davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Two Ne4lcans Murdsrpd n Diiumit
County.

CorULLA, March r.. Special News
reached here two days s,t,e that on
Sunday morning ON tho ranches of
Capt, Jones and X, Martin, two Maxi-
can horders, who bore good characters,
wore attacked on The prairie
by armed white men, who ridiled them
with bullets aud then robbed the
c3Ipses. The killing occurred In Dim
m.J county, the scene of
the late Mexican troubles.
tBpts. Mckinney and Shelly and
Deputy Edwards left here for tho scene
oi the murder. They struck the trail Of
tine al8yers and followed IL TO the
house Of Sims Despair, who was
arrested. John LaXOu and Felix
Taylor were also captured. Edwards
camo down to-day with these parties
aud tho other two officers wont In pur-
suit OF more, who BY this time are in
custody. This 10 tho second assassiua.
tiOu of more than one Mexican within
JHu last week. The men killed were
thoroughly mollensive shepherds. II the
prisoners sre9not hanged they viii be
lynehed, as the large Mexican popula-
ton of this county has become thor
ougly aroused. Unless their demands
Tor Justice are granted, serious trouble
NAV be eXDpC ted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Tragedles In the indian Terrltorr.

FORT SMITH, March l2.-Deputy mar
shsls arriving to-day from the Indian
Territory bring to light TWO bloody
tragedies which occurred in the wilds
OF the ChiCkasaw nation about three
weeks ago, John NJ. Oliver, a prosper
Gus white man, living near Stonewall,
Chickasaw county, sent a wagon TO a
neighbor named Crockett, after some
hay. Crockett refused to send the hay
until Oliver paid him $l75, which he
wanted. A few days afterwards Crock
EFT was halted while driving past Oil
yer's house. Oliver went out To the
wagon aud begun pleasant converse.
ton with Crockett, but presently, when
the latter turned his head TO look around,
Oliver drew a pistol quickly and shot
him in the back of tue head, killing him
instantly. Deputy marshals ia the
neighhorhoOd soon got track of Oil
yer, but when they attempted
70 arrest BIN, they vera resisted and
fred upon with Winchester rifle. The
marshal returned the fire, shooting Oil
YER in the right arm. He then dropped
his Winchester, drew q siX-sh0oter with
his lott hand, fred one shot at the OIL
GERS behind wagon, but without effect,
when he was shot In the left wrist, caus-
ing him to drop his pistol, but quickly
picked 10 up again, when another shot
struck him in the shoulder aud
another ia the forehead he then
held 90 little uoe Tor support,
and continued fighting until . bullet
struck him in the mouth, whoa no drop
ped dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE trial OF
James D. Fish, president of the defunct
Marine bank, was continued to-day.
Nathan Daball, assistant cashier, con
tinued his testimony, showing the man
ner in which loans were made, how
collateral WAS supposed TO have been
given, which In reality had never been
in the possession of the bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
A Chnnrc nfCnhInni nnra

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Tho presi-
dent has made a change In the days for
holding cabinet meetings, so that here.
after they will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday of each week, instead of
Tuesdays and Fridays. The cabinet
met to-day under this arrangement, ali
members in attendance. II was under
stood the session was devoted 10 consid-
ering the Oklahoma situation and the
general policy to be observed by the adj
ministration in the matter of appoint
ments,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
The Internal Rey,uue Plumb.

WASHINGTON, March IA strong a.
fort is being made by prominent dele
gates. with Mr.. Randall at their head,
TO secure tho appointment OF Joseph s.
Miller OF West Virginia, As
commissioner OF internal rev
enue. The president has not
yet come to decision in regard TO
hiliug this place and Il IA not likely the
nomination will be sont In to the senate
before week. Mr.. Miller, who is
thought 10 be Thompson's strongest
competitor for the position, has been
aud itor OF West Virginia for the past
eight years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
AForger Caninren.

NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, March l2.-F.
ID. Warren, alias T. d. Lyons, wanted at
New Orleans for forgery in the sum of
$4,000, was arrested to-day. He admit
ted everything, agreed to 20 to the
United States without eXtradition, and
was delivered to the American authori-
Ties. Seven thousand dollars OF the
money was recovered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
RecnllInr Inc rrnniIna-

WASHINGTON, March ia written
message from the president was sent to
the capitol hlsHiternoon for the purpose
of Withdrawing from the senate tho Me.
araguan and the Spanish treaties. The
senate had adjourned, however, before
the message reached its destination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
7es ELM STREET.

tor Woatheriord; d A Dixon, So Louis;
Frank G Case, ballast G Diff, Graen-
villei J Nj West, Texas; Mrs w y Wor-
sham, w i stiokney, Henrlotta; John s
Turner and wife, Cleburne; @ Il Engel-
man, Now York; Miss Annie Scha fer,
Austin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Cleveland and nondrlcl,. Club

There will be meeting of the Cleve.
land aud Hendricks club at the city hall
this evening at s o'clock. Important
business 10 be- transacted. All of the
finance committee are expected TO bo
present.
w. IL. LRMMoS, president.
n. II. WHITE, secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
A Sow ltnnrnsnninli,n

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The presl-
dent designated Marlollus Gardner to
represent The. interior department In
the executive board NJ the New Orleans
exposition, vice Benjamin Butter.
worth resigned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Germany and England.

THE VICTORIA INCIDENT DOUBTED.
BERLIN, March 12.-Tho North Ger.
man Gazette says there is no news at
Berlin concerning the Victoria incident
reported, and IL is discredited in official
circles, ~ it is doubted if any German
officer would be so indiscreet as TO COM
NIT an act of that character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
A Brutal Crime.

WEArHERFoRD, March l2,-ISpocial.l
Day before yesterday the son of Thos.
Allen, near Springtown, in this county,
while in the woods at work, was cas-
trated by some unknown person or per-
sons, The young man IL about 10 years
of age, Cause unknowl. The perpe-
traitors Of this heinOus crime nave evi-
IDENTIFY ned the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
boomers from Texas and ArkAu.a,.

ARKANSAS City, KANSAS, March H.
Gen. Hatch to-day received an Official
dispatch from Camp Russell, Indian
Territory, stating that 500 boomers from
Texas and Arkansas are moving west
ward across the Sacs and Fox reserva-
tons. The general thereupon issued
orders that they be turned back and
conducted off the government lands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Went Broke.

New YORK, March l2,-Messrs. Van
Gunden 4 MayhofT, cotton brokers,
have announced to the New York Cot
ton exchange their inability TO mset
contracts. The house is an old-estab-
lishment, institution, and is running on
the "bulln side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Guilty..

PHILADELPHIA, March l2,-The jury
in The case Of Llduer Bros, formerly
brokers on Third street, on trial Tor the
appropriation OF money Of their cusio.
mers, returned a verdict this morning
OF guilty Of larceny as bailee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Entail Accident at Gaiveston.

GALVESTON, March l2.-William f..
McRae, manager of tho land
business of Park Il McRae,
was almost instantly killed
this morning, by train on the Texas n
Mexican Narrow-gauge railroad, which
he was attempting to board,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Crlne Noi.s rrom W.ntherfnrd

WEATHERFoRp, March H. Special
james Mccall, said to be q refugee
from justice from the state of Arkansas,
who was arrested near Poolville in this
county, some time since, and who was
subsequently shot by n citizen while at
tempting to escape, was brought TO
town to-day and placed In durauce vile.
District court Is still in session. The
iury in the Cox case has failed 10 agree
40 lar. George BYras was placed on
trial to-day charged with assault to raps.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Chioaro Election Crooks sontonced,

CHICAGO, March Fin the United
States circuit court this afternoon, after
hearing elaborate argument for new
trial In the case of Joseph G.
Mackin and VIM. Gallagher, who
we've found guilty in the celebrated
eighteenth ward election case, Judge
Blodgett denied the motion OF = new
trial, lie then ordered the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Tho sue. cnnaI conf.rsncn.

