davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
GRANT NOT so WELL.
Increased Swelling and Pain in His
Throat Causes Restlessness.

increased Swelling and Pain in His
Throat Causes Restlessness.
New YORK, May 13.-Between 10 and
II O'Clock last night a hypodermic injec-
tion, containing five drops of morphine,
was administered to Gen. Grant. This
quantity of opiate usually neutralizes the
constant pain in the throat so that the
patient is able to sleep. This was not the
result last night. The General daring
the day had talked too much with visi-
tors. The air during his MONDAY ride
was chill. His throat had swollen con-
sdera5ly and the pain was so increased
that the usual opiate did not produce the
usual rest It. The General found no sleep
until B O'Clock this morning At that
hour he slept and continued to do so with
breaks OF wakefulness until between s
and 3 O'Clock this morning. At O'Clock
he aroused and was dressed. Increased
swelling of the throat is to-day noticeable,
and accordingly Col. Fred Grant said:
"Father was not as well this morning as
he was yesterday morning."
THE CANCER MAKING PROGRESS.
NEW YORK, May IA, A. M.-The pain
in Gen. Grants throat increased so much
that he had to discontinue his work on his
book after several attempts. The fact is
that the trouble is on the increase, and
the doctors unanimously agree that the
cancer is making marEed progress. DR..
Douglas hopes to prevent recurrence Of
the troubles of last night, and Will, he
thinks, probably remain all night. The
sum total is that the General is worse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
navls, TrInI I,ostponed.

ATLANTA, May 13.-The trial OF Capt.
j. n. Davis, formerly conductor on the
Georgia Railroad, for seduction. which
was set for to-day, was postponed be-
cause Judge Twlggs, one Of bis counsel,
was unable TO be here. II is charged that
Davis was asked by brother conductor
70 bring bis daughter TO Atlanta, and
when they reached Atlanta Davis took
days. He was discharged from the rail-
road on the showing made by the father
Of the girl, who threatened TO knl him.
The case has created considerable Of a
sensation here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
A CHANCE ZOE BLooDsHED.
The Nor thern and Southern Texas Cat
tlemen Ready for Hostilities.

The Nor thern and Southern Texas Cat
tlemen Ready for Hostilities.
AUSTIN, May 13.-The Adjutant Cen
eral is in receipt Of information that 6,OOO
head Of cattle, purchased in South Texas
by Abner Taylor a Co., and now en- route
TO their Dallas county ranch, have been
stopped at Harold, Wichita county, by
North Texas cattiemen, and forbidden to
proceed further. Those having the cattle
In charge applied 10 company Of rangers
located near Harold for protection, alleg-
ing that armed men would resist their
passage through the country. The rang
ers telegraphed the Adjutant General for
instructions to-day, and were ordered to
respond promptly 10 any call made upon
them by the civil authorities, to whom the
men in charge Of tue cattle were referred
for aid and assistance. IL they refuse or
fail, the government will invoke the mill
tary power Of the State. Bloodshed and
trouble are anticipated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Revenue OoIIectorships.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury has reported that the
bonds Of the following Collectors of In
ternal Revenue are good and sufficient,
but he will not formally approve them
until the transfer Of the Offices Is made
Hambleton Shepperd for the Sixth district
OF Virginia, j. q. searcy for the Third
district Of Texas, J. d. Young for the
Fourth district Of North Carolina, and
and d. f. Bradley for the district Of South
Carolina. 1t is expected that the Presi-
dent will appoint several collectors Of in.
ternal revenue tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
GEORGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
Session of the Carriage Buiiders-Death
of Mrs. Damour.


