davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
CURRENT COMMENT.

Land Commissioner Sparks has beer very cleverly described by the Globe. Democrat as a policical alarum clock that goes of too loud and too often.
 According to the theol ogy of MT. Sam Jones, his satanic majesty mu si be gathering in harvest of rich men lately, but unfortunately for the royal treasury in Sheol they all have to leave their wealth behind them.
 A clergyman m Indiana has been excomunicated from his church for preaching one of Theod Ire Parker's sermons, as his own. This is mis- fortune for the congregation as well as the preacher. People who have been fed unon the trenchant sentences laden with vigorous thought that make up the sermons of the grea, New England divine will fl ld it tough work to listen 10 the ''twaddle" gen erally found in the sermon of the av. craze parson.
 The latest novelty in dress is the satchel hustle. The name explains what it is. Enclosed in the hitherto useless rear appenddge ot a lady's dress is a cavity which serves all the purposes of travelling bag, large enough to contain a nocturnal gar. ment and toilet requisites. By wear ing this improved hustle lady can avoid the necessity of encumberlng herself with any baggage when going on short visit. Now, when you see a woman making grab for her be- longings behind, don't be alarmed, there is nothing busted -she is mere ly going for clean handkerchief or a pocket iocking-glass.
 h a1 article in the Atlantic Month ly Mr. John Ireland gives a very able account of the progress and prosperi- ty of the State of Texas, He claims that the original name of the state was ''Tekas," which means welcome. Thus another cherished illusion is shaken. It has hitherto been sup posed that when that country was first settled by Americans who had len their homes in some eastern state (generally for the good of the state) that as they sat around their camp fires at night they chanted a ditty, the refrain of which was was
 'When every land forsakes us.
 This is the land that takes us."
 Of course the corruption from takes us" to Texas was easy.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

giving employment to overworked underpaid eastern llbor, b. made de- solate by blow which will destroy its greatest industry1 And all this for the purpose of filling the already plethoric pockets of Wall street mill. ionaires. To these questions all sec tions interested in mining industries should send 10 the doors of Congress, an unmistakable--No.
 Instead of adopting the Presidents recommendation, Congress should au. thorize the coinage of 4,ooo. 900 sil- ver dollars every month. This would gradually bring us to a silver basis and the gold in the country could be kept as reserve to liquida'e foreign obli- gations. It will be charged that we, in this portion of the country, have selfish motives in making the demand for restoration of silver as money. What will be of advantage to us as producers of this metal will be of ad- vantage to the whole country. Silver has always been the money of the masses. It IS only found in large  quantities in the United States and spanish America, and its present ap- parent depreciation in value is due en- tirely to dishonest legislation, and not until silver is coined with a full debt-paying power-in a fixed ratio to gold---shall we see a full tide of commercial prosperity in thls country.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

SENATOR PLUME has iptyodnced a bill into the Senate which, if passed, will have the effect of abolishing all State, Territorial. and local taxation now imposed on travelling commercial salesmen. This is a measure which should commend itself to Congress irrespective of party. The absurdity as we'll as injustice of imposing, what is practically fine, upon man who goes into any other State or Territory other than his own to sell goods must be apparent to all. In scme places this tax amoGnts to several hun dred dollars. To enable dealer to pay this license h: must, as a matter of eoprse, sell his goods at higher rrlce. and the extra cost eventually comes out of the pocket of the con- sumcr.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

RUAoRs of Mormon revolt are not very alarming, although troops have been sent to Utah fom Omaha and other points of the department of the Missouri to be on hand should any trouble occur. The Mormons are far too wary to commence sny revolt against the United States government, a course which they know too well would only end in crushing then out
 of exisetnce as an organized power.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

B. GRATz BROWN, of Missouri who was on the tail of the Greeley presidential ticket in 1872, is dead He was a nan of high culture and a logical thinker, but not an astute pol itician. For many years he was edip of the St. Louis Democrat, and after, wards governor of the State.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
 TIE Wallapai Indian reseryatio

THE Wallapai Indian reservation ought to be thrown open to the pub lie domain. The Indians will not live on it, but locate in the country sur rounding it where there is more game and d more plentiful supply of water. The reservation is said to contain rich mineral leads, and although not an Indian can be found on it, under ex- is,ing conditions it is closed against the prospector,
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

CONGRESS is settling down to stea, dy work and enough bills have already been introduced to keep our national legislators busy through the whole spring session,
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

THElast news concerning the hos. tile Apaches is that they have tenn. porily ceased their dspredations and are engaged in making mescal. When they have imbibed a sufficient quanti, ty of this fiery fluid they will proba- ply recommence their bloody work of outraging and killing white people.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

