davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
rOREIGN NEWS.
Turkey.

THE AMBAssADoRs' CONVENTION.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. l6.--Thc am
bassabors have presented note to the
porte, In which they say that further
time viii haveto bs afforded them 30
as to oobtain q complete European un.
derstanding regarding the Roumolian
difficulty, and advise the sultan to con.
tinue his peaceful policy. Thew do
not, however, dispute the porse's right
to send troops into Roumolir to assert
his right In that province.
II Is generally believed that the pow.
ers have advised Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece moro strongly than h h5retofore
to romaln quiet. Tho porto's note re-,
garding tho armaments OF Greece and
Sarvia gave the powers ground TO pro-
test against their warlike attitude.
The report that Greece had offered
to torn un alliance with Turkey is un.
founded. The ambassadors have
adjourned, but will reRssemble
shortly, when 1t Is expected that thoy
will have received further instructions
from their respective governments In
relation TO q final decision,
The porte considers the noto of the
ambassadors satisfactory, but has in
tlmated that he will not recognigo the
Bulgarian union, no matter what tho
ultimate result OF tho conference
may be.
Horr Won Redowetz, tho German
ambassador, and M. Nelidofi, tho Rus.
sian ambassador, have refused to re.
ceive M. Petron aud M. TohemaKotf.
the delegates who had boon commits
stoned by Prince Alexander to assure
the porte that peace aud order reirned
In Eastern Roumelis.
BATTLE IMMINENT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct, l0.--A lnrra
force. OF Turkish troops has been or.
dered to advance In the direction OF
Nissn, and O battle between the Ssr.
vlans and Turks 10 Imminent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

WARRINGTON, Oct. ie.-Mr. Baldwin,
she newly appointed deputy frat audi.
tor oil the treasury. is a son Of DR.. Bald
win, OF thiseisy. He IL q lawyer and
was formerly clerk 10 the state Senate
q missouri, aud was subsequently
s'sS'SS c~sSs sse %'% ~ Der rs q TIE; 6cd ew
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

INPATIENT AT THE DELAY.
81. PETERSBURG, Oct. 16.--The Jour.
nal do 81. Petersburg to-day, in COM
mentlng on the Bulgarian question,
shows great impatlsncs at the delay
Ia settling the dihculty, and says
Russia Will not submit to the dietation
OF M. Karaveloff, the Bulgarian,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17


LONDON, Oct. l6.--The resolution To
boycott the Cork Steamship company
by tho cattle dsslors has failsa, and
the Cattlemon's association has ra.
sumed the shipping of cattle by the
packets OF that company.
THE PARLIAMENTARY FIGET.
CORK, Oct. ls.-Ths failure of the
attempb TO boycott the Cork Stea NJ
ship company by the cattle dealers
has spurr0d tho LeyRllats to Increased
energies in their fight against the
Netionalists, and thsy intend TO con-
test every parliamentary scat in Ire
land At the coming election, 40 az to
give tho Parnellites greater trouble
aud expense in elocting their dele
gates.
THE BoYcorTING CATTLEMEN.
Cork, Oot. l6.--In spite OF ths seces-
| sion OF three OF their number the cat
tlemen remain obstinate. The corpor-
alton has granted the dealers prem
| ises on whicn To erect peas, but it is
doubtful whether the privy counsel
will grant the necessary privileges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

WAslIINdToS, Oct. l6.-Ispeclal.l T.
Following are tho changes announced
IN tho postal department.
,p9atoilioo established: Vaughan,
Hi cpnnty-Sptoial from Abbott,
elgnt miles east, Aquilln, six miles
IN tbo Star Service, Route 3i5G5.
Graham 70 rhr0ckmorton. Modify
order OF Augiiet 10, 1885, so ~ to state
decrease OF distance as being 10 miles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Judge Fora
kor has accepted an invitation from
tho Republican state committee to
stump Inc State Of New York for the
Republican candidates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

