davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-05
Our Distinguished Medical Visi-

Our readers are all familiar with
the firm of medical specialists, DIR.
Liebig & Co., 400 Geary street,
San Francisco. The doctor is com
ing here on a professional visit,
making business tour throughout
the State. The remarkable cures
of chronic, delicate, special and
complicated diseases of both sexes,
made by DR.. Liebig & Co., of San
Francisco, are everywhere to be
found west of the Rocky Noun
tains. The doctor is one of the
greatest diagnosticians of the age.
He has examined and prescribed
for over $4,000 men in the past ten
years in San Francisco, and to
show what practice will do in per-
fecting science, the doctor can ex-
plain all the symptoms and dis
eases of men when they appear be-
fore him for consultation and
examination, without the patient
answering questions, His powers
as a mind reader and physiognom-
ist, is something marvellous, and
the cures being made are simply
miraculous.
The doctor will be at the Ar
lington House in this city on Wed
nesday the 9Th, and remain all day
in order to examine and consult
with all who may desire his advice
or treatment.
This is rare opportunity to all
suffering from complicated diseases
deformitles, broken bones, or badly
treated cases Of delicate nature
by which so many men are ruined
for life: All sufferers should avail!
themselves Of this chance to con-
suit the leading expert specialists,
DR.. Liebig & Go.
The doctor was educated as a
specialist In Europe nearly %
years ago, and is known all over
this country and Europe as a thor
'oughly educated medical specialist
and surgeon. This will be a rare
opportunity to consult the greatest
specialist Of the age, right here in
our midst. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-05
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Sierra county is attracting tn
attention of mining capitalists.
A seventy-pound turtle was cap
tured at National City the othe
day.
China sloughsat Sacramento is t,
be filled in by the railroad com
pany.
Peter Allen, an Indian wife
beaten, hanged himself in his eel
at Victoria, B. c., Saturday.
Two Little daughters of Peter
Ivory were drowned in the Pit
river, at Alturas, last Saturday.
The National Guard of Southern
California will 60 into encampment
at Santa Monica on the 10th inst.
The old wineriea Of Los Angeles
are reported to-. be Offering but So
ton for common varieties of grapes.
The merchants of Sacramento,
Saturday, rendered a banquet to
the retiring Revenue Collector A.
L. Frost.
James Mackin, a plumber, was
fatally stabbed by Thomas Flan-
bingham in bar-room quarrel in
San Rafael Saturday.
John Mcdonald, an old Eureka
mining superintendent, was killed
at Daggett, Saturday, in the Bon
ANA mine, by premature blast.
VIM. Reynolds Of South Bay, W.
T., afflicted with incurable catarrh,
killed himself yesterday while SUI
fering from mental depression.
An eight-year-old boy named
Gates fell from an apple tree on a
ranch near Modesto, Sunday, and
striking a stake was disembeweled.
Mrs. P. P. Brooks Of Modesto,
visiting at Cartwright's ranch, near
Fresno, was attacked with hemor-
image while coughing, Saturday, |
and died in few hours. !
Mr.. Pfeiffer of Sacramento, while |
out hunting Saturday night, was
accidentally wounded in the arm
and subsequently, suffered amputa-
ton near the. shoulder.
Andy hurry of San Rafael, who
had recently purchased a ranch
near Georgetown, Ell Dorado, coun-
ty was found dead in the road near
the latter place Saturday.
The reports of the burning of the
Bonanza King mill, at Providence,
San Bernardino county, have been
The mill was entirely
destroyed. Insurance, $zo,OOO.
Two men, named Cochrane and
who stole horses from Fort
Bidwell in California, are under ar
rest in Oyhee county, Idaho, and
awaiting a requisiton from the
Governor of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-05
Burned Out,

.Siddons. J. the MATCHMAKER and
.jeweler, has opened shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
prepared to attend to all work in
his line al formerly. Watches,
docks, .jewelry etc: repaired, and
warranted, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
LETTER From FL. WORTH.
AN OLD LADYs SUDDEN DEATH.
A BOY Shoots His Hand off-The Race Be-
tween Phyllis and Riohbali-A
Coming Concert The Wax
ahachis Road, Etc.
Fonr wokra, April 2O.-[Correspond-

