davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
England.
PoLlTIcAn POINTS.

iOLllltAL IOINiS.
LONDON, Nov. 29.--Tho Liberals were
maddoned by Yisccunt CuroGcus' Con-
servaiive victory la iha Wyeoulbe di-
vision OF RuckinShRmshire, sind peltcd
him and his wife with mud and othar-
wiga msltrested thom. TIE latter en-
capped by climbing wall iaLo IA I'd
joiniug yard. ShD lost her back hair
IN hor flight.
night to Count Won Mansst, late Ger. scr.
man am basesdor b. London. The
Marquis Of Salisbury and q large
uumOer OF cukes anG lords were
present.
Mr., Gladstone laf5 Edinburgh on the
evening mail troiu sad torch light
procession escorted him to thu depot.
| WBeu. the train roaohed Lockerby q
| mob gathered around tho station and
inelated that tbs eX- pr9misr deliver q
spssch. Flo responded TO the demand
in n plaintiye voice, saying That Scot
land was doing her duty nobly and the
English counties wsro certain TO do
| the same.
A FATAL FALL.
| LONDON, Nov. GA bsnqusb wss
| given y. birmingham laSG nlSlS 70
celebrate tso openiDg by the Priuce oi
Wales OF the museum in that city.
Whon the prince, WHO was guest,
and lis party were scout TO retire, o
number az other guests rushed to the
balcony 10 witness their departure. In
the crowding that onsusd Mr., Bennett,
q magistrate aud bank director, aud q
famous local philanthropist, was
pGsiicd Oft the balcony aud fell 10 the
pavement, q distance Of SO feet. His
body was literally dashed 10 pieces.
The accident wac Witnessed by the
Prince Of Wales ana az euorinou S
crowd o people.
SUPPORTING TEE CHURCH.
Tho Duke OF Somerset, who was o
Liberal only recently, although an
atheist, signed gu appeal 10 tins elec.
tors to support the church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP.

Probably the best way to ascertain
what particulJr stone will Withstand
exposure 20 the atmosphere in any
particular LEGALITY IL TO step into tho
grsveyards OF tho district anu observe
the condition Of tho stones employed
Tor monumental purposes.
G. Willgeroot finds that among the
elements lha beat transformers Of ha-
logens are iodine aud aluminium.
Metallic iron snd its oxides are we'll
adapted for transferring chlorine and
bromine, and aptimony, tin and
their oxides have been used with sue
| cess. Bismuth, sulpGur, arsenic and
amorphoruB phosphorus have far less
transferring power.
The king of Sweden has informed
the Academy Of Sciences. Paris, that
upon his attaining hia 60tn year, in
January, 1889, he Intends u offer ?
prizs OF 2,50Jf., In addition 20 3 gold
medal valued at 1,000f.,to the author OF
ths most important discovery In math-
ematicai science. Already three
Judges have been selected. There Ia
one from Switzerland, another from
Germany. and the third from France.
IL took 10 years OF hsri work 10 con-
struct the severn tunnel. a special
train, tho first that crossed from shore
shore ht thai point, passed through the
two and 0ne-quartor miles under the
river--tha entire length o, he tunnel
lsTGN ysrds-on Saturday, September
b. As al representatives. OF the press
were excluded from tho opening ex-
pArimental Trip, She notice taken OF che
event waa very brief.
H. his lecture on tho host action ol
explosives, delivered TO tho institution
q clvi, cngineare, London, Captain
Noble said: "rwcnty-u yd Years az,
our most powerful peco Of artiller,
Wa, a 6S.poander throwing o pro
ieciiie With velocity Of 1870 feet
: second. Now the weight Dt our gun
, ~ increasod from tons 10 100, the vo
!, locltieo frnE 1000 10 1850 feet, ana tn
o erglts from 100 ioot-tonn 90 owe
5000 fuot.tongn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons indebted 20 THE HER
AID will pleas, call promptly at tht
Office aud settle st the earliest mo-
ment. Parties having accounts agains
THE Herald will please present tbe
samo Tor settlement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
HERALD.

The DALLAS HERALD having ceased
publication, arrangements have been
perfected 60 supply its subscribers
with the Dallas News. To any who
nsy have paid in advance it is hoped
this course may bs satisfactory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE

THE HERALD Job Once viii be con
iinuei at the cid atsnd, corner Main
and Murphy streets, where all kinds
OF Job wo.k W II be done in the nestest
and promptess manner ami at the
usual low pricss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
TO THE HERALD CORRESPOND.
ENTS.