THERE seems some probability that the St. Louis and San Francisco line will shortly be completed through the Indian territory to AIbgquerqe. This will give the Atlantic and Pacific sys- tenn through line from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

WHILE the people of Arizona are enjoying delightful autumn weather, with bright sun and cloudless sky, the whole country, as far south as Santa Fe, is covered with snow. and it is reported to be intensely cold.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

IT is probable that work will soon be commenced in constructing the Mineral Belt railroad. On the third page will be found details regarding the present condition of the enter nrise
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

THE threatend rising of the Nor. mons, if carried out, will be suicid- al act on their part. Within six months Mormonism would be wiped out of existence.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

A NEW weekly paper will be started in Albuquerque. It will be called the Sunday WorR.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Ir is common idea that polyga- py is the one practice of the Nor. mon ehyreb sha. aseds sradica,ing,
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

THE day of lreland's redemption drawe,h nigh.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

THE CH.4lRPIOWHASA CZR. CCLA 2ZOWALONG THE LINE OF TIE 4. & 2. ROAD DOUB- LE LABORATORIES PA- PER ~ ARIZONA.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

The travelling public and sandy's many friends will find everything m apple'pie order with s9pr.sous snd ai!sapses 'YixologistS." {"
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19
Prescott and ths A. a7

)FrfcE-FIr't National Bank, Prescott, Al JAMES SrEv J. r MEADoR,
 Superintendent. Ast., Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1885-12-19

Has attained standard of excellence which admits of no superior.
 It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skin and money can produce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
RaCCOONS.
Description Of an Animal t.-ii known Ia
Farmers tsos..

Tie family o: tie rsccpon, . ron
fined in il, distribution 10 America.
; There are Two -rasrl-hlsgG. - which
the coatirIonlI ~: Mexico belongs. and
PrDcy,a. which i@clg - the common
raccoon The latter animal tFry~ygE
lotorD i fJuni in almost eyrry Stat. IT
the Union, and wherever abundant ia,
the reputation # being a destructive
rogue: but MT ~infrequrn:iy tn ravag--
.,cribcd 10 thi, specie, ar. in r~,al.iy
. caused by Other anima'.. To RE corn
the "coou' : particularly destructive.
hr akiEg dywI the stalks Ia get ~ the
juicy AR. and committing sd havoc.
Rarely IL enter IN" poUi,ry-holsr. hut
VIII u u dos Il = IT "a leave 4 -any.in-
arr 4, n" behind D.. usual. carng on,v
the head, II the fowl. and leaving tn
bOiirs uc,o Cd. The ra-cJJn also
f. Il, on "Zg~. durh- and frog-. and j.,
very fond ~ IA" common fr,h wa'or
nus>"l. L. home i in tIc ,hick"-,
woods. usually IN 4 wampy locality:
here il mak IT. arodc in a hollow ir.r.
and rtIr- annually a litter of from iclr
To- * r0un =. which AZ" bora generally
u .l.,
-, 49,.
go. . 49,
- .,t -
r..
80 d., - ~ o. M.
- -, .., -
Lii 49,, , ..I
-
49, -
- r..
u
-, 81,
-, 'E
80 '''.-'''' "''
90 -, 80
'.l' -.
% 81. g
."'
- - ' IL / -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

tfr
tn -
-. -. -. - 60, =.
-
-
-
n.
=.
-,
d.. - -. 80. -
y 49, NJ
-
p"
90.
-
."
80 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
q WOMAN WHO NEVER GOss,PS.

81 ~, vcr world gossip. There !zn't "A v.rnsn
Alrc Close inouthci than ] ain. There
never couiJ bc.
And ItiIc tli"yd know IL they waited 10.
To tel or rr.ca, what ! go - I I-a-;
IEn n a"fnnn who never cO-4 gossip, my
dear.
Bu Nrs S,ni,h. rca!iy. I can no; help tell
NJ Anna 3nria. .n.'. coming homo s,,n
From - i-ii to MARY Brown D.cT Ia Temple
ton:
she -ar- that the wash hasn't tscn cut III
noon
One week sire. shes b~cn there: nOy ain't
IL "a shame.
Eut Mary : ~rlattrrn hy nature and na,ne
When Hnr-y brown married I SAID tua, no
goo-i Ia him
Taking Il Bennett. thcy'rc a .hiftlc.-. POOR
Nsf
And th" 1,rowu- are forchardci. yOu might
80 -scy'rc -tiEgy:
Iwsrn IN beforehand. but SINAI thanks
you got
For advising your ncishbors. I've foand
that D. true.
They re sure 10 resent IL whatever you d..
"Sow would you believe El.zEb"ih Cameron
Flew INT" a passion and called mo Il hen.
a mcddt"~Ornc hrn, wh"n ! tod her The
ncighhor- said
That shc iiir;"l too much with tho young
hA
Who h. a, her motiIcr-, How was ] TO
kno-
Th.y woe friends Of her brother, and one
was her icIus
Z" Did you not .cs " 81, whitc wore a blue lrrzs
lost Sunday
For "A maiden OF forty Goa't thst ODI
rather gayF
And ". Tucker tod mr-bUt dS.t ~
that ! sud 40
She = trying 10 harry old D.. Fu-i GTar.
NJ fool : AXE un Cd fool. - Ily h. ~
trsc.
Shell live - repent IL, between mr aai yDu.
The Greens haze lost money, AMI. pray d
not mention e..
Eui his wiic and rs mother can u".c-
aggr"s
lie told "a" 80 yo-;orIa; IA s.s.rtc-' cont
d,rc".
i:utIdDu wuui e 'r'I 90 con. NJ I"..4 me.
don't cai u - ,-ip.nG ls-I lstiH- yDH.
mus 20 = 4s. come over I.Ii -p.,s. pleas.
do.
~. J. I..g.g.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
a : WASHING
How Naitl. srI N-t'I. Lanai ., u
Iic,-s1t airrs Htstrt nav.

