ia moderate demand; fair
n good refining quoted ~ a'su W4; rnned
az; standard A, 64; graduated, lo-lb 10 q
Molnsscs iTgu; ~ test, 20
Rice steady and in fair demaud.
TallOw steady,
tiosin FRI Ito to llsls
Turpentlua steary; 32la,
Pork duh spot, II 30 10 II IS,
Lard weak; western steam, bFl 10 b''Ji
June, 6,e5 20 GA; July, as 10 O.sS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

On Saturday next the ceremony of dec
Grating the graves ofsoldiers' of the Blue
and the Grey will be observed. The grand
army of the republic and the ex-confed-
crate soldiers will participate. A full
programme will be published. After
the ceremony OF decorating the graves
Gen. Il. NJ. Lewis will deliver the
memorial address at Crowdus hall, on
cherish the memory of the brave men
who gave ST up their lives in the field for
their country, their homes and their
firesides, are cordially invited TO attend.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
woon, uEpBs AND pnLTRIns,

y2oox.--Mexican, free OF burrs. nominal
Mex oar Improved, IL; medium l5gl6ci nne
wool, according TO dirt and condition, IA
@l5; bury, 2as9c perpound less,according to
HIpEs-Prime plump flinta, 70 Nc and mp,
l3c DER n; seconds, plump fints, 20 ms and up,
III, pcr IL; prime light and kipg, l1hc Per 70;
bulls and stays, 8Qg9c Per n; dry saled, ~
8ll%c, according 10 conditoni green saitec'
7g713c. .r 1890
yellow TO brown. s'His.
PELrRIEs--AutslepS, lg9l8os sneep Pe,ts,
ss pSt wool, 20485c; shearings, l0nloc faiiln
or poverty from 8N12c.
G6ales OF wool since April Is have been
chiefly l8A18c. and nearly all receipts 20 far
clOaed medium.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
AM 1ntere.tIng Relic Of the war.

During the sectional war between the
north and south many little incidents
occurred that in the future history OF
the episodes connected with the strife
are of peculiar interest. During the
campaign in virgisia one of the gallant
sons of the Old Dominion, Capt. J. s.
Hereford, recently of this city, but now
of Corsicana, picked up on the battle
field of Pebbles farm a sword belonging
to Capt. Partridge, Of the Sixteenth
Michigan Infantry, whose name was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
A shoclklug shooting at Eagle Pass.

EAGLE PASS, May N.-[Special.l-At
1890 to-day the report of pistol at
tracted large crowd to the house OF
John Bell, cattle man and sheep
owner. His wife was found dead on the
floor. He had shot her down while she
was preparing dinner. Only one shot
was fred, the bullet entering. her side,
lust below the line Of the right nipple,
penetrating the right lung and travers-
ing the body, causing almost instant
death. Both are negroes. She was his
second wife. He bad also murdered the
first. Bell stated that he did not know
why he shot her, except that he had
nothing else to do. He is lodged in Jail.
Threats of lynching arc made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
ROOra AND SHOES,

s. @tE's Kip brogans, 95l1l.25; boys' Kip bro.
sans s1(9l.0O; mems p. calf brogans, lO3gl.15i
boy p. calf brogans, 95@l.25; mems ZIP
s-b'sosle plows, l.C6(0l.8 boys Kip 2-bncGle
ulnwr, s5ai.25; mems bun balls, congress and
outton, l.5O9225; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 3.5Ot94.6O: mems kip boots, A.Oogs
900; mems P. calf boots, I90Sa5.Oo; mems snn,
ali boots, 225O@27.OO; women's o. kip golkas
baes71tc; Misses, ~ Kip polkas, 8OSg70Si
III ,polaas, ali sizes, 65(p65c; wouen's calf peg
md Ss polish, i.0O@l.S5; Misses calf peg and
3S polish, SODi.l0; women's bu seWed pol.
sh, 90SBl.35; women's calf sews, polish, l.Sg
sJ,S7l[; women's grain sewed and polish, gu
81 III; womsn's Kid sewed, 90Nl.7bi wonaons
soAL .acyed pellsl;. J.SssiisTS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

LOUISVILLE OAK sole L1ATHER-x
heavy, free OF brands, $50 Id; K medium, free
10; A medium, one brand, $40 Id; Baltimore
BuFFALo sLAuGHTER-Prime, le to Is Id
sides SOc Id; good, IS TO - sides, re 10; conn-
2Sc Id: No. /, oak harness lear 33 TO 34c lb;
No. q oak harness lea, 81 70 S2c lbi No, !,
hem harness Leaf 800 10; No, 2 hem harness lea
hem skirting lea, 32c Id, Welt and ortdls
leather, "a to IS q side. M no
PHILADELPHIA CALF-Extru quality, ~
to 86 Id to dozen, $l.20 Id; 80 70 q ID 70 dozen,
oNdeEer, q lb; So to 10 Id 70 dozen, s5c 10,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
.rr.r.nr, A,sn Ru1r.pINC MATNKIAn.

LuMBGR-Rough lumber, $lSOO; native
ceiling. Is 90: " native ceiling, ESQ; Il native
flooring, $500; q native siding, 1900; n rough
ceiling, 1850. .ro
SWINGLEs-B0sE, cypress, $4.bO; =. oy-
hearts, $50; native sap S276.
PosTs--Ced&r posts, best, l21sc eacb'
LATHs--Per / 600, 400. 100.
BRICB-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000
PLAs1 ER PARIs-New York, 400; Michl"
an, $50 per barrel. -.
CEMENT osendale, 275: Portland, best;
STONE FIUEs-About soc per foot.
DRAIN PIPE-From 100 per foot, and high.
OF according to size.
LIME-Coopered lime, 2.oo Per barrel.
HAIR-Goat, &c per pund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
An Important Suit.

An application for an injunction and
receiver was heard before Judge McCor-
mick in the Circuit court, in attachment
suits of A. r. McCown IL Co., Mack
Stadler d Co. VS.. j. S. Hudson. The APP
plication was made by Mosely, who al
a partner of Hudson; that Hudson pro.
cured this attachment to issue for the
purpose of detrauding him OF his rights.
The Judge took the matter under advise
ment, This is very important suit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
PnstaI Clerk Arrestetl.

WASHINGTON, May T.-Postoffice In
spector Henderson this morning
arrested d. W. Kaufman, pos
tai clerk between this city and
Baltimore, for stealing letters. He VISA
taken to Baltimore for trial. A great
many letters have been taken from the
malls on the Hope Creek branch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Did Not Have License.

Ernest Hsymens was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Jacoby and held
TO answer to the charge Of reddling
without license. His wife was much
exercised about his arrest, which was
for an oversight on his part. The prooa-
bilities are that when the case comes up
in court he win DO discharged. There
are a number of peddlers selling wares
without license, and the county coliec-
tor of taxes is camping on their trail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
aRAINANn RREADsTUFFs.

WHEAT-75gS0c.
RyR--Kansas, S5c,
CoRE-In ear, Csc sacked, 7Sc.
OArs-In bulk, 35c; ron stors, 1G3c
higher. GO M.
chcica family. j2.70C32. 30; xxx, $25Og2.e0i
low greds, '2.300D23l.
BnAE-Per G wt:AI mills, SOC; In store, H. 5(S
| 10. o
Leo.
FEED--Chopped corn per 100 pounds, $l.4g
shoppeS corn and Data per 100 pounds, sl.f0
,orn bran per 100 pounds, 300.
GRAUAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, W.
UAY-Pralrie, $40 to s13 per ton, ; mil
LOT, Sl2 per ton, or $40 loose.
MTE,InT sEED-Large, $1.20; small, sl.OO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Georgia Wants n Loan.

New YORK, May G.-Representatives
OF the state of Georgia are here trying to
place loan Of $3l5O0,ON
and TO that end are en-
deavoring to get Bank Superintendent
Hepburn to repeat his ORDER. made sew
erai years ago, forbidding savings banks
from buying state or railroad bonds.
Some years ago the state of Georgia
repudiated SS,0OO,0o0 of its bonds, and
the victims are trying to prevent 1t from
floating any new bonds before the old
ones are paid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Alinnst a Hail Freak.

ABILENE, May 2.-[special.l-The
prisoners in tho county Jail were given
weapons by confederates on the outside
to-day, and made combined effort to
escape, but were discovered and baf1led
by Sheriff Cunningham. When the
movement was discovered several iron
bars in the windows were already de-
stroyed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Rapid Rise of the Trinity.

The heavy rains of Sunday, Monday
and yesterday have caused an unpre-
cented rapid rise in the Trinity river,
which had early yesterday morning
submerged the pike leading from the
bridge. Last evening the pike was i'm,
passable, the deep water cutting off all
but boat connection with the cliffs on
The west. Judging from the sudden and
rapid rise, it is the opinion of the high
water Trinity historians that it will ex-
coed the high water of few weeks ago.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
A Costly Confidential Clerk,

NEW YORK, May 27.-James Nelson
Day, lately confidential clerk for Mar
tin d Runysn, bankers, 100 Broadway,
has been found short in his accounts to
the amount OF $4,000. Day has confess
eli and states that he lost the money in
Wall street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
4 Fine Thing for the t.. :.

The fragrant soZoDoNT has takes q
very prominent place among the most
approved dentifrlces of tho day. IL y a
very popular article for the !oii9t,
highly recommended by all who have
used It, as beautiiier and preseryer OF
the teeth, refreshing tho mouth, sweet
ening the breath, and arrestinR the
progress OF decay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
LIVE STOCK.

fTho or Citations given below refer to corn fed
animals, living weight
BEEvlss-31<Q94c per pound.
Cows-2@31Sc per pound imilch cows,com-
= on, $40 per head.
SHEKP-Prime, 2.75 to $50.
GoATs-None on the market.
does-SaS081<c per pound.
BULLS ANDseTAes-lx02c per pound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Tragedy In niemphis.

MEMPHIS, May ia difficulty 90
Cured this afternoon between r M
Schuyler and his step SOP, William
Kauerz, lad 10 years old, which ter
minated by Kauerz shooting Schuyler.
The weapon used was shotgun,
loaded with duck-shot. Schuyler died
/ IN IN ed iAtplV.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Attachment Suit.

Middleton, Stewart 81 Co., filed an at
tachment suit in the District court yes
terday against the Simpson d Gault
Manufacturing company, praying for
Judgment for $3.50 on draft they alleged
they paid for and at the instance of de-
fenuant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
"Right Peart."

az was right peart till the rheumatic
sot in," said suffering old man who
lived near the swamp. Fact is, where
yor you live you can't be "right pearp
ii you are victim of this troublesome
disease. Captain G. w. Hotsenpiller,
Springfield, o., says, 81 found great re-
liet from inflammatory rheumatism by
using Browns Iron Bitters." Thous-
ands of other people have found similar
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
Hung Observation-Disclosures.

JEFFERSON, May N.-[Special. Tho
Jury in the case of Simon Richards,
charged with murder, failed to agree
and was discharged.
The grand jury, after finding IS bills
of Indictment, was discharged by the
oonrt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
The City Garnisheed.

Charles Schobere has garnisheed the
city for 1896, money he claims is due
him from James Morrissey, and which
he thinks the city owes Morrissey. The
city attorney says the garnishment is
Ono yOod -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

wheat will yield from 20 to % bushels
Corn Is beginning TO silk, tassel and
Without another drop OF rain thore will
he more than an average crop raised.
Cotton, although late, promises well,
though IL is TO early ~ estimate the
prOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28

The Federal court and Circuit court ad.
iourns Monday for want of funds to run
the same. The remainder OF the term
will be taken up in hearing motions in
ch8ncery, demurrers, etc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-28
could be done by protectionist orgRniza.
tinnu Hnms- Thnmas I'll. lndlRu and

William A. Ingram explained the
character and purposes of the American
Protective Tariff association, recently
organized in New York. Addresses ON
the Importance of the fresh struggle
over the tariff, which is now threatened,
and the necessity OF making ample
preparations for it were made by Hon:
John l.. Hays, ex-president of the tariff
commission, of Boston, and George Di-
aper, of Hopedale, Massachusetts.