Fort WokTa, April 2O,-[Correspond
ence. shortly after o'clock this
morning Mrs. Bertha Hoehein, an old
lady of sc, mother of Mrs, Zane Cetti
and Theodore Hoehein, arose from the
breakfast table, saying she did not feel
well, and went into her bedroom. A
few minutes later Mrs. Cettl went in to
see if her mother wanted anything,
when she found her on the bed. a
corpse. The cause OF death was heart
disease. Mrs. Hoehoin was highly es-
teemed for Der many virtues
Shirley Smith, q boy of IA, while out
squirrel hunting this morning, shot
himself in his left hand, iDjuring il SO
badly that it was necessary TO ampu-
late IT,.
Between 1909 and 1000 people were at
tho driving park to-day to witness the
races. When tho horses started there
was at least $4,000 up. Fuller did not
start. Tho fret heat showed that Rich
ball was not al himself, and Phyllis
won amid CheOrs, in 2:I74. The second
heat WAS nearly a walk
over for tho little mare, Time
240H. There was no betting whatever
Ou tina third heat, Phyllis taxing 10 ana
| Wning the RAGS; ame, 23il4. In the
last heat Phyllis dOg.hOtteO up the
home stretch. Dallas mon who were
! herc, about forty strong, went home con-
sidorabiy richor tonight than whom
thOy'Game over
/ ln the tMoo-quarter mile dash Nat
/ Nramer was s.Eime iaVorte, with Eva
| BriIuu second, but tho blcbors of the
/ tnyoritu were again wrong Santa Claus
/ WlU.Ng Tho race easily IA l'@O. This was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
PERSONAL.
DIR. J. II. Smith, Of Fort Worth, was in
the city yes terday.
DAgNpnaata. na.etaa, Aaa rnNuw,,a 4


DR.. ]. IL. Smith, OF Fort Worth, was In
the city yes terday.
Postmaster Garrison has returned
from trip to Washington.
Mrs. I. +. Wallace has returned from
a visit to tho Now Orleans exposition.
Il. Il. Clement, agent of the Macallls.
ter combination, IL at the Grand Wind
sor.
DR.. j. l.. Thompson has returned
from visit TO New orleans and the
exposition.
Miss. Annie Pfouts, aud Miss May
Thomas, left last evening on visit u
friends at Tyler.
Henry Patterson, the well-known
pharmacist, has accepted position
with Hickox 4 Hearne,
Mrs. w. q, Sterett and son, Malcolm,
returned yesterday morning from d
visit to the New Orleans exposition.
DIR. ]. Hall Bell, who has been in Aus.
business, arrived home last evening.
Miss. Lula Constant, and Miss.
Matte Mcdonald, left last evening on
visit TO Miss. Dolly Walden, of St.
Paul Collin county.
Col' n, NJ Leon, has secured oihcc
room In the Orr building; no will be
glad TO SEQ his friends and customers al
room Noe.
Capt. VIM, a. Field Of Meridian, the
proprietor Of the Blade of that flourish.
ing burgh was In the city yesterday and
paid this ONCE pleasant call.
General Superintendent Warder Cum.
ming, OF the Texas 4 Pacific, aud ]. Ia.
Turner, general roadmaster, passed.
through yesterday morning for the
west, making tour Of inspection since
the recent heavy rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
A Nsv Specimen Of iIonkoy

Mr. Simon Mayer, the outorprislng
proprietor Mayors summer Garden, re-
ceivsd yesterday two curious specimens
of the monkey species, known On nat.
ural history as silky tamarin mida,
r0sMia). They are q small South Amer.
ioSn monkey, with long, classy, golden
hair, and resemble the squirrel very
much In general form. Thoy arc a rare
species aud subsist on fruits ana i'm.
aacts. These additional curiositiss ar,
one OF The many that compose his larg,
meuagerie OF Wild animals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
Kandall score. q rollt for none.lr.

The appointment Of DR.. Miller "a
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
scores ono for Mr.. Randall in his cour-
agoous fight against Treasury corrupt,
ion. The effect on feture roVenus
reform must he excellent. 1t Is adj
mitted that decentralization in whisky
circles would never have occurred II it
had all been OF = class that could be
safely used for family and medicinal
purposes, like Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky which is absolutely pure and
entirely free from the fusel oil so COM
mon In ordinary brands. All leading
druggists and grocers sell it at 81 a
bottle. The doctors recsmmond II for
pneumonia. diphtheria, malaria and all
pulmonary diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02