:.
'hT ii'. 'a". "i-'-'' W.
''r dT-a'E 3a'.
There's mot . TIM - d. -a-
N,,.,. I'm e.. c..r.. .,....f o.r
, ILL., v-.. ...t ..., I'd.
'"'
Il. I-~; Nf''-' Ht' = happy 'H"' nv
Lot ~ have % grand NI-l az. -
cred I'm ~Ily ,ur Ju .l.thc-
,,.a ws.higv
-. ~ y,.. ~
CT I" nun '''' VA
NEr~' -I'i iI'N u',1' d' 80 "a @' %
wa,hjn. 49, 'h.t leased Ni,. % - a.
a,I r.., dow, ir ono conner If The uur..
,..I .r, ,..,.ll..- .,.
49,. t,. ~x..h4u.r. MN .t. r,.t
rE. r,L, ,-r.-E,-L.r ~ no., -, ,h,
49,. 49,. .,u.l r., 81. - No.,
-, ,h..r M Ill. I.r,. .-,, u
- -, III. ~. H.. ...L..l
n,. -, VII 'b,I ,Lry - ~. 80 ,n
.a -
W. MI ..,,., No.. r,r. 81,
~, "i,...L III =.
L,' 80, , 49,,
- 80. ." -
- -. - ~ -;
"nJ -, -, =, r~.,I.II.'
r., NJ H., -
~ - ,. -. -
- - ~
U,,a,'u, - 80,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
USIC-EOXES
Popular Air. Concealed in Common Arii
"lr- Which Bring Fancy Prices.

Tn, dcm,uI for ep. mus;r.h.x.. :.
,r,.,,lv -, ,L. ;,cr. :, III
49, "' " S''h'h' h"''iE INC
iaNt ioar years We HAY" doubled each
year OH In" sales ri the preceding one.
I prrhap, Pi't'. fimpu, mu,ic b,x
which W.. manufactured to- b.r d,
49,. .L :,
= 'i' ''"' GONG !
hA'" 'ha' II" matter no." expensive m
instrument " import there i sale for
il. Novelties i'm mu>ic-boyn. are brinr
constantly turned out by skilled work.
mon. Tncv are al mad, in Switzerland.
either p y. croiv or Gr1c,a. Thcy
.inI there WV t. America. If every
quality and prize. from fifty con-. "a
S2.Jul. \ Clira-p brewer haurjt nur
from IL III, lou~ arn which wnIlI p',r
- y-fnrr tunr.. II, u,ii SI.5nJ +.
sol one :, /, ,'r,,-r iWI, mn, g.,
>l.2ta. il nlay.i tv.,ty-,,rr .i~. .,
course IN, ,y,.n-. uf ~ i,.,~,n..,
can h, -~-,a.ly increased or d..r,,.
the same - n man. ia il, cas-
How I,n~ VIII ~. 81, 49,, i,s,,
mont. l.f Il Ion. ,-..,.I,
r~.ni,.p2" o-t,..r -. r,,,,,.r
- ut.,,,. -, -
Tho, .r. ill.,, IL. v.,..L
=, ,b. ,..t,,;-., - ,,
r,.l,..I
TN,
ro,-r- - -
-. -,
-. -
%"
- (r,n, -, ~ -. -.
~" '''
-, " -"
80 80 i'''
= i -. Ill, '''H az" ""'
- az '-,.- C'.a' N ID
~ - ""1"'1 u" 'H'o "''
"',t u :" VF.SN
"h"' 'h' "H> