davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
norsfora,s ACID phosnntn.

ADMIRABLE RESULTS IN FEvERs,
prJ, j. Ryan, ST. Louis, Mo-, saws
/ A invariably prescribe Ii In levers
alse IN c0nvaloscence from wasting aud
dominating useasesi with admirable
results. also lind 10 a tonic III an am.
feUbled condition OF the genital ORGANS. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TIE Laredo Times wants to DO funny,
and says eyory girl should learn by
heart; "Fannie Finch fried five floun-
dering fish from Francis Fowler's
fathor." Horrible, isn't itY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

Cot. nouDlNor, the Cherokee chiet
was married TOW days agJ In Wash
mgton 10 u lady lately from the Golden
state, named MINBAR. The colonel has
reached the ripo age OF 80 years, aud
Miss MINEAR was y simrering girl OF
30. She win hereafter be known Us
BoupiNor's pale.iaced Squaw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

SOCRATES died like philosopher,
CAMERON like christian, EMMETT like
a patriot and NAPOLEON like warrior.
But GEN. GRANT beats them all-he
didn't die at all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

GLADSTONE has announced that tn,
British troops will probably be with.
drawn from the Soudan. The direct
cause Of this is said TO be tho almost cor,
tainty OF a war with Russia, which will
force the government to employ all It's
available forces from every quarter;
but 1t Is again lntlma,od that GEN.
WoLsELEY has notified the government
that he cannot, with his present forces,
maintain his positions, aud recommends
the evacuation Of the country until a
moro favorable season, and when mose
troops can be placed In the field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
THURSDAY. APRIL a3. 1885.

THE Lampasas Journal says 1t has
three dailles and a theatrical company
In that enterprising burg. The dailies
will probably fight whilst the drama
Hst play.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

STRIVE ELRiNs is booked for a lecture
TO the alumni OF the University OF Mis-.
souri,. His subject Is, "whither are we
DrifIingp II BLAINE had been elected
no would have soon shown the people
just where they had driited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

JNo. TALBOT, aged 20, Rnd his wife,
aged %, were found dead in thor bed
near Richmond, Ohio. Tho cause was
not known. The HERALD has known
many a partnership Of life Of long con-
tinuanco, but cannot recall ono that er.
tended lnt0 tho realms of death.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
A Book Like a Tree.

Why is book like treeP It is full of
leaves. DR.. Bigger's Huckleberry Cor
dial leaves the bowels in their natural
condition, and does not after checking
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

ENoLANDs complications thicken.
The ayowal by GLADSTONE OF his re-
sponsibllity In the suppression OF the
French paper In Egypt, will cause
France TO look TO England for redress.
1t is said France is putting her navy in
order, and will make a demonstration
on Alexandria. should she attempt
this, England will be compelled to In
teriere. All over the eastern continent
there sooms TO be military music in the
air.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

One car OF genuine German millett
seed.
Ono ear Of sugar cane stock peas etc.
All kinds Of plants Tor sale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

TUE Dublin Telephone has como to
Tine uERALu's editorial table aud Is a
twelyepags peclal edition containing a
voluuiuious advertisement OF Erath
county, Dublin, SlephousvilIe and Alex.
Sndor with all the various indus
tries, Occur stions and pursuits OF the
inhabitants This "September edition, n
Ms IL were, reflects great credit on the
publishers nd shows tho true spirit Of
progrossiv, journalism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

rnE uosporian.rimos OF Gainesville
thinks Delaware Bond a small section OF
pANrE'S lnioruo. 10 says that uoilhor
liionorproporty Ia fac tuothiug ia safe
from tho vilo wrotchos VINO In
fost that locality, aud adds:
"Ouo of our officers returned
from tho Bond Friday evening. Seven
OF these ch. g8ctors In a gang had Just
crossed iroa this sido to tho Nation.
How long Ia this blot to be sutreredf"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

We have them in 14.rib Fine Satia
Coaching, tipped in CeliuIOid, Amber
or Coral to match the various Satins
0tS3.5O.
Same style and finish on same quality
Of ParasOl, with CANOPY Top, at 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

We have them also of Fine Satin.
Changeable Innings, Canopy inside
and out, at $3.50.
Fine Quality Satln, made same style.
TRIMMED WITH HEAVY WIDE
LACE, $40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

Orr, iA Main street, can't be beat OF
buggle9, blackboard or road carts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23
I rillt' q Dress Goods
Swiss EE1lbroderies

latest sheer ma.
'naihs The
all vaou
'"'"s n 'eleisets anlspae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-23

ouruew PAnAsos are range IN price from p
SIR Escnral Cover, 49, the Finest Spanish Ca$ 2
, 1885-06-19
Another Coal Mine Disaster.