WARRINGTON, Oct. i0.-Tho postmaa-
ter-sensral to-day appointed is fourth.
class postmasters: ono In Illinois, four
In Ohio, two Ia Pennsylvania and one
eacn IA Mississippi, Tennessee, Michi.
gan, Iowa aud Dakota,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
Heavy Suits Against tho Canadian
Pacific

heavy suits Against the Canadian
Pacific
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A Montreal
special to the Post says: War has az
last been declared with tho contract
ors OF tho Canadian Pacific railroad,
aud the disputed overpaymonts on tho
section north OF Lake Superior will
probably soon b, brought to light.
Tho company having refused
TO pay the CLAIMS Of the contractors,
they havo onterod actions aggregating
81 ,00O,0e0. against the company. The
largest claim Is that Of Jno. j. Mckee,
who had contracts on three OF the
sections aud IL suing for $4,000. Jas,
Barry, another contractor, sues for
$4,000, and third suit for 100000
has boon onterod before tho ontario
courts. The company, in the majority
OF casos, claim thnt they have boen
victimised by the contractors CO.
operating with the engineers. The
contractors pretend that thoy have
nothing 10 foar, and say tho want OF
funds Is tho reason the claims are not
settled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

Brazil.
BEATING THE GOVERNMENT OUT OF

BEATING THE GOVERNMENT OUT OF
EXPORT DUTIES.
BosToN, Oct. 16.-The CONNER
cial-Bulletin says It has infor-
nation, through letters from
Psras,i of alleged frauds upon
the Brazilian government through
the evasion OF tho export duty of2
cents pound upon indiarubber by an
unnamed rubber house at Para,
which IL intimately connected with
q New York firm. This firm handles
about 100000 pounds Of rubber
per year and its oyasionu
of the Brazilian revenue are put at
81, 100000 within the past two or three
years. IL has been enabled to this, so
IT is eaid, through the conn,vanc5 OF
Brazilian officials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

WARRINGTON, oct. io.-ror the wcst
Gull slates' Fair weather, followed
by ,oeal showers, variable winds, gen.
ereliy from csht 10 south: in southern
portion slight changes In tempersturc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Italy.


LroHoRN, Dot. id,--The gendarmss
barracks In the CITY woro badly
wrecked to-day by an explosion
caused by an informal machine, loaded
with dynamite, which had been COM
cealod ia the building. No one was
Injured,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Tho Sc, Joo q Rio orando orraul,,d

Sr. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. i0.--Tho ST..
Joseph & Rio Grando Railroad compa-
ny directors to-day elected the follow
ing officers, all Of 81. Joe: A. NJ. La-
don, president; w. A. p. Mcdonald,
vico-prosident; y. A. Walker. treas.
uror; Joseph Hanson, secretary. Tho
selection of general manager and
engineer was postponed. Tho road il
TO extend from 81. Joe southwest
through Kansas, 10 tho Rio Grande
and on TO Denver. Its Importance 60
this city lies In the fact that IL will ef.
ford direct communication with tho
Hroat cattle regions OF tho Southwest,
81. joe capitalists have sl3 ,00O,0OO in.
Montana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

rItp CHOLERA AT /,

ran cHoLRRA AT PALERMO.
RoMr, Dot. 1o.-Thsre were "a neV
cases Of cholera, and q deaths reoorIe6
IN Palermo yesto rday, - =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

rfRE IN CANADA.

LArSesroN, Ont, Dot. 1o.-rhe prem.
isos occupied by Thomas Miller, fur.
rior, Felix shaw, dry goods, and 81.
Henderson, photographer, burned To-
day. Loss, $iO,000i insurance 1000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
ireland,
BRKAKIN0 THE BOYCOT.

CORK, Dot. l6.-Thres cattle dealern
abandoned their allegiance to the ring
aud shipped 81 head of cattle to Eng
laao ny the boycottod steamers OF the
Cork steamship company. Other deal
ers sent l6i head via the Waterford
route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

bAoxiCOs
oLiriGAL pRIsoNnRn LIBERATED.

POLITICAL pRrsoYnRs LinERArHp.
NATTBRs IN CONGRESS.
Ciry OF MExrco, Oct. le.-Tho presl.
don't has granted full pardon to all po-
liticsl prisoners, except Editor Cha.
varri, Of the Monitor Republican and
Editor Carutto, Of CArrv0 de- Lunuss
The prisoners pArdoned include . mum.
Der OK newspaper edltoso and !tudent!.
The action Of the president . hailed
With great sstlsfatslon ameng me
e - s.'s's ssc;ss: s:.,ll:s:ss: 'l:s 8:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
Ciassiacasie. of Freish,s for the Trunk

Nnw York, Oct. i6.--The standing
committee Of the trunk limos was in
session again to.dsy, making a clssui-
nceuon of troIRlits Tor the new pool, II
v expected that on Tuesday tho oorns
plSso1 plan nor The pool viii Is Gub-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

Nav ontrArss OF. Il. DaSaloor
Bros., dealees n dsy ooooa I'M -.
ssss:fl'is - l'isI3ks' Az:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
France,