groom had furnished an Accepta-
BILE bond for his appearance TINS
morning. The informa alton was
CLEANED from what was considered,
areliable source, but it has proven other
wise. After having satisfied the min
ions of the law, Teasdale and his youth
full bride repaired to the st. James hoiel
and there occupied room together.
Yesterday morning they arose before
breakfast and .journeyed to the Ameri
can house, where they secured board
Teasdale was arrested about noon yes
terday, upon charge preferred against
him for perjury. His bond was placed
at $500, which he gave. The charge OF
kidnapping will, doubtless, alec be pre-
ferred against him. Hewill appear before
Justice Kendall, the officer who linked
| together him self and "child Wife,"
Laura Sweat, the mulattO negress,
who held Mrs. Cearnal while Teasdaie
escaped with the child Alice, spen (
Thursday night in the calRboose, and
was released yesterday by Justice Ken
dali by giving bond of 800, TO answer
to complaint preferred against her for
an assault and battery.
The girl briGe is ns communicative "a
an icicle, aud Asems to detest the sight
of newspaper man. She
wears her experience with
dignity that is remarkable
for one OF her age, and seems TO ely
confidently upon her lately acquired
lord to steer their freshly launched
bark clear OF legal quick-sandg The
| father is ineXOrabl0 in his demands for
the punishment Of Teasdal6 and the
colored woman, Laura Sweat. The
testimony in tho litigation to ensue
promises to DO interesting,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02

The local columns OF the HERALD,
Yesterday morning, contained nstlce
Of the Kidnapping of Ahco Cearnel, by
]. J. Teasdale, from the noroial
hotel, and the subsequent novel mar
risge Of the couple by Justice Kendall,
at the American house. But one error
occurred in the statement. II was pub.
lished that the bride returned home
with her father after the newly made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02

The symptoms OF kidney iroublo arc
luius, accom- niod by q general feel
ing Of lGsgiJugt, and great pain aud
difficulty iu dischargIng from che
bladder. All thls is corrected by tine
us3 Of MiBhler's Het1 Bitofs. Some OF
the most stubborn cjs0s of grave have
m0lted promptly, aud wa have cert.
iflcatos 10 snow Chat 10 nas been success
fully used against diabetes aud Bright d
niCnraa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02

Editorial l florence is made by a New
Orleans paper TO the wonderful reslora-
ton to heal of Mr.. Il, Posey, druggist,
225 Canal 'eet, that city, who some
time ago VI Frustrated by an excruclat-
ing attack o sciatica. After mHch suf.
iering his v % applied st. Jacobs OIL,
which cureu him promptly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
Attic apora-,,ouse

Tho Nashville Students, the jubilee
and plantation singers, appeared at the
opera'house again last evening, and
were grsetod by rather small audi
euco, The performance C onsisted OF
solos, quartettes, limitations and origi-
nal selections, concluding with an af-
terpiece on@tled, "An Evening with
Uncle Rssper." While the troupe is
composed OF negroes solely, they seem
to possess but faint idea of the traits
OF the southern ''darkey." Their sing
ing, however, was verv good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
ThroMn Tromnnnrrr.

a very painful accident occurred to
Mr.. Ed @ Smith, the undertaken, while
out riding yesterday morning, At the
junction of Elm and Eryay streets the
horse attached to his buggy became
frightened and plunged forward vt a
rapid pace down Ervay street. Mr..
Smith was thrown 20 the ground and
sustained painful injuries about the
head and face. The horse was captured
az the corner OF Main and Murphy
Streets The buggy was badly injured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02

Appreciation of American products
abroad II amply illustrated by the large
export OF Richmond Straight Cut Ciga-
retiss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
Z M p O E II A N II
Owners OF Stock.
GILES LINIMEHT I01IIE AMMONIA

Removes all Unsighuy Bunchog.
Cures LamOnussinC Cattle
Sprung Knees. '''''''
Qu"'er, Wiin5g9IIs.
~ stable should be without IL. Railroad
mining ana express companies all use Giles
Eminent and In the grent racing stables ul
Belmont and Lorlllard Il has achieved won.
ders. Ono trial will convince.
Write DIR. GILES, Box MSa, ". y. Pc.
VINO VIII, Without charge, glvo gdvico) al
diseases andh on the management o
cattle. Soldoyt druggists NJ soc. and 81
bottle and In quarts a. $3.50, IN which thore
h great saving. Tho Eminent In white
wrappers Is FOR family usei that In yellow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
L a R R " w