Correspondents aud agents Of THE
HERALD at the varions points through
out this State, Will cease sending fur
ther reports TO the paper, and will con-
fer 4 favor by sending in their &C.
counts, etc, as rapidly as possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
"All Ilsa are Llass'"

said David Of old. He was prob ably
prompted 10 mako the above remark
alter try ling some unreliable catsrrh
remedy: Had BIO bsen permitIed 70
live until tho present day aud trlee
Or. esxe's Remedy 30 mi6h! have he'd
: betler opinion 0f mankind. We
clam SSas % oase Of caearrn can with.
s Z: lAs nssiS sa s! p tSis voedss-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

4 Is n set OF features. complexion,
The tinciure of a skin that sdniiro
y In r. yzoni's cumplexiop powdcrf
Fairest cp ~rms YOU will acquire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

REFUSED TO VOTE.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Six thousand five
hundred electors abstsined from
voting In Cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

accorded, kths kind EXPRESSIONS that
have bsen SO Warmly lendsrst, and
the fsvors so frequently bestowed.
To the press Of this State, in particu-
lar, that has been ever generous, cour-
tsous and clever, there are no words
We can command atrong enough 10
convey for US at this parting nour cur
hesrtfelt appreciation.
To all our employees, over 100 in mum
Der, In the several departments of an
extensive business, we beg to tender
our sincerest thanks for aumberlsss Of
forts OF cooperation and evidences OF
attachment.
To one and all We now bid Il last fare
well and God-spsed for their future
lives ana fortunes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

wAsnirefox, Nov. D.-Ths presi.
dsnt thIs afternoon determined not u
make W. Nip 70 Indianapolis. 10 q
psscsssaslve 81 ~ Associated Prss'
9. = = .s.szlai - - =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
VISITORS ARRIVING

Excursion tr,iue, oaded down,
began coming into no city This oven-
iug, Iud ell tho railroads centeiing
mere arc preparing 10 run extra
irainH very frequently tomorrow,
aud they report tonight that they xiil
probably bs unable 10 got cars enough
t. transport the people who
NiAh 10 como. All the rooms
II tho leading hotels have
baoa engaged nv telegraph, aud Il ~ te.
tlmated that 81, 600 sirangerc will be In
the ely by TueaoRy morning.
senet0r Voorhees, and Hon. II. J.
Bright arrived ifom Washington at
ice,i, and to-night Mayor o'Bnen and
members OF the city council Of Boston
reached here.
Mrs. Hendricks, with tho exception
OF her. vieit 10 tho court house, re-.
mained quietly nj homs nll
day, aud saw only a few
intimste friends. Within the last two
days she has received q hundred OF
more private letters from persona
friends Offering their sympathy and
s0ndolence.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Prohibition i'm Georgia.

1t is said that prohibition will not be
made an issue in the coming municipal
election at Atlanta.
Several well-known attorneys will be
retained by the Atlanta rum sellers to
coolest the recent election.
w. S. Blackman, of Atlanta, has
become slightly deranged on account of
the excitement incident to the prohibition
election.
Most of the wet ticket men OF Atlanta,
who lost on the election, refuse to give up
heir money, and will wait until the con-
tept decides it.
The Atlanta prohibitionists will at
tempt to raise $50. 900 necessary to secure
the proposed Georgia Midland railroad
for that city, thus showing that prohibit
tion viii not prove detrimental in ad-
vanciug the commercial interests Of the
city.
c. H. Bender, Treasurer of the German
Lutheran Church at Atlanta, voted the
prohibition ticket in Wednesdays cleo
tion Many Of the mem bers of his church
are liquor sellers, and the feeling against
Mr.. Bender became so strong that he has
resigned.
Judge Marshall Clarke did not vote in
the recent prohibition election at Atlanta
,r the reason that he was satisfied that a
contest would grow out of il. He wanted
to he impartial. He takes his seat as
Judge of The Superior Court on Tuesday,
Dec. . and the case will in all probability
be appealed to his court.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Georgia's Nfercantile NTatters.