of Mrs. DamoUr.
MACON, May 13.-The Georgia Carriage
Builders convened in annual session to.
day in the parlors of the Brown House.
some thirty delegates were present. Rou-
tine work was gone through with, and the
following officers were reelected:
w. w. Collins, of Macon, President.
j. w. Weitzel, of Atlanta, Secretary.
J. NJ. Smith, Treasurer.
The delegates were driven over the city
and given a banquet at 4 O'Clock this ai-
teruOOn at the Brown House. They ad-
jOurned to meet In Atlanta on the second
Wednesday in May, 1885.
Mrs. Ann DamOur, wealthy lady OF
this city, died to-day.
NJ. q. Schwed will be inferred Friday.
Gov. Mcdaniel and Adit. Gen. Stephens
passed through Macon to-day on their
way to Albany.
A negro named Jesse Bryant dropped
dead last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
A STRIKE IMMINENT.
sTETIN BEY ALIVE.
Letters Received at vienna show That
Heis a Prisoner with El MahdI.

Letters Received at vienna show That
He Is a Prisoner With El Mahdi.
LONDON, May 13.-One thousand ma
tives who had been hostile have submitted
to British authority and been disarmed.
1t is feared, however, that the news that
the British forces are TO be withdrawn
will deter further submissions, as a ma
jorlty OF the natives consider that to every
Arab who manifests friendliness towards
English occupation death is inevitable at
the hands of Osman Digna as soon as the
British have retired.
EGYPT INDIGNANT.
The Egyptian Government considers IL
absolutely necessary to hold the Province
OF DOng0la. The public at Cairo are In
dlgnant over the declared intention Of
England to withdraw from SOudan.
sTETIN BEY NOT DEAD.
VIENNA. May l3.-stetin Bey, who, II
has been generally believed, was killed
with Gen. Gordon In KhartOum, is, ac-
cOrdng TO statements contained in let
ters received by some ofhis relatives here,
still alive, and at present prisoner In El
MahdPs hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

READING. PA, May l3-The Coroner
held an inquest this morning on the bodies
Of Mrs. Pfautz and her two children who
were drowned yesterday IN mill pond
near Litiz. The jury rendered verdict
that Mrs. Plautz committed suicide and
caused the death OF her two children by
drowning. Mrs. Pfautz was the mother
OF seven children, but two Of them re-
fused 20 20 with her. II was evidently
her Intention 20 drown all OF them. 10 is
said that domestic trouble and religious
excitement were the causes Of the rash
ACT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
PROHIBITION WINS IN TRoUP.
The Msjority of the Temperance MeI
Estimated at 500.

The MsJority OF the Temperance Men
Estimated at 500.
LAGRANGE, GA, May 13.-The total
vote today at this precinct for prohibition
is 420, with only 16 against it. West
Point gave a majority of s5, and the county
will go for prohibition by at least 500 ma
jority. The day passed off very quietly,
nothing worthy of note happening, only
that there was not a drunken man seen
during the day.a
FORTY MAJORITY AT HOGANsVILLE.
HOGANsVILLE, GA, May 13.-rrOup
county has certainty joined the line of
prohibition counties. This precinct
which is the stronghold of the whisky
men, gave a majority Of forty for prohibi-
tiOn. The county will give not less than
800 majority against "Billy Patterson"
Our people are enthusiastic over the re-
suit. BY our bill no person is allowed to
sell intoxicating, vin0us, or malt liquors
or bitters. Not even druggist can sell
fhQm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Three KiIled WIN Two BuIIets

LoNDoN,KY May 13.-On Sunday last,
AZ Pinevihe, Ky, Josiah Haskins, his
daughter aud Thomas Napier were killed
by A. J. Johnson. Haskins, his little
daughter and Napier were returning from
church, when johnson attacked them with
a revolver and killed them with two shots.
No motive is assigned for the deed. john
son, at last accounts, had not been ar-
rested and was deiying tue officers Of the
law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Arrest of a Noted Polygamlst.