LONDON, June ls.-A terrible explo-
sion occurred to day in the Clifton coliery,
near Manchester There we're $50 men
at work at the time and 100 were taken
out, but 23O are still imprisoned. and it
is feared most of them will perish.
Later dispatches from Manchester say
the explosion was caused by fire damp.
There were working in the mine at the
time it occurred 34q miners. One hun
bred and sixty Of these were at work on
the level in which the explosion occurred.
They are still in the mine and cannot be
reached on account Of the masses OF coal
thrown down by the explosion, and which
closed up their means of exit, The 100
men before reported rescued were taken
u before noon.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Manchester says hat 100 additional men
have been rescued from the mine. Prob
ably 100 men have been killed.
, 1885-06-19
Madrid Merohants Klcking.

MADRID, June ls.-A meeting of
tradesmen WAS held to day at the rooms
of the Mercantile club for the purpose of
giving expression TO the Indignation of
the merchants of the city. at the course of
The government. in making public a pro
clamation that cholera had appeared in
Madrid. The meeting adopted a resolu-
ton hat a committee Of eight be sent to
King Alfonso, To- explain To him the very
serious injury done To the trade of the
capital by the official declaration that chol-
era existed there. The members of the
Mercantile club have decided to closc their
several shops for twenty.fouT hours, and
to curtain the windows, and drape the
club house, as a protest against what the
members consider the extraordinary ac-
ton of the government in officially declar-
ing the presence of cholera in Madrid.
, 1885-06-19
The Reyolution in Peru.

LIMA. June ls.-Gen. Caeeras. with
5000 men, is now in the neiphborhood Of
Lima, having lodged the column of Col.
Mas, and the final struggle is expected to
take place in Lima within the next few
days. The result cannot be foreseen, as
Gen. Caceres is the idol OF the lower
classes and is generally popular, but the
organization OF his men is bad The gov
eminent has 5000 well organized troops
and is preparing a warm reception for
Gen. Caceres. Gatling guns have been
placed on the roof Of the palace and the
president house.
, 1885-06-19
The Pam hank Trial.

PlrTsBrRG, june ls.-In the Penn
bank trial, contrary to expectations. ex-
President Riddle did not go on the stand
this afternoon. The defense opened with
john p. Beale, who conducted the bus
mess of the Penn bank in the oil syndi.
cate. He said that he had frequently
talked with a majority Of the directors
about oil deals and they knew the bank
was interested. At one time 1000, 900
barrels were sold at a loss, and he was
sent to New York with the money to
make up the difference. A package con
tanning the money was handed to him by
Director +. b. Lauphlin and he iastruc.
ted him what to do wirh il, and to com
municate by wire with Riddle FIX Presi
dent Hopkins had also been entrusted
with orders to buy oil after CONVEX
sing about deals.
, 1885-06-19

NV York, june ls.-Thc steamer
Guayandotte, Of the Old Dominion steam
ship line, which was lying at her pier in
the North river, was sunk this morning
by the carelessness Of two fremen They
pulled Il plug twelve inches in diameter
out of the bottom Of the vessel and the
water rushed in With such rapidity that
they had barely time to escape with their
lives, All on board had to rush on the
dock as the steamer sank soon afterwards
The vessel will be raised. 1t was built
about two years ago and cost s}00,0 900.
The damage To her furniture, carpets,
finishing and machinery will amonntsto
S25,OOO. That part OF the cargo left on
board was injured fully $1,000
, 1885-06-19

MADRID, June Is The inhabitants of
the %populous portion of this city strenu-
ously oppose all measures taken by the
municipal authorities to disinfect their
dwellings. The resistance of the people be-
came so passionate ana persistent that the
authorities finally felt constrained to aban
don the enforcement of all sanitary regu-
lations which had been adoDted to pre-
vent the entry of cholera into Madrid or
to limit its rayages should the disease find
Judgement therein. In the Cortes last
evening the minister of foreign affairs
said hat the government was not yet
prepared to advise that the king visit
Murcia- Sagasta denied that the cholera
existed in Madrid, and severely arrraigned
the government for asserting the contrary,
thereby doing great injury 10 the com
mcrce of the capital.
, 1885-06-19
Washington News.