A Northern gentleman who recently
visited NJ lpdgeyille remarked to several
gentlemen that as soon as that place saw
fit 90 construct a factory canal from Fur
mans shoals to Milledgeville he would be
tue first nan to erect factory on it.
Thomas d. Stewart & Co. have bought
from the assignees all the merchantable
goods lately owned by George Schaefer at
Hampton, Locust Grove and McDOnough,
and h I'VE consolidated the business to one
store In McDonough.
The "Milledgeville Business Union"
permanently organized Wednesday night
with Hon. Sam Walker, President; Bat.
Bethune, Secretary; and l.. II. Compton,
Treasurer. The object OF tris association
is 10 promote The welfare Of the city In the
future. There was representation Of al
most every interest in the city. Speeches
were delivered by Messrs. W. W. Lump
kin, Robert Whitfield, and others, that
were well received and applauded.
Oglethrope Ech0 We have heard IL
family rumored that one Of the largest
farmers and best mea in the Clouds creek
neighbOrhood was on the eve OF total
failure. We are prepared 10 deny the
rumor. and pronounce 10 utterly ialse. IL
ia true that a gentleman made almost a
failure in bis large farming operations
tbis wear, but he still has his head above
water. and IS good for considerable
amount above his Indebtedness yet.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
The Southern Base Ban League.

The Southern Base Ball League.
viii Bryan IS manager OF the Charles
ton team.
Sylvester is running billiard room for
the winter in Augusta.
Kilroy's contract with Baltimore has
been approved. This settles Augusta's
hopes.
Southern League Umpire Cushman is
the presiding genius of cable car in
Philadelphia.
Secretary Brown, Of the Southern
League, will probably secure Atlanta's
team tor next year.
The case ball fair which closed at Au-
gusta last night puts the ball association
OF that city out Of debt.
The Atlanta directors have sold their
old renee and grand stand, and will at
once proceed to secure new grounds.
George Mappis, catcher, late Of the
southern League and of the Baltimore
club, has been signed by the st. Louis
League team.
Manager Schmeltz has great faith in
young players. He isn't at all worried
about the showing his youngsters will
make next season.
Manager Bryan, of the Charlestons, has
received letters from Watkins of the De-
tr its, and Hart OF the Louisvilles, who
wantearly spring dates there.
Manager Joe Donnelly, of the Columbus
Southern League club, requests that all
communications should be addressed to
him at 2l Vine street, New Haven, Conn.
Chattanooga, and several other South
ern League clubs, will secure new
grounds next season. Nearly all the
grounds are located too far from the GEN.
ire OF their respectiYa cities.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
/ The Last Slave.

FrONthe Th0mdseiUe (6a.) Register.
The last slave held in state OF bond
age in the South was owned by negro.
II was not usual for negroes TO hold
slaves,-bu it was the case in some in
st noes. alld il is said by those who had,
opportunity to know, that the negro was
a hard task master, and more cruel aud
eXactng owner than his brother in white.
There lived in Thomas county one Col
lin AJstOu, who for years b fore the WaE
came on had been his own master. He
was D. thrifty fellow. and as soon as be
became possessed of a sufficient sum OF
money he bought Milly Reynold, a negro
woman, ts9
He aid not own land on which to work
the7w6mfati, and 80 he bired her out. 1t
seems that the woman was something Of
physician, after the peculiar methods of
her race, and thus her owner turned her
skill in this respect to his own profit, and
her pills and root teas came TO be we'll
known among her colored neighbors, and
itmay have been among the whites as we'll,
for the belief in quack remedies and quack
doctors is one of the strongest instincts Of
human nature.
After awhile the war came on; the
strife grew more bitter, and the tide of
success wavered between the two sec
tons, but with every returning wave the
AAhiAOo VI buC aCy SlGm uOlC ClI-
cumscribed, and then came the end.
During all these bloody years the wo-
man physician piled her calling for the
benefit of her colored owner, and even
after the end had come, and the rest of
her race were realizing the mixed joys
and sorrows of freedom, she continued the
unwilling slave of her sable master. OF
course she had heard of the close of the
war, and of freedom, but such was the
influence held over her by Collin, her
owner, tDat she dared not assert her rights.
Among the Businesses and jungles that
skirt lovely MiccOsukie her master held
her in bondage, and now that the negroes
had become their own masters, and had
money of tn ir own, her calling brought
additional wealth to Collin AlstOn. Nearly
year thus passed, and though Milly
REYNOLDS had often spoken of the boon
withheld from her, she could not induce
herself TO break the chains that bound
her.
AT last, however, and with the aid, and
by the advice of LADY, who is now living
In this city, and who gave us the history
OF this wonderful episode connected with
slavery, she ran away from her master,
and as he had no authority to reclaim her,
she became at last free.
Both Of the parties nave long since died,
and very few of those who knew of the
incident still remain on earth.
There many sidelights that went with
the history of slavery in the South that
would throw a different and more mellow
light than the bare abstract fact that hu-
man beings were held in bondage, and
made merchandise OF, and the hand that
can bring back these forgotten shades,
that go with the peculiar individuality of
peculiar people, will do great service
to the future historian, who will desire to
know and write, not as a partisan, but as
the keen analogist who dives deep and can
afford to tell what his search reveals.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
The COmnress Sale.