CAIRO, March l2.-Tho French, Ger
man and Russian diplomatic agents in
Egypt have been summoned to Paris
To attend the Sueg Canal conference.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
sinlo slrLnnlnr-

NEW York, March l2.-Gon. Grant Is
better this morning. He slept well last
night He has been free from pain the
past four days. lie Is now able TO walk
up snd down stairs at will.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13

SwEETwATER, March l2.-lSpecial]-
The habeas corpus case OF w. J. Wood
viii be tried tomorrow. The town is
0lint
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Cnurhtup With.

SALT LAKE CITY, March l2.-ThomaS
Simpson was convicted tonight of po-
lygsmy. He had wife In England
aud married another in Utah. The
English wife 0ama on, made family
low and thus the facts got out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
A silver Purchase.

WASHINGTON, March i2.--The treas
udIy department. to-day purchased 1885,.
700 ounces Of silver,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13

BosroN, March l2.-H. T. Wing B Co.,
shoddy manufacturers, resigned. Liza
bilities, secured and unsecured, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
= AFER THAN EvRR!


F'r at VERY Low PoEs. cl on Inup An 800
hef and
We s hAvs some Fire and IA Elm a.
sAhtSE4rS1. ~ ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13

prisoners to stand before
the bar and formally sentenced
each to two years Imprisonment i'm
Joliet, and also imposed a fine of $500
ON each. He ordered them into the GUS
tody of tho United States marshal,
and deferred the date OF their
removal to Joliet 10 days.
Neither man fliached when sentence
was pronounced, Gleason's case was
not disposed Of Leonard Sweet wishes
TO present some arguments to the court,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
TX V(lI MIQIJ 10 HAVE sETsoF BEAUTIFUL
IOl1 Paarly White and Sound Teell

@ roma Dentist but THOSE NATURE avn xor
Ion,s 1sI-hHs otftDONro regularly. Only so cents Bo,
Liquid and Powder, Druggists and 10y " ~ NoA
S.nolesaIe by OEovvDUs 1,r,res r,,, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
Wnbarger County Omcials Arrested,

WICHITA FALLS, March l2,-[Special.
-- Sheriff Davis, Of Wichita county, and
his deputies arrested q. II, Douglass,
sheriff Of Wilbarger, and his deputies,
jim Wilson and John Davidson, charged
with killing Morrison, at Vernon, on
the 18th of January. IL will be remem-
bered that Morrison was called to his
door during the night and shot.
The citizens of Vernon have raised
a fund, and employed Mr.. Brit, of Sew
mour To take the appointment OF county
attorney of Wilnarger county and prose-
cute the parties whose frequent killings
have made Vernon so notorious the past
few months. Sheriff Davis started This
afternoon for Vernon with his prisoners.
Douglass was formerly in the ranger
service
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13

II Is conceded by art critics that Web.
ster's productions excells anything in
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-13
More Diamonds stolen at Fort yvorth

FoRr WORM, March "a Special. t.
Late tonight, while j. Ii. Tiller and
wife were at the skating rink, unknown
parties entered their house
and stole valuable wearing
apparel, jewelry and diamonds
etc. The full extent of the loss is not
now known, but will reach $500. The
house is on one of the principal streets
and the robbers were very bold.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
Ter Noroncrn.

gers Srra babel 5ufrieoen, ,pohl bob fid
beren Bruit in ieliser @onne. jebod iOq
lih unter ben wuntern Gdnaern EN-
8erein befunben babsu, Der nibt in Die
Sarmonte bes @rpBen uub '@an5en elm.
itimmte. Sc nor BET gerein ppn
|Stilhmater. Ser WdnnerSDor pDn S:in,
water bewarb fih nm ben .eriten 9reis.
unb er fiblte iid ~eetroffen.. neil ibm
|nidt Der 8reis %5uertannt muroe. 9iri'
gent g. 50. SdiGing iamnelte Inter.
|ihrlften BON Muiifiernern III elmer @r:
fldrnns, faB ieinew gereine unb nidi
benz rSrobiinn" bon Minnsapolis be,
erite greis sebibrt babe. 5pffentlid
|pirb bieier l1mltanb hidt nGsu beitra
gen, ben pafern Mdunerhor con StiQ.
mater gu beiuesen, bas @ereins6ano 81
llDfern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
(Slr Den ,ytOroltern.)
Cine @auiabrt nad) Oct ct.
Sobauncs WbtetfirWe.