WAsmNGroN, june lS.lThc resigna.
ton of John q. Tufts. Indian agent atthc
Union agency in Indian Territory, has
been accepted.
Bernard Magoonaugh has been desig-
mated by the secretary of the interior as
custodian of the Detroit, Mich, arsenal
property, vice j.. A. Patrick, resigned.
James W. NJ. Harris, of Port Town
send. has been appointed special timber
agent of the general land office.
Leonidas Russell, of Tennessee, has
been appointed medical examiner in the
pension office, vice .Jno. r.. Ross, re
signed.
Aaron S. Coleman. of New York, has
been designated to act as chief of the
special examination division Of the same
Office.
Secretaries Whitney and Endicott were
absent from the cabinet meeting to day.
The session was short and was mainly de-
voted to the consideration of appoint
ments under the secretary of the treas.
ury.
Postmaster General Villas stated to. day
that the attorney general has decided the
offense of Hibbs, the absconding post
master of Lewiston, Idaho, s extradita-
Bile, and that this government would exert
every means to have him brought back.
The crime that he will be charged with is
forgery, as the government has proof that
he forged the names of several persons to
the money orders he realized his plum
der ON.
The Post says. First Comptroller Dur
ham has officially requested DIR. Loring.
commissioner of agriculture, TO make
good his accounts, so that the business of
the department may be closedup
, 1885-06-19

Election of Officers of the P. o. s. A.
DENVER, June ls.-The third days
session OF the national camp of the Patri-
otto Order of Sons of Lmerica, was for
the most part devoted to the considera-
ton of the ritual of the order. which was
reconstructed in parts. \ clause was
added to the constitution providing for
the organization Of state camps, and an
other authorizing a new degree to be
known as the Patriotic Order Of Daugh-
tens of America. The meetings of the
national camp hereafter will be held an
nually instead of biennially. Resolutions
of affection and sympathy for Gen. Grant
were adopted. The following were elected
national officers for the ensuing year:
President, Geo. p. Smith, Denver; vice
president, F. w. Hendley, Cincinnati,
o.. master Of forms, VIM A.. Mench,
Montana; secretary, s. A. Sheppard,
Denver; treasurer, d. S. Tyrill, Connect
cut. The next session of the national
camp will be held at Columbus, O., on
the third Tuesday of June of next year.
A reception was rendered the national
officers at the Windsor hotel this evening,
and was largely attended. The final SEES
sion will be held tomorrow,
, 1885-06-19

LONDON, june lS.-In accordance
with the decision of meeting of the mar.
quis of Salisbury and other Conservatives
Sir Stafford Northcote has been APP
pointed first lord of the treasury with
peoragc. the premiership remaining in
the hands of Lord Salisbury For the
premier not to assume the duties of first
lord OF the treasury is something unusual
but it has a precedent Mr.. Arthur Bal
four will be president of the local govern.
ment board. without a seat in the cabinet.
Hon. Edward Stanhope will be vice presi
dent of the council.
, 1885-06-19
OF on a Hunt.

GALVESTON. june lS.-A special to
the Nelrs from III Paso saws. Train men
arriving here to-day on the Texas 4 Paci-
fc road report having seen three different
bands Of Indians near Carrie pass, a
short distance east of Sierra Blanca If
the train officials, who are expert
enced in distinguishing distant objects,
are not mistaken, the Indians seen to day
must be the Mescaleros, who are absent
from their reservation without leave on a
hunting expedition. This is the first
knowledge hal any of the Mescaleros
were off their reservation in the White
Oak country.
, 1885-06-19
OVER THE OCEAN.
Austrian Artisans Striking for
Shorter Hours.
Another Frightful Mine Dis.
aster in England.
Madrid Resists Attempts to
Disinfect the City.

BRrNN, Austria, june lS.-The strike
of the workmen to compel a decrease in
the number of the hours of labor. is
spreading. Factories are closing daily,
owing to hands joining the strikers. The
men say that they will insist upon their
ultimatum delivered to the employers
that ten hours shall constitute a days
work. The military are under arms and
will prevent a renewal of the rioting of
the other night, when factories were
wrecked and several soldiers and a num-
Der Of people were bodily injured.
, 1885-06-19
Gladstone MAY Return to omce.

LoNDoN, June is. Unexpected de-
velopments in to-day's march of events
render it quite possible, in the opinion OF
many Liberals, that Mr.. Gladstone. how
ever much he may be disinclined, will be
compelled to t to office. 1t is re-
ported that the marquis of Salisbury de
manded from the retiring ministry more
comprehensive promises of support than
they were prepared To give. 1t is be-
leved by many Liberals also, that the
visit to-day of Mr.. Gladstone to the queen
at Windsor castle, had connection with
this subject of return to Office. Conserya-
tives, on the other hand, however, have
no doubt hut that the marquis of Sails
bury will accept office.
, 1885-06-19
Burial of a Prince.