From the augusta (G0.l Chr0Aicls.
Friday, at the lot of the Augusta and
Port Royal Compress company, an i'm
portant trustees sale took place. The
trustees were Messrs. G. Fl. Phinizy and
NJ. P. Stovall, and the property disposed
or was as follows:
One Taylor compress, Is 900 tons, with
machinery, tools and implements apper-
tainlng thereto, including one engine and
boiler, capacity Of compress, 1900 bales
per day, to James p. Doughty for SIC. .001.
Also, that lot, parcel, or piece of land,
situate, lying and being in the city OF
Port Royal, Beaufort county, S. c., at the
terminus OF the Port Royal and Augusta
railway, beginning at point on the Bat
teEy river, including one Chase grain ele-
vator, capacity 100000 bushels, with
engine aud boiler all in perfect order, to
w. G. RaOul for $10,025.
The new Taylor compress at Port
Royal, costing originally $4,000, in per-
feet order, 10000 tons pressure, with
present capacity of 1000 bales per day,
was withdrawn at the reserve bid OF
81S 000
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
KILLING Ar RooKpIARr.
The York Boys Get Desperate and in q
Fight Kill joe Hulsey.
FROM tie Rome tGa.l Cou rier.

From the Rome (Gd.l COu rier.
The news reached here Thursday of
terrible fracas in Rockmart Wednesday,
one man being killed aud another serI-
ously cut. Sells circus showed there on
that day, and among those who were
in town were the York brothers and
some friends. These men, it is said,
imbibed too freely and started out to
cleanh up the town. For several
yearslthefe has existed an old feud be-
tween the Yorksa sand, Bullock, the marshal
of the place, and about two years ago
these parties came together, and one of
the former crowd was killed by the latter.
A bitter feeling has existed ever since be-
tween the two factions, and on Wednes-
day the war was renewed. Bullock. no.
ticing the conduct OF the Torks ana fear-
ing trouble, called together some friehdsy
Among them was Joe Hulsey. As
was anticipated, the Iorks made an
attack oupon Bullock and his friends, but
were kept at bay by Hulsey, who led
q shotgun, The latter, 10 frighten OF the
men, fired his gun in the air, but no
sooner was this done than the crack OF a
pistol WINS heard, and Hulsey fell 10 the
ground mortally wounded. In a hand 10
hand encounter Bultock's throat was
severely xaehedby knife. He was saved
from instant ddeath by the interference of
outsiders eHulsey, after aaalibtie1 while,
died from his wound.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

onstrations induced him to rush out into
the eager and nipping night air in the be-
liei that be was rushing to rescue an i'm
perlled lie. AS he reached the gate the
Jokers ned down the road. The Irwinton
Appeal says: 1T is said that the seven
stars tremblingly drew closer together.
the great bear wriggled It's four legs in
wld CONSERVATION, Taurus, the bull, af-
ter paving up INFINITE space little. went
oellowlng over the western horizon, like
IL had smelt blood, and the far-otf comets
turned their tails toward this mundane
sphere and hunted saler quarters, while
the rapid patter of Tetreating footsteps
beat sad farewell to the half-clad gem
tleman that was doing the cussing for the
universe,
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

From. fle. Wtldpood (Fzl.) Orange Leaf. sl
The leading daily newspaper OF the
soufheastefn part OF this republic is IN,
doubGedly the savannah MoRNING NEWS.
Leaving out OF consideration its sterling.
answering Democratic principles, il
contains more news than any other paper
I'm Georgia or Florida, a vast, aJp01pt Of
reading mater sfe the most varied and IN
tsresting character. iDcludng full tele-
graphic market and shipping reports as
well as-complete acc0untsOf all events Of
Importance transpirinS on the face OF the
globe. 10 also pays particular attention
to Florida affairs. and thus may Justly be
considered Florida paper. rlr
In addition 10 a thrilling serial story by
a standard author, u prints the sermon Of
Rev. r. pewitt Talmage, which are un-
surpassed FOR force, religious purity and
beauty and simplicity Of diction. p
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Florida,s Orange Crop.