On ben Soften bes FL. 8onifacius
Ipoitels uun 9eutib'ano Is Sum- uni
oes bl. Wlsnus, Nbres Don ct. @alen
Is. Sept.) finoet aljahrlid semaB Ell
nem Dor mebreren Sabren 9ema6ter
@eliboe cine @aafabrt PrOceliion uOr
ben Gfarreten ct. Soc uno Gpon mad
Der ct. Sobannes Nbteifir9e itatt. Del
!3wed Der @aGfabrt lift befannt, ndmlid
UNI Nbwenoung Der i6reGl,den 8last
Der Seuihreden.
am lesten Srertas, Dem Seite bes bl
Soniiacius, audi Elm SObu oes 81. 8ene:
oiftus, lansten sesen 9 ubr Die sroBe
Broseiiiou DON ct. Soe seiibrt bon BEN
bodw. Yater @owaro uuo Die BON QuOn,
lautbetenb ben &ulenfranS in Der Nbtet,
fir6e an. Dieielben ipurben BON benz
8ater @resor in 8esleituns Der Sc:
meinoe BON golleseuiue feierli9 em:
pfansen. Sic BrO5eiiiouen batten areu5
uno Sabnen bel iid, Sung uuo Ilt batte
iid anseidluiien. Nu9 Der Infunft
5esann ioslei9 oas feierli6e Sodami
BON P. @resOr unter aiiiitena bes P,
Gbomas, Olacou uno FIR. @erbaro.
Suboiacon, celebrirt. Die Breois1
bielt Der P. Nlfreo. Die sroBe uni
berrlide STRIDE mar gang sefiat. Ser
gbor unter Der 2eitln9 oes Fir. SfioOr
bewabrte feline befannte Gudtisfeit,
@esen-l1 ubr sosen Die HroSeilionen
ua6 ibrer Seimatb 5uriid.
y8O5u 1T ras 8aafabrten? So
bort mo man6e sIeibsiltise Gbriiten
Iaseu. Wtan tonne ia 5u Saule beten,
ooer in ieiner eisenen 8farrfirde; @oti
lei ia iiberaQ unb bore uns LIBERAL. -
Gin uerftdnoiser UNI sldublser &atbOfli
antmOrtet bierauf: rSa, man fann uno
ioa audi 81 Sauie beten, nno beionbers
in leiner Yfarrflr6e, unb @ptt 1T
iiberaa; aber nie @r 81 beionberen
@naoenseiten uns piel eber erbDrt als
81 ieoer anoeren Seit, 10 erhDrt @r uns
aub oft lieber an beionberen Srien, ipie
oies our9 mande oifenbare 8unoer be
Itdtist lit, Die ntht ielten on iOldeu
@naoenorten seideben iino. Sfenhar
bletbt es Dem freen 96tili6en 8Obl9e=
fallen anbelmseiellt, wann uno NO @r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