- "A M -GA n " &.
This famous Standard Bred Hamblstoniau
Stallion will serve a limited number OF Mares
at the GRAPEVINE PRAIRIE STOCK FARM,
near Dallas, under the management OF
Rsuben Armstrong.
LARRY WIS SIRE louis Napoleon
was the sire ofJerOme Eddy, record 2:l0s and
sold To Jewett Bros, of Buffalo, for t25 600,
and stands at the head of their Stud M AID
the season also Myrtle, record 2:27l{; spin.
nella, record 1925, und several others with
| fast records and trials, No unteor, the sire
OF Louis Napoleon, hes . with records in
2;SO or better, and better than 2:2l; among
them are 81. Julien, 2ilL; q Oster, 2:l7; and
| Ally, 2:l9, LAusN WIS Dam, Fanny Mapes,
half sister TO Goldsmith Maid, has proyen
herself to be great brood mare, being the
uam OF jerome EDDY. rocOrd2:lG!S, and seye-
raj Others thnt could beat $3.50.
LARRY W.
| IT. beautiful dark bay, with black
pomtsi rs lJi hands high; weight 1915
| pounds; has not been worked for speed ,hav-
I ing been put I'm the stud when two years Old,
/ when hc produced the three fast colts, VIZ:
/ a. g. Dewey, R0snmou and Resale. his only
| SCI OF that year. a. @ Dewey irotted seven
Z races In 1851 only losing one heat. He trnt-
ied through the Missouri, Kansas and I'LL
nols Circuits, beating such good colts as Bal
uclHN8 10y onward; Alice Almond, by AL.
mont Judge -progle, by dov. Spnguc, and
! other fast colts and has shown u ~ mile ia
| l:ln 10 POLE aud obtained " record OF 9:4n
! Rosnlie,. the threo-y oar.old nlue trotied a
I milo 40 Joliet, w., 2:,i uytru = mile track,
and trotied second to B0lpclava az Carthage,
/ H., ma 2;iO. kOs1moud has not started lu "A
race, but l5os speedy as either OF the ttlo.
TEEMS-fltU FOR ruE SEAsoN.
Mares NOT proving Iva bal may be bred 10
/ LARRY W. free or charge the following sol-
son. Tho shlQu bic bred stallion, MANI
] htlNu CHIEF, will also stand a limited
number 90 mares no the same mneh nj GnpF
me, Terms, SO Tor the season. CAL ON or
address REUBEN ARMSTRONG,
Care city National Bank, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02

Every Grstolass dealer soils Opera
Pun Cigarettes. Will not stick 10 the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
INTPORTANT.

EeF-Remit by POSTAL NOTE, Express
Money Order, New York Exchange or Draft
on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency Invariably by Ex-
press.
eve pay Express charges on all sums of s.
or upward.)
Addressed: NJ. n. DAUPHLN,
New Orleans, La.
Addrns' Registered Letters ana make Post
Once Money orders payable TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK
New Orleans, La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-02
GEORGE n. ALDRnnaE,
nfafVipt IuIr

the conjectures au to what tho verdict
would be, and when, ~ 1880 o'clock,
deputy sheriff announced that body, the
interest of the crowd was awakened,
and IL pressed forward to the railing
enclosing the bar, eager to hear
tho result. Hunuioutt, the nc.
cusodi looked AS calm and serene
as May morn Ne the
Indictment upon which was written tho
verdict OF the jury, giving him eithor
liberty Imprisonment or death, was
passed by the foreman of the fury 20
the clerk, who read; ave, the Jury,
| iind the defendant guilty OF murder Ia
tho first degree, and fix his punishment
at lilo In the state penitentiary
| for liio.n These words did
not affect the prisoner in the least, who.
turning around to an officer, remarked;
"rhat - a d--n long time." He was
taken IN custody and carried back TO
jail, where he was locked up in the cell
In which convicted prisoners are con-
fined.
The jury, IL is conceded, was
composed of the very best of men.
There was at one time II OF the Jury In
favor OF inilicting capital punishment,
but ono OF tho number being opposed,
a compromise was made by sending the
accused up for life.
The killing OF Humphreys, IL will be
remembered, grew out OF Il. +, Hum.
phreys accusing theaHunnioutts Of the
theit OF n steer. George Waller was in
dicled as an accessory 10 the murder
and Ike Hunnicutt, a brother OF the
convicted man, and John Herndon
were indicted for perjury, on the
grounds that they sworo falsely before
the Jury OF inquest.
Mr.. Seay will file motion for q new
trial. A HERALD reporter called
ON him yesterday afternoon and he
expressed himself as surprised at the
verdict, but seemed to have no uneasi-
ness about the matter, as he was conf.
dent Of obtaining . new trial. He was
preparing motion for new trial.
Among the grounds relied on by him Ia
that tho jury convicted Hunnlcutt
OF murder In the first de-
gree, when the testimony OF all
The witnesses, both for the state and de.
fendant, showed n killing In sudden
difficulty commenced between Polsor
and Humphreys, and there was no ex-
press malice shown, and also the admlH-
sion OF Joe P0lser rs a witness. Other
grounds will be rolled on in the motion
which will be given 10 the public as soon
NJ IL Is filed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
7T--7----=7--- '-----
FOR The FARM AND HOME,