BERLIN, June lS.-The funeral Of
Prince Frederick Charles at Pottsdam To-
day was very impressive. Crown Prince
Frederick William represented the EN-
peror, who was absent on account of bad
weather. The seats were removed from
the church, and the floor was filled with
princes, princesses, diplomats, etc. The
whole assemblags followed tn hearsc on
foot in IA procession as far as the Berlin
gate. The streets were filled with sympa
thetie crowds. \ squadron of-civalry es-
oorted the hearse to Nikolsky
, 1885-06-19
THE OLD MAN.
Our Nations Greatest Soldier
in no Immediate Danger.
Election of National Officers by
the Sons of America.
A Desperate Lover Shoots a
Family and Himself.
Gen. Grants Condition.

McGREGoR. y. V. June lS.-Aner
DIR. Douglas had attended Gen. Grant ut
| O'Clock this morning, the general fell
asleep and slept the greater part of the
time until 3 o'clock. Then DIR. Douglas
again treated his throat with cocaine and
left him to doze, which he did until s
O'Clock. He was dressed at 10 o clock,
but remained indoors and at noon had
not appeared outside. The physician
said the generals condition this morning
was not worse than yesterday so far as
it related to the local trouble. The gen
erals voice, he thought, was somewhat
improved this morning The loss of his
voice has been the cause OF dependency
with Gen. Grant since Sunday last.
Yesterday he could make himself heard
with words, but when. as the day ad-
vanced, his voice again completely failed,
the general grew very respondent This
added to the bad results of too much ex-
e%rcise, yesterday, and both of these, sup
plemented by extreme mental agitation
late in the afternoon and evening. furnish
an explanation ofthe note to his family and
physicians, and the ground on which DIR.
Douglas summoned DIR. Sands to come.
DIR. Sands arrived at 1880 this morning
and he and DIR. Douglas are now tl:3O p.
m. with the general DIS. Douglas and
Sands finished their examination of the
generals throat at l2:45 O'Clock. The
general then appeared on the piazza,
where his family were awaiting him. to
dine with them and have a family picture
taken. After sitting for the picture, the
general remained on the piazza reading
the morning papers, In the meantime
the doctors were in consultation. They
had found the generals pulse to be -
DR. Sands found no particular change in
the condition o the throat since Sunday,
and both doctors believe there is no imme
date danger.
, 1885-06-19
The Tra1n pispatohers.

DENVER, June ls.-The American
Train Dispatehers Association convention
to-day elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: j. w. Lynahan,
Corning, N. y. president; A.. j. Frazier,
Seymour, Ind. viee-president; Isaac II.
McEwen, Buffalo, n. Y, re elected sec
rotary and treasurer; executive committee,
A. r. Dill, Hinton, W. Va; Hugh
DAILY, st. Thomas, Ont; II. NJ. Forrest,
Boston; W. +. LArimer, Pueblo, Col.
j. w. Stapleton, Chicago; J. Fitzsim-
mons, P%ladueniene, La; A. e.. Hartigan.
Lacrosse, Wis. The proposition to in
corporate the insurance feature in the or
ganization was voted down. A resolution
for the formation of local lodges was
adopted The secretary's salary was in-
creased 10 $1,000. 1t was decided to
send three delegates to the superinten-
dents convention at Chicago. Oct. 3, to
present the conclusions ofthis convention.
The next meeting Is to be held in Chicago
the second Tuesday in June next year.
Adjourned.
The members Of the convention leave
TO morrow morning for a two days cNrur-
sion through the mountains.
, 1885-06-19
School for Cavalry Instruction

WAsmNGroN, June lS.-The RcpuL-
hem tomorrow will say that Gen. Wesley
Merit will be relieved as superintendent
1T West Point in August, although his
term Of office does not expire until next
year. lie will be succeeded by Gen VIM.
p. Carlin, colonel of the 9th infantry. 1t
is contemplated to establish a cavalry
school of instruction separately from the
other branches of the service. and locate
it at Fort Riley. Kas. with Gen. Merritt
in command. as that post is now the
headquarters of the 5th cavalry, of which
he is colonel At present the school at
Fort Leavenworth is a mixed one for
cavarly and infantry. and it is said that
the recent transfer of the 9TH cavalry
from Wyoming owas in furthcrnce Of
the plan for the new school.
, 1885-06-19

MADRID, June lS.-The report of
cholera in Spain is as follows Nalincia.
city. new cases l5G, deaths 81; Nalincia
%lprovincel, new cases 100. deaths ~,
Murcia, city, new eases a, deaths 20.
In villages adjacent to the city of Murcia,
new eases 100, deaths I'll also in the
province Of Murria. new eases o. deaths
rs 4astellon de La Plana province. new
cases lO3. deaths 40,
, 1885-06-19