SALT LAKE CITY. May l3.-lsaac Groo
was arrested to-day for unlawful cOhabi-
taton, and taken before United States
Commissioner Mckay. lie admitted the
charges, and was placed under $1,000
bonds. The witnesses we're held In $500
bonds each. Byron GroO, editor Of the
Herald, was one of the latter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Women i'm Journalism

NEW ORLEANS. Mny i3.-Tne Women's
National Press Association was organized
here to-day. Mrs. Il. J. Nicholson, Of the
PtcdyuRe, was elected President, and Mrs.
Marida A. Mcbride, Of the Boston Post,
Secretary. All women on the press Of the
country are requested TO send their names
10 the secretary at once, as all the
women journalists Of the United States
are included In the organization.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
IMPRovEMENr Avn PLYMoUrH.
The New Cases Reported All of a Much
Mnder Tyne.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, May 13.-The
situation at Plymouth continues to Inn
prove. There have been some new cases
reported since yesterday but they are Of a
very mild type. The most distressing
.S',sa ,.hI boya boan stricI on b,; ~ AZ
ease can be said to have fully recovered
and many may yet die. Drs. Banner and
Waterman, OF the Jefferson Medical Col
lege at Philadelphia, are now at the hos
pltal and are doing good work. Since the
last report there have been four deaths.
The relief committee is doing we'll and
will reach every case requiring it's assist
ance. There Will he need for at least
gS0 O0O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Postmnsters Annointod.

WAsHINGToN, May l3.-Tbe President
to-day appointed To be Postmasters, w.
II. Cullingsworth, at Richmond, Va, vice
&. X. Gilmer, commission expired, and
Daniel Liddell, at Gadsden, Ala, vice W.
T. Ewing, commission expired.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Illnnnlncnt EntnIliies.

CATLETTsBURG, Ky, May 13.-In Pike
county, Ky, on Monday last, while
Mount Clark was trying 10 elope with
Miss htrattOn, be encountered Frank
Stratton. her brother. In the melee that
followed Stratton was stabbed and Clark
shot. Both are fntaiif vclrdcd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
a FafaI Boiler TxpiOsiOn.

GRAYsoN, KY, May i8.-By the ex-
plosion Of a boiler at Dunkerts Stove
Works yesterday George. James and
Theodore Bnntz were killed and George
aud Robert Gee were 5saly wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
A Crawford County Farmer Killed.

MACON, GA, May 13.-f esterday in
Crawford county, near here, Thomas
Kennedy, a farmer 80 years old, was
engaged In burning of new ground, when
a tall pine tree burned aud fell on him,
crushing hiA skull and Killing him iu-
stnnt'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Frances SIadagascar Expedition.

PARIS, May 13-M. de Freycinet has
assured n depuiation that the government
has no intention Of abandoning the NADIA
gasear expedition. lie Paris says that
1880 French Infantry and cavnlry Will be
sent % MadagaRnnr from Ionnnln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

PARIS. May i3.--A reduced copy Of
BartholdPa statue Of Liberty Enllghten.
ing the World" was to-day formally pre-
scnted by the American residents of the
Frepch capital 10 tho municipality Of
Paris.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
NIode consul at Havre.

WASHINGTON, May 10 The President
to-day appointed Ferdinand r. Duiais, Of
New York. TO be United States Consul at
HaVrp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Americnn fmports into Cuba.

HAVANA, Nlay l3.--rhe Official 6aeefte
announces that all American products
entered under the tariff embraced VA che
third column OF custom house lists must
come in under the American dag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
A BREWERY DAMAGED.

CHICAGO, May l3.-The large brewery
Of NJ. Brand & Co., situated on Elson ave-
nuc, caught Are this morning. and was
damaged 20 the extent Of 100000 before
Insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
IOWA DAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
Director General Burke Resigns-Edu-
cation the subject of Addresses.

Director General Burke Resigns-Edu-
cation the subject of Addresses.
NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-To-day was
observed at the exposition as Iowa day"
At 10 O'Clock all the citizens of Iowa pres
ent here met aud went to the exposition
park by steamboats,. They were accom-
panied by the Iowa band, of 10 pieces,
which rendered several pieces of music
on the way. Maj. Burke, being one OF
the speakers announced, made an address
on the subject Of education. A souvenir
of Iowa uay was a map showing the
location of the school houses in
that state. Maj. Burke sent in his resig-
nation as Director General of the Board
of Management last night. and it was ac-
cepted. This circumstance was upper
most in the minds OF ali present, so Ihat
when Mai. Burke spoke of the affairs OF
the exposition and proposed reopen
ing he was received with great enlhu-
siasm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

WASTE AT VANTAGE.