From the WILDWOOD Orange LeaE
The day is not many years off when
there will be no waste in the orange crop; /;
when ali dropped, split, creased and un-
marketable oranges will be distilled into
the finest liquors that ever tickled the
throat OF bon vivant, and shipped and
sold at high price TO these same French
men who now send us their champagne
washinReo to drink. q Fermented orange
juice with cai'bohic acid gas and little
fiavOring syru is yet destined TO be- the
tempeFance drink OF the world. There Is
neither malaria nor monkeys in 81. lO q
Orange shippers around Wildwood,
have thus far received pretty good re-
turnss theQ average being over 81 80 per
box. Some shippers have netted over So,
none under 81 per box. Oranges are now
selling at 40c., soc. and 60c. hundred.
according TO quality. Buyers who have
been paying $t per box at the trees, say
there is 10 money in them at that price. 2
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Danpers of Gums

From the Eatonton fGa.) Messenger.
Lilburn Reid, coming into the city last
Friday morning With shotgun on his
shoulder, accidentally fired it. and the
whole charge OF shot entered the front Of
Capt Rice's house Just beneath a window
in the second story. Nobody was hurt,
but Lilburn was badly frightened.
Guns and edged tools are
dangerous things in the hands
of children. A man by the name of Flan-
negan, many years ago a resident of Nor
gan county, had a great horror OF guns,
and said they were TO be feared when
there was neither lock, stock or barrel to
one-for. said he, the worst beating ever
got was administered by my wife with a
ramrod when | went home drunk.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
The EInrd Hnnsom Cah.

This class OF conveyance is becoming
very popular in Northern cities, and a
plan is now in contemplation by which,
under the direction Of a general company,
they may be introduced through the South.
The hanson cab, as improved by Capt.
Floyd, has been introduced in Boston,
and they will be running in Washington
The coming year. The advantages Of the
Floyd cab are that IL is more roomy, bet
ter ventilated, and, by the use Of hood,
it is shielded from rain. There are over
1900 cabs IN the city OF London. and the
fact that the Floyd caD Is the most popular
is n sure indication OF its value. This
cab might be made popular 10 Savannah.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Brought Face TO Face,

from the CGFr0iItJR Ca Free Press.
Mr.. William Hilton, OF Talladega. Ala,
was in our town last Sunday visiting his
brother, Mr.. John Hilton, whom he had
never seen. Before the war a happy fam
lily lived few miles south of Newman.
Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton, with large
family of children. William, the Oldest
son, volunteered his services in the Con-
federate cause, was taken prisoner by
the Federals, aud carried North. After the
war he wrote home to his parents, but hear
ing nothing from them he wrote to some of
his old neighbOrs and learned that his
father, mother, and four of their chill
dren were dead, and that the younger chill
dren had moved to some other country,
as no trace OF the surviving members of
the family could be found. William did
not care to visit the old home, and re-
mained North for some time, drifting from
place to place. Finally his love for
his native State brought him to North
Georgia, where he married. From
thence he moved to Talladega, Ala. where
he is now doing prosperous lumber busi-
ness. He seems to be specially attached
to his brother Polk, whom he left at home
little boy when the war commenced
He has never ceased writing let
ters of inquiry, and has time and
again visited different parts of the United
States to find Polk Hilton, who, when
found, did not prove to be his brother.
Finally he received a letter few days
ago from Mr.. Wood, Of Heflin, Ala, stat
ing that his brother Polk was living at
Brockville, seven miles from BOwden.
Mr.. Hilton at once started for Brockville,
where he found his long-lOst brother. AT
BrOckville be learned Of his brother John,
who is clerking in our town for j. R.
Latimer, and who was born while Will
lam was North. The brothers meeting
was indeed a happy one. William has
been thought dead for many years by his
brothers here.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
oouIdn't Remember Them All.

From ne GrosngiHe tSd.) Tindicator.
1t Is said that one Ot the best citizens In
the vicinity OF Woodbury. went into a
Greenvile shoe hous last week 10 buy
a pair OF shoes apiece for his children.
Alter running over she nance on his fin
gers two or three times, anL getting the
number ripiif, as he thought. be had the
corresponding pairs Of shoes pul up. I'm.
agine the good mans astOnisbment that
nisht when the packages we're undone,
and his wife found that two children
were without shoes, he says he will take
the family record along the next time he
has TO buy articles for each member OF
the family. Then be will forget none, as
be will check OF a name every time he
completes a purchase.