TWO FRENCH STATIONS CAPTURED sr
PORTUGAL.
PARIS, Oct. lG.--Ls Matan to-day
says Portugal has seized two French
stations on the Gulf OF Guinea and
urges M. do Freyoinet to aot energetic.
ally in tho mattor. f'' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
VOL. XXXVI.
q 9..BAYNE, J. 7. IRRELEVANT, Js.
President. Vice. President
4. NJ. REARDoN. Cashier.
Dallas Natnl Bank
Authorized Capital. $500, 200
Capital paid in...-..... In. leo. .ooo
3arpius and Undivided Profits. $4,000
ACCOUNTS OF
Merchants and llliVillals Solicited

DIREcroas: y. G. Bayne, W. B. Wor-
sham, I X. Ferguson, A, j. Porter, ], T.
Iressyant, Jr, e. L. Marsalis, Alffsd Davis,
q. A, Eeating, +, II. RssrdOn.
She following are prominent subscribers
TO the stock OF this bank:
q, NJ. TRoUTMAN, President Central
National Bank, Philadelphia.
T. ". BROWN, Of Pyovioent Life and
Trust Co., Philadelphia.
w: A. PULLMAN, President seaboard
Bank, New York.
JAMES. E. GRANNIB, Of Traaesnnen'e
Eatlonni Bank, New YORK
8. y. RAYNE, President Tlrs. National
Eeaboard Bank, New YORK.
4, n IAW1oN, OF First NatlonRl Bank,
Olean, n. z,
J. =. HANNA, of weis plow Co., Nom
month, Ill.
D. 0'DAY, General Manager National
Tfsnsl. Company OF United 5tetes.
jos. SEGf, ofthe STANDARD OIL Go,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

Opposite 0rand-Wfndsor Hotel,
Largest and nnest IN the South. Has
cloth.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
Bed-bugx, FIJI
Mothers.

Flies, reaches, ants. bed bugs rats, mice, gophers.
chiplnunks cleared out by 'Rough on Rats" lsc.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

knock even the cheek off a Ninth w.,a
pont'clan: ior even triple brass cannot
ton. "Pp1Aca-
There is one thing pleasant about tho
camel. That is the lustre of his eve
Juno was called the ''ox-eyed'' from
the rich resemblances of her ewes -
those OF placid cow, but richer IN
subdued lustre than the eyes of tho nv
or the gazelle is the eye of the camel
Nevertheless, it is the kind of w;oLoJ
optic. described by Longfellow and
plainly hangs out the 81 gnal Of ..he-
ware" Gazing into the eve of n canal
is like looking down into the depths If
clear well -dark, glittering, profound
and containing light which gradually
fades away into ineffable dark-browr
shadows. Nevertheless, the romano,
IS taken out of the beautiful, mild eve
OF the camel by the knowledge that
there skulks beneath it a bite Of terri.
Dle proportions and behind it kick
tnat would seem to make dynamite q
superduous luxury of civilization.
AS for the ''ship of the desert" being
al that fancy paints it, the experience
OF Tommy Atkins in the Soudan ex-
presses just about the truth of the
matter. First rock forward. then a
jolt backward, and suddenly a catch
up in the middle, which makes the yer-
tebroa culver like blanc mango in the
hands OF a careless waiter, are lust
about the general characteristics of
camel-riding. Attached to all this
there are physical pains which, to use
the slngularly expressive language of
the cablegrams permitted to be dissem-
mated by Gen. Lord Wolseley, make
the British troops ''prefer walking to
camel-riding." An experienced mahout
upon the neck of q '.jungle" elephant
IN the ravines of Kinchunjunga could
not possibly be more deplorable
wreck of humanity than an Ems lish in
tantry soldier perched with all his &C.
corftrements upon the back of Sou
dan camel. To him an equinoctial
storm in the Mediterranean would, in
comparison, be a pleasurable expert
ence; he would probably prefer an
earthquake, q volcano, thunderbolt,
or anything else that would suddenly
put him out of ''extreme'' torment.
In short, the camel is very much over
rated animal. He is growler. a
grumbler, and misanthropically vicious;
his sole virtues lie in padded feet, a
capacious stomach, and suspendable
power of chymification, Qualification,
and deglutition, and a familiarity with
the peculiarities of the trackless ways
OF the desert. Hence it is easy to un-
derstand Gen. Lord Wolseley's intima-
ton to the world that the Gubat troops
perfer marching to camel-riding, In
deed. it probably conceals particulars
about unnumbered pains suffered by
the unsophisticated British camelry in
their retreat from Gubat to the concen-
trating point ut Abu-Klea.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
Chickens and Pills.