Ten stores Burned and Two Lives Lost
In the Flames.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 13.-A dis
astrous fire occurred az Wartrace, Tenn,
last night in the centre OF the business
portion of the town. Ten stores and their
contents were burned. Two persons
sleeping in one Of the stores are missing
and IL is supposed that they pershed In
the flames. The loss is from $4,000 to
SIC. 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
MR.. BURKE INDoRsED.

The United States Commissioners met
this morning and passed a resolution in
dorsing Maj. Burke, and asking him to
remain at the head Of affairs at the expo
stlon. 1t was voted that a copy of the
resolution be sent to President Cleveland.
Educational matters are now being con-
sidered at the exposition. Yesterday ad-
dresses were made on education
in foreign countries by Hon.
j. G. HOdgins, of Canada,
Maj. b. Brisson, Of France, and Ichizo
HattOn, of Japan; on education in the
United States by Mr.. Maurclain, of Mem
phis, Tenn, Hon. L. ID. Brown, State
Commissioner Of Ohio, and l.. A. Smith,
of the United States Bureau Of Education.
May IA Will be devoted TO matters relating
TO the education OF cOlored people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

DR.. william II. Taylor. the Coroner,
was next sworn. lie said that he was
notified Of the finding Of the body, and
saw II about 10 O'Clock on the same morn
ing. he did not examine II at once, but
pointed out 70 him. They covered a space
tbe fun Width Of iho walkway, and six 20
eight feet ia length. There were numer-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
BRYANT's CASE.

Attorney General Garland said to the
NEWS correspondent to-day that as yet
M formal charges had been filed against
Marshal Bryant, Of North Georgia, and
that until the charges against him were
formulated he could not begin an IN
vacffwoffon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
foOxsUMPrIox.
Important to the Public as Well ri
the Medical Profession.

Importan} to the Public as Well rs
the Medical Profession.
Halls journal Of Health, referring
70 consumption, makes tse following
Important statement:
"Consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry cough in the morn
ing, then on going TO bed. getting
more ana more frequent, with more
and more phlegm, increasing debility,
thirness Of flesh, shortness Of breath
NJ { snsckrsss OF pulse. In fatal cases
It's average course 10 about two years
hence the Importance of srresting the
dissass ct as early stage rs possible,
sr.d iie sooner rational means are
employed for this purpose the grester
| the claucs of succees. The disease Is
owint to an irritation commencing In
ihs uroat and extending tn the lungs,
50 thjt their action Is interferred with,
and ho blood does not receive sui
ficiett oxygen to partly it. The most
msrld sign OF lung disease IL enact
atiot and the most positive indication
of turning health is increase In
weiht."
Slkpeaks Halls Journal oi Health,
andwe may add that in desperate
cash, and, in fact, In sll cases of oon-
sun ltion, or trouble ON OF the throat aud
lu,ik, Immediate relief may hs OBJ
tai d and nermanent cure effected
by he use OF DR.. VIM, Halls Balsam
forhs Lungs, IA medicine known for
mob than So years as an unfailing
rel SOY for coughs, colds, hIonchitis
antali pulmonary and ptetorsl dis
cas-. That the worst cases Of con-
suIption have Been cured by the use
! of alps Balsam has beea attesteo to
by 10 thousands who have used 1t, or
hay been cogui2snt of its wonderful
rendial efiiIaoy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