h"A wv
2 @eIber. Dsei 8iertel aelb, truden
aiemlid rein. .aber niht DOE 9enua fiji,
SEQ. 1. SEQ. 3 @elber. OreipierteI
selb, 5iemii6 irsden. Siemlid rein, abe,
niht seiunb ge.,us fir $50. 3. - SEQ. ]
WeiBer. @eiHso, troden, npG mi
gut rein. = SEQ. 2 @eiser. Siebenad
tel@eiB, troden. 5ienilid rein, aber MID
poll senus fir $40. ID go. 8. @eiBer
Slebenadtel meiB, Sieml,d rein, abe
nlbt geluno aenu9 fir No. 2. = SEQ. J
Wais. @emiidtes BON ausseSeidnete1
lualitdt, seiunb. iroden unb gut rein
= go. 2. Mais. 19emildt, troden
atemlid rein, aber nidt gut eenug fiji
SO. l. - go. 3. WeSs. @emilbt, s;em
lid troden, sieu1lib rein, aber ni6t &c
iunb 9enus fir $50. 2.-No.4 Mais
Gaes nidt uaiie unb nidt formentirte
oas nidt tausiid lit fir SEQ. 3.
SAFER. SO. l 8eiBer. @eiB
seiunb, rein uuo 5iemlih feel Don anoern
@etreioe. - Ro. 2 8eiBee. Stebenad,
tel @elB, iiB, Siemlid rein uno Siemlid
fret BON anoern @etreibeu. - &c.. 8
@eiBer. Siebena6tel Beis. Iber nidi
binreidenb rein uno seiunS fir $50. 2,
SO. l Safer. 8emiidte Gorten, rein
uno 5iemli6 fret oOn aubertn @etreibe.
- go. 2 Safer. SiiB, siemli1 rein
unb Siemli6 fret BON nnberm @etreiOe.
= go. 3 Safer. Gaer Safer, Der
feudt, unseiunb, %unrein, ober aus an
BERN @runoe untauslid lit fur go. 2.
geo. 2. GOtber @iuter. @eiunb
5iemlih rein, aus ben rotben @arietGter
beitebenb.
Sec. 3. 8tnter. @eiunr, out ae,
reiniat, bibid runo uno aus tpeiBen unt
rothen &nrietdten aemiiht.
go. 3 @inter. @elunb, aiemlid
rein, uno aus &otbem uno gSeiBem se.
mti6t.
SEQ. 3 8tnter. Nller gum Quf=
lpeibern geeisneter 8interwsiaen, ber
ni6t meniser als 81 Bfuno auf bas
SuibelmaB tuleet, aber fir $50. 2 Der
anoern @rabe ni6t seiuno Ober ionit gut
senus if.
ausransirt (Rejected). 9p6 taue:
lid sum Speidern, aber iOnit nidt meb,
p~aiieno fir Mo. 3.
&O9sen. $50. l. @eiunb, poG uni
gut s~ereinist. - go. 3. &ossen. Sc.
Iuno, Siemli6 rein uno sien,lib fret BON
anoerm @etrelbe. - go. 3 &usaen
5eudt, bumpf, %unreirt, ooer aus anberr
@riinoen u~ntauslieb fir SEQ. 3.
@erte. SO. 1. go0. beG, rein unb
fret BON anberm @etreibe. - go. 2.
@eiuno, BON frdftiser Sarbe, nidt usl
senus fir Ger. l, aiemli6 rein uno Siem-
LTD frei BON anoerm @etreibe. - SEQ.
3. 9ei6t seidrumpfte ooer iouit 1eidt
belddo,gte @erfte, nibt gut aeuus fir
go. 2. = go. 4. slQe nod gum Mal:
sen tauslide @erite, niht gut senus fir
No. 8. - go. S. Nae fart belddolste,
aug irseno elnem @ruuo gum Wal5en
nidt tauslibe @erite. - Inter alien
@rao, 6emli6 bebaubelte @erIte. -
Sdottiide @erite. @raoe No. l, 2 unr
3 IOlen in alien Yuuften SEQ, l. 2 uni
3 @ec ite" entiprs6eu, nur oaB lie ebel
BON Der idottiider @arietdt iiuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10

Serreu 2innentrasen 81 10 Gents
young & 6 0.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
Carp Culture.