DR.. Jones, who practices in suburb
OF this city has an elaborate machine
for making pills. The doctors prac-
tice is quite extensive, and when he
puts the machine in operation the re-
suit is enough to scare a nervous pa
tient into convalescence or fits. Not
long ago DIR. Jones made several quarts
of pills and waited for bright day to dry
them. As soon as he had a good look at
the sun he spread the pills carefully on
the roof of convenient outbuilding,
and drove off to see his patients. About
half an hour after the doctors buggy
had disappeared Mrs. Jones heard an
unusually vociferous squawk from the
boss rooster of the backyard, but she
had not curiosity enough to investi-
gate the cause, being confident that no
colored brother would invade the
chicken reservation on such bright
day. If she had looked she would
have seen the rooster perched ON the
roof of the outbuilding eating pills rs
though he was laying up for seven lean
years of famine.
Attracted by the ROSTERS summons
to the banquet, and his evident enjoy
ment thereof, one or two hens flew up
to the top of the shed and proceeded to
devour the pills. They cackled and
clucked a little after satisfying their
appetites, and more hens came. Then
more hens cackled. Then there were
still more hens and less pills. The in
creased volume of the cackling in
dulged in by the hen convention finally
attracted Mrs. Jones' attention again,
and she went forth to learn the cause.
She didn't learn it just then, for the
entire cause was concealed within the
hens. Not pill was to be seen. Two
or three hens lay on the ground writh-
ing from the effects of blue mass. The
boss rooster sat grimly in fence COR
ner laboring under q dose of podo-
phyllin. Two or three gay young pull
lets had been so highly benefited that
they were fighting out the disputed
title to a pill that one OF them had
swallowed. Other fowls staggered
about in a dazed sort of fashion, wcn-
dering what was the matter with them.
Two hundred and thirty-seven pills
were found in the craw of one OF the
chickens which was killed for dinner
that day. Nobody could explain how
they got there till the doctor came
home. He examined the shed roof and
the pills taken from the slain chickens
craw and said one or two little words.
The family dined that day on eggs
bought at the grocery store.-Er'e
(Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

Heart Pains.
Palpitaton, dropsical swelings, dizziness. indi.
gestion, headache, sleeplessness cured BY "Wells
Health Rencwer.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

Speaker Carlisle is making a collec-
ton of the most curious communica-
lions he receives-such, for instance.
as q letter from Minnesota man. who
wanted an appropriation by Congress
to provide him with good sleigh. He
told what kind of wood it was TO DC
made of, how many bells it should
have. and how thick the steel OF the
runners should be: and in post
scriptum intimated that the salvation
of the country depended on the ap'
preparation.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

Life Preserver.
II YOU are losing your grip on life. try wv els
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
r11ApTER XVIII.
~r>r, srcYro TrrEvU

g, CANNOT LIVE THIS L1FE!"
-. IN, at Munich. Munich, that
Bea1ris -. s;,, perhaps, the most regal cap
elty T.; ~ Europe Munich, with its fair streets,
ifa l ~ .tstues palaces old and new, Libraries,
noo asn ,I art galleries, and fast feet.ng
u''s, ..t;on for cheap living. Munich, which
repu,sh oldlv out on a barron plain, no
sta1u' ealing 1t has little which it need be
douos =. ITO to show to the world, except per-
ssnaa .ka vaoar;es of the eccentric being, its
|kmg ,,,;+. tnavr what induca,l
-. os - choose the capital of Bavaria fer her
p s.~e Mace Honestly, when she wrote
.a london to her uncles, she had not set
nvs ,hither to wsnd her way. She might
ssu KNIT ss likely have gone to Paris, Brus.
Il. Vienna or Berlin as to Munich.
a.. AYed On Germany for various reasons.
u1 s had that feeling, which justly or un-
.s.,,v u common to most English people,
a y. AZ unprotected and not unattractive
-o..sn is more free from annoyance in a
csrman than in French town. She also
.a.;sd she knew the German language bet
/. thsn she knew French. The scientific
.,.rtv Of the great Teutonic tongue had
Li-svs charmed her. She had studied it
INV She could read it in its classic forms
nj 4 certain amount Of facility. She be.
.,d abe could speak it we'll enough for the
urposes Of ordinary conversation. Alas! she
ri but one Of the many who. when gut
nras compound words and divisible par
dules are flying about like hail, find what
fisud Is the boosted phonetic spelling, and
lat an age it takes to feel at ones ease
mid the elephantine gambols Of the un-
ildy language. Nevertheless, for the
hove and other reasons she chose Germany.
As the party had left Blacktown provided
th no travelling indispsnsables, except the
most important Of all, money, many pur.
hss bad to be made in London. All were.
owever, made in time to catch tho evening
.n to Dover, and that night Beatrice and
charges crossed the channel. Then It
emsd to her she was once more able to
mtha In London she had bsen haunted
tho dread that Hervey would follow and
ID her, Once out Of England she felt safe.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