At the st. George: J Simmons,
Pilot Point; q McWhirton and family,
Hartford, Kan; Il Il Logan, Terrell;
NJ b Swanson and family, Abileae;
p A Jordan, Eunis; Charles Il Hicks,
Dallas; ] Ii Muckleroy and son, Ter
rell; John Hickson, Demapolis; W l.
Griffith, L M Griffith, Greenville; W
Patchell, st Louis; Il J Waldron,
Terrell; J q Wilkinson, st Louis; W II
Jones, Dallas; Alfred Theakston, Chi
csgo; G y Battle, Mckinney; w ] Eos
line, st Louis; a II Hood, Ferris; Il {
smith, Denton; Henry Beaumont
city; John s Andrews, Fort Worth;
G Farley, Wsxsbschie; A J p Barnes
Kuoxvilla, Iowa; G. n Roberts, Chi
cago; o Halliburton, ~ Louis; w
Mash, Dallas county; W II Powell
Fort wor,h;J N Brown, New Albaay
Lss Head, Mexls; August Blitscn
CINCINNATI; SP Wilson, Wsxshachis
w A Harper, Duck Creek; 4 ] War
ron, Texse Il Paciiio railway; III
Spesr, Baltimore; Il l. Robertson
Tyler; Nick Smith, Paris; w
Hunter, J V Ryon, Duck Creek.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

49, - -
eater the shooting l crossed the
river ON the Santa Fe bridge, ana went
IT, Mr.. Lon. Wright's, xoout elk niles
from the CITY, where spent the night.
1 told Mr.. Wright all ab>us the SHOOT
ing. II fact, / never expected TO es-
cape. I only wanted to stay away
until the true facts OF tho case were
IThs next day went TO Cedar Hill
and tried TO get Q job OF come KIND OF
work, but falling In this, struck on.
toward Arlington. and spent the next
night 1t . Mr.. Hsrper's, In Tsrrsnt
county. l then went to Hanley ana 70
Fort Worth, where 1 uses 70
be- employ ed ut the depot ~ the lex. -
4 Pacific railroad. l siaid mere ,ne
greater part OF the Wight. Az hsnisy
wrote nay brother IN 'his city 70 henc
nv vslise 10 Gordon 70 JAMES Il
Walls' which name assumed. When
| 1 reaahed Gordon l Expressed my
valisa auaiu TO Fl Paso. then
rode on the train some and walked ur
til / reached Ell Paso at 3 o'clock last
Thursday morning. then went e
the Pacific house In that city and tooh
| a room and went to bed. did not ge'
up until evening, when went 70 tht
express once for my vsllse. had som'
trouble getting my vsltse, but nnallj
got it. / then inquired about ticke
J to Tucson, Arizona, went BACK 10 TN
!. hotel, when three policsmen came II
, and arrested me. saw them coming
through the window and knew ths
: they were after me.
WBsttre / was arrested, l wrote les
, ter 10 Mr.. Rhodes, giving a full! nc
count OF the whole affair, which l re
ouested him to give To The HERALl
/ | for, publication, but Mr.. Rhodes tell
me he has net received this YET"
After THE HERALD man mad iei
. and was going cat Of the gate, MI
D Scott called him back and handed hill
D lthelollowing ON card, which wa
: handed the prisoner through the bar
!, OF the Ell Paso Jail:
y FRIEND ScoTT:-If you want to e
/ cut of Jail, say the word nnd you \
!. scott free. Your friend,
q SMUahER.
9 Sheriff Smith spent 500 In the Gal
It ture of Scott, payingT b. White, Git
1t marshal of Ell Paso, 500 reward no ha
@ offered for the capture or u
fugitive and 800 for expenses. AS tn
Il comes out OF his own pocket 1t ID con
;. mendsble though expensive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30
sGERsoLl IN WASHINGTON.
Ho tho Great Infidel Lived ut the Nh
final Capisal-S0me of ii ia Whims.