The impracticable advice is occa-
sionally given not to apply all the ma
nure when crop is planted, lest it
should BIO wasted, but to dole it out in
doses rs it seems to be needed, Most
kinds of manures are not so evanescent
in their effects rs this suggestion i'm.
plies If applied in the Spring, there
is little or no loss except the plant
food used before Fall. A moments
reflection would show the impractica.
bility of manuring Il growing crop
even once in season on large scale.
1t would not pay, if it were practica-
bic. How wagons and teams could be
driven through growing field of corn
even once without injury is question
hard to answer. A little manure dis
trlbuted by hand would not amount tc
enough to pay the trouble. The better
way is to manure heavily before plant.
ing. Then with hoed crops even cul,
tivation through the season makes the
manure more available, and is in ef
feet the same as adding to its guam
tity. After crop is planted, cultiva.
tion will answer every purpose Of ma
nuring. If it does not the fact only
shows that the field was not in the
right condition to be planted, Culti-
Gator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
lirnni'S Religion.

In recalling recently the religious
training and experience of General
Grant, DIR. Newman said:
lie was brought up in the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. His fathers
house was the homo of Methodist
preachers for over ten years. The
generals earliest recollectons we're
associated with the clergy. lie had to
care for their horses, lie remembered
that the horses were good ones. and
that their owners always insisted on
their having plenty of oats. Many a
time he was sent out by his father to
take Off the saddlcbags and put up the
horses. Once a preacher was to move
from the neighborhOod in which the
Grants lived. IIc was to take his fam
lily and furniture in a wagon for 200
miles, and wanted some one to drive
for him. Applying to the generals
father for driver, the old gentleman
detailed Ulysses, then lad, for that
work. Aftcrward the preacher re-
ported to the boys father that he new
er in his life had he had such Il good
and silent driver.
The generals father was farmer
at that time. In later years he lived
at Covington, Ky. lie was a
churchgoer always, serving in
the Methodist church rs trustee, stew.
ard and class leader. Wherever he
went he was ruling spirit in church
affairs lie was man of sterling
character, strong will, high purpose
and at times arbitrary. His mother
was modest, intelligent and sunny in
spirit. The general Inherited her ns
ture All of his sisters were devout
Methodists. One of them Mrs. Cramer
married Methodist preacher, now
the minister Of the government a
Berne, Switzerland.
"yhe general was thus indoctrlnateC
in tho faith of the church. lie helt
to those great principles of Christiani
ty all his life. Accepting the Bible a
the word OF God to man, he rcgarde,
Christianity as divine. But his nit,
tended to the sunny side of Chris
tianity. The benelicent result
of the Gospel promised to him tn
glory of the Messiah, the universe
triumph of Christlav,ty,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-08-19
LADIES' DEPART MENT.
Cullnn GirIs.

The Cuban senorita is rather small,
quite plump, has raven black hair,
plenty of it, and large black eyes,
which she knows how to use. The
sexes attend different schools. From
the fact that girls are so strictly sepa-
rated from the boys at school and 9th
er public places, it follows that a dis
trust of the other sex is installed into
the youthful mind. No woman can
60 on the street alone; she must have
scrawny female companion or two
or three servants. Even the lover
cannot SEQ his dulcinea alone. lie
must do his counting in the presence
of one or more ancient ladies', who
watch every smile and hear every ex-
PRESTON of endearment. Occasional
ly those love-sick creatures steal TO a
corner and indulge in a little decor
uus embracing. The Cuban girl
makes in alfectonate wife and is full
ly matured at twelve years, frequently
having quito large family at twenty.
AS is usual in hot climates she loses
her beauty early and makes the ugli-
est old woman on tho two hcmi-
spheres.