Deposits received subject to check or demand, Al,
ton. 'p> "S'''
A full line of Fire Insurance Companies Poli.
eies issued on all classes of property.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

-. doctors bill and let him have q
csu pay MS u . week until he gets all right
sgsin." ,..s.d s'You'll find 1t q costly
Field n ~ sreakiug bones like this "
smusemsn.. T;eld." said Frank, ''if you knew
NY oeai ro,,'d think it was cheap at the
price IL ~ 's = strange irony of fate for some
50 y Maurice . i,ervey was fed and doc
r weeks :. The the expense of Frank Carruthers'
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
To be Continued. }
SOLDIER AND CAMEL.
|ssent Reasons Why the Two Cann0
Get Along Together.

Among the astounding items of in
|,mation which came all the way from
i Soudan to this country by cable was
e statement that the British infantry
retiring from Gubat upon Abu-Klea
deferred walking to camel-riding.
bis Information is not surprising.
akss genuine Tommy Atkins" who
probably never been across any,
|iag but q highly-tamed donkey on
snpstead Heath, and put him outside
hump Of a healthy camel, and he
u undoubtedly echo the words of the
begrsm-he prefers walking to CAM
riding. On the contrary, there is
Peh suffering for the unsophisticated.
ne camel has by some poetical indi-
pus been dubbed the "ship of the
sert' In that particular case the
lder most decidedly builded better
% be knew. OF course. riding upon
anel will not give anybody sea-sick-
IS oot it is only because of the alb
20 OF the sea. All the other ele-
sals necessary to mal-de-mer are
E'ent in camel-riding. The exercise
os an exercitant physically, but it
Neiy produces the calm which is
Pesea to sleep upon the pool of
tas process of riding q camel pro-
~ gr'evous and sundry vexations
@r expert equestrians. In the
pace. tho animal must be CON-
!" 70 lie down. He is provided
ssaPeg in his nose, the peg is at
a% :! Z . string, and when the string
~ aI s;a ne IS supposed to 90 down
y us pended knees. He does not
vS wv however, without a protest.
'as contrary, he snarls in sounds
:, c:a De heard half mile of; il
~ j. : anybody within biteable dis
m y ~. vii! bite; and If there is any,
\, Questionable to him within reach
oa sa 't sprawly hind-legs he will
, out with an earnestness worthy Of
o,s; cause. The bite of Mr.. Camel
a b.,; 90 De trifled with. His jaws
r. u s;Sa action, working from
~, W slde' and the lower maSillarv
Il 1' a., ABOVE the upper maxillary with
soo s';.s grind that would make any
dsv "i!a delicate nerves SILVER with
pe,s '' VI OF an aspen to its peculiar
" 'l h,. o. sshivering, Not once nor
At o "u' %. often has the camel lifted
b ~ 4I ~ leu bite the Uranium of some
Il W soa aindoo who had reposcd so
70 l SUMO in his good intentions
Ike v;11. beneath his nostrils and
/ 70, ,tahn a strong tobacco.
j mioht NC KICK OF the camel, it is
,,euI got be described in a Certain IT. ,o
hin" , - as a holy terror" AS far
s ssm as !: sheriff's warrant. it has
hon. ,a~ w time the force Of a K (. no
i ,,o" "aen an excited billiartiIstt
a,e tho ~, cue with which to nm.
the -. o, Juan who has Just beaten
ias leo 7. resembles the camels
and H.. 1t gyrates, it seems to
abia ther. II noors most absolutely.
Of thu se Els Is legend that the
~ was sss sne effect that wicked ee No
Exactly G ~a r'ly imbedded in a
where t ase miles away from the
(;ory feat I' camel camel performed his
Knows ' his Whether neither or not the the
fuatled 1 ne,|gs greater than those Of :
siss,Ss;hiiis ss; eorkser H's kick HAS has
asAioacI. l.t to describe. With it's
|'' sponge foot a camel mel" cans ,s