Ho tho Great Infidel Lived at the Ma
tnal Capissl-soms Of His Whims.
fw York has gained another con-
spuous citizen at the expense Of
Nshington. This time, writes Il
Washington correspondent to the
DIV York Mail and Express,
Ia Colonel Robert G.. IN
rsoll. He has sold tiue house
built here short time ago to Mr..
cCreery, OF San Francisco. Mr..
cCreery III a hrother-iu-law to JUS
leo Field. Colonel Ing5rsO!) will
Ereaiter live ia New York.
us career here has not been
ii,hout interest. He was in the
all tide Of his prosperity about five
ears ago, ond coined money by lect-
ring, book-writing and what purH
orted TO be the practice of law. He
yas extremely conspicuous in Wash
Dgton as, indeed, be Is under all cir
umstances, being loud of voice and
l0rid In manner, to say nothing OF a
ace and form worthy of GambrinHs
tmself. He gave weekly receptions
Ma miscellaneous crowd OF cranks,
lEiticians and the multitude OF peo-
I who are willing to 20 where they
p invited. He promulgated his the
,esregarding social as we'll "a the
logical matters with q gar.
)lous simplicity that was alb
Eutely delicious. He wanted ev-
body to bring up children as he
Ia tNrnrta,ht hta ollaatttCr that hn
,, ID made them generous, prudent, un-
= fish and full Of integrity, by leaving
told sums OF money in an open
z lreau drawer, where they went and
!, ped themselves without lot or
!, drence. OF course, the results of
|, systen as emphasized in Colonel
ers0ll's family were matters OF
:, liion, but it Yves generally thought
the restraining hand OF good
pdlng and good taste was painfully
hcd for those young persons. As
% urus out in the late sale OF h s
o. 40 to Mr.. McCreery that it WI,
y tgaged for more than half lit
't' 20, this princely method OF family
~ enditure cannot bs considered q
., Iounced success.
lo onel Ingersoll occasionally ap.
w rd before the supreme court
~ We his tropes and metaphors used
~, tloy the old gentlemen dreadfully
~ ! desired a concise and lswyer.
III ltatment from counsel instead OF 9
u dry defamation beloved at them
so Gentleman who loosened his neck
9ir I'd unbottOnsd his coat before be-
re Chg an argument. TWAS comlcsl tC
w W the 0ountenances Of thsJustices
re ,upreme bench when these circu.
no penances occasionally took plac,
bethem. They always looked q,
eu bias night, and thor eudeavor t.
nls mColonel Ipgersoll feel dign,
sss hauke was like firing bird shot a
ias .oceros At last the star-rout,
Sos triuished ColoGel Ingersoll up a
leu q hr in Washington. Since thel
on- ne virtually ceased to conside
~ W.igton his hame, although h,
IN stills property here. But he ha
ol hnemoved to New York with tn
.ne init of spending bis time Their
WINS is not on HIS New Mexican
,au ranrhis last has proved profite
.ay oletment to him, and although
'ne hisres and books no longer brin,
hiHhe money they formerly did
nc q rich man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

fte allowec a FREQ trial of &c
Day 0 use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Voltlt With Electrical Suspense
~ Mces, for the spe edy relief and
I@rnt cure OF Nervous De.
ointloss of Vitality and Man.
aoouall kindred troubles. Also,
lor other diseases. Complete
res VI to health, vigor and man
hoooanteed. No risk is incurred
lllus pamphlet with full infor'
maIsms, etc., mailed free by adj
dresnsoitatc Belt company, Mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

Whilo out cunning Saturday, Ben
Taber, a young mau, son of Mr.. John
Taber, tho jeweler, rass with u serious
accident by shooting himself In the
left HAND. Tho charge, which was
from a sho.-gu loaded with bird shot
lacerated the palm OF the hand and the
fingers. The young man suffers In,
tense pain, though his ipjurios IRE moi
OF q serious nature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-30

Evety uses Pozzoni's medi-
caten lexion powder. H. Is
nouse treasure. The madame
mus .pssihle to go down town
wi.holt rubbing 1t on. II the
paoy lshe goes for tho puff box
IL ,nt"Old nan" comes home
ruiiieohafed, because business II
uuli, ez1onpa powder cools ano
auays Ioubles. Then all is glad
soihe family should be with.