Under the heading "Aqua-culture
and Agriculture" Mr.. W. Oldham,
secretary of the National Fish Gull
ture Associations, has msde q pies
in favor of carp culture. He, said:
The mirror and leather carp pos
sess singular natural advantages,
for as fish culture they will thrive
best in waters having a peaty or
loamy bottom; which contains suffi-
cient elements to generate microsco-
pic organism for the sustenance Of
the fish. In small ponds where
they must be fed artificially, the
fish subsist exceedingly well on
brewers brain, boiled barley, aquA-
tic plants, worms, larvae of insects
and all kinds of vegetable refuse.
Their growth is extremely rapid,
Notwithstanding their alternating
propensities. In regard to the
growth OF carp they have been
known to increase in weight eigh-
teen per cent. between the months
of May and June, and even Ito per
cent. in four months. In one year
they can attain the weight OF four
pounds, and their fecundity is SO
great that carp weighing Al lbs.
will yield on an average 100000
eggs. Their production 10 easily
affected artiticially, and the ova can
be transmitted from one district to
another without difficulty. Allow
ing a fair and reasonable computa-
ton, with due regard to losses
from death, accidents and other
causes, an acre of water will pro
duce as many as 5000 fish in Que
year At the end of the third sum-
mer they will weigh from three to
four pounds, provided they have
been placed in suitable waters, that
they are not overcrOwded, and that
they have abundance of natural and
artificial food to feed upon. Taking
these facts into consideration L
would draw a comparison between
agriculture and agriculture, and
ask the farmer if an acre of~land
could be made to yield a return oil
corn anderoots equal to the above
even under NEST favorable circum-
stances. In further comparison,
would ask the grazer if his cattle oil
sheep could attain a percentage OF
growth equal to the food-producing
fish named, and this ct a nomina
cost and with comparatively small
amount of care and attention, an6
Independent OF wet or dry seasons
disease or other calamities thai
bring poverty and distress so otter
to the agricultural community.
The cost of pond construction il
the first instance is small, and wher
once they are made and properly
stocked with fish the expense O
maintenance 10 nominal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29
The Reagan Bill.

Mr.. Reagan's bill to regulate in
terstate commerce passed the house
of representatives. by an emphatic
majority, the vote standing, yeas
158, nays rs. This measure is of
great interest, as it is aimed at the
abuses Of railroad transportation,
and we give brief outline of its
provisions. The entire bill would
occupy two columns and half OF
the Blade, small type, but the follow
ing embraces all material points:
The first section prohibits the
discrimination against any class OF
shippers, by requiring the charges
to be the same to all for like service
and declares that all charges shall
be "reasonable''-an extremely
vague and unsatisfactory provision,
though it is perhaps inserted to es-
tablish clearly the fact that con
gress claims power to control the
rates to be charged as well to rsgu
late traffic. The second section
forbids rebates or drawbacks, direct
or indirect. The third prevents all
combinations or pooling arrange
ments. The fourth prohibits high-
er charges for short hauls than Tor
longer ones. The fifth requires
copies Of the schedule of rates to bs
posted at every depot, which sche-
dule shall show what part OF the
charge is fol- transportation, All
what for loading, unloading and
other terminal facilities; and pro-
vides that the rates may be chang
ed only after five days notice. The
sixth declares that the act applies
to alb property, and all necessary
storage, handling, delivery, etc., on
one substantially continuous car
riage, whether over one road or sew
eral. The seventh allows penalty
to the shipper or owner of three
times the amount of actual damages
sustained, to be recovered by any
state or federal court; and if the
damage shall be found to be Willful,
the court may allow the costs to
cover the counsel fees of the com
plainaDt. The section prescribes
infinitely the course of procedure in
such cases. The eighth section
makes the violation of any provision
of the act by any one connected
with the railway in any official ca
pacity 4 misdemeanor, punishable
by fine of not over $4,000 The
ninth excerpts shipments wholly
within a state from the provisions
Of the act Congress not having any
constitutional power In each case,
and allows lower rates to shipment |
for the government or for charitable
urposes.-Toledo Blade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-01-29

garded rather as of mere chemical
interest has been demonstrated TO
be Of such value in eye surgery to
advance in price to an almost fabu-
lous sum of over $4,000 per ouncesA
value is not alone in its annulling
Of pain, marvellous as is such boon
to the sufferer, but by destroying
sensibility, while enabling the pa
tient to entirely control motion,
operations on the eye may be per-
formed with greater certsinly Of
success than was possible under the
use of chloroform or ether. While
the field of it's greatest triumphs
will be in the disease of this organ,
it has already been successfully EN-
ployed in painful affections of the
ear, mouth, throat and elsewhere.
1t is also found to destroy the ex-
quisits sensibility of the nerves OF
the teeth and the dentists income
will be largely swelled by many OF
those who now regard this diabol-
ical armamnetarium with an uncon-
duerable dread.