New YORK, June ls.-Ferdinand
Ward, ex-banker and f%inancier, was
brought from Ludlow street Jail to-day To
the court Of oyer ap1 terminer for trial
upon one of the numerous indictments
found against him by the grand jury,
charging him with grand larceny in hav.
ing stolen the funds of the Marine bank.
By agreement the trial was postponed
until Monday.
, 1885-06-19

SAN Francisco. June is. -Genenl
Manager Towne denies this afternoon
that the operating expenses Of the South
cru Pacific company have been in excess
of the receipts of the company's various
roads. lie says there was a falling off in
the gross earnings during the first four
months OF the present year, but the net
earrings exceed those of the correspond
ing period last year
, 1885-06-19
Mexican Matters.

Cry or MEXICO, june Is. 4 large
party Of Mexican journalists left here
tonight ON o tom through the United
States.
Measures ARE now under way for the
settlement of the English debt. The
committee appointed by the executive to
suggest means for converting the entire
debt of the nation. both internal and ex-
ternal, will report in a few days
The long continued drought and heat
are iniuring crops.
, 1885-06-19
The gountafn of Youth.

Dyspepsia Is the prevailing malady of
civilized life. A weak dyspeptic stomach
acts very slowly or not at all on many
kinds of food, gases are cxtricated, acids
are formed and become 4 source of pain
and disease, until discharged. To be
dyspeptic is TO be miserable, hopeless, de
pressed, confused in mind forgethl,
iTresnlute, drowsy. weak. languid and
useless. 1t destroys the teeth, complex
ion, strength, peace of mind, and bodily
ease 1t produces headache, pain in
shoulders, coughs, tightness of chest, dir
illness, sour ernctations of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, bilious attacks, palpita-
ton of heart inflammation of lungs. pain
in the region Of the kidneys, and a hun
bred other painful symptoms. Dyspepsia
invariably yields TO the vegetable rene
dies in GOLDEN SEAL BITTERS, the
great purifier Of the blood and restorer Of
health. In these complaints il has nc
equal, aud one bottle will prove a better
guarantee ofits merits than a lengthy AL.
vertisement. Sold in Cheyenne by Gray
4 pmrse and Hunt \ Whipple.
, 1885-06-19

BrrFALo, june ls Hnlan and
Neemer met here tonight and arranged
to row five races of two, three. three and a
half, four and five miles for $500 IA side.
with the privilege Of increasing il to 81,
0O0 a side The first race is to be- rowcd
August $ and an interval of ,wo weeks is
to elapse between each Of tic -urcerding
races. The places have not set been
agreed on.
, 1885-06-19

TAsLEr, June IS. -Wnliam Freeman,
aged Is, this morning, on Chincoteagnc
island, shot Timothy Hills, his wife and
daughter, and then killed himself He
had eourted the daughter of Hills and
she, it is supposed at the instance of her
mother. declined his suit. 1t is feared
that all three will die, Mr.. Hills is one Of
the most prominent citizens Of the
island
, 1885-06-19
Death of a Prominent Journalist


BREMERHAvEN, June lS.-Mr. John
Rittig, editor of the Sunday edition of
the New York Stadts ZeinHg, died sud
denly on board the North German LLOYD
steamer Neckar, ON its way from South
ampton to this city. Mr.. Rittig death
was entirely unexpected. The remains
will be taken to New York for interment.
Mr.. Rittig was born in Prague, March
26, 1920. lie studied law and took an
active part in the revolutions of lsiS-iq.
He was made a prisoner and taken to
a prison in Switzerland. bur managed To
escape alter having been in prison three
months. In 1851 he became private sec
Rotary to Karl Vogt, of revolutionary
fame. After Louis Napoleon's coup
k'etat, Mr.. Rittig emigrated to the United
States, and while here he was in Austria
sentenced to death in contmaciam. He
was one of the most prominent German
journalists in thu United States.
, 1885-06-19
Sold His Wife and Child.

CLEVELAND, june ls.-Henry Sauer-
bir, wife and baby arrived here yesterday
from Logan, Ohio, aud nut up at the
Empire house. To-day a burly lrishman,
also from Logan, put in an appearance
and had a conference with Sauerbir, The
result Of the meeting was the sale Of
Saucrbir's wife and baby to Mcfarland
The price paid was 800. Sauerbir hung
ont at first and wanted more money, but
Mcfarland refused to raise his bid. To
night Mcfarland, the woman and infant
returned to Logan, while Sauerbir took
the train for Chicago. The deal was a
genuine one and is vouched for by the
landlord of the hotel, who heard the
trade talked over and saw the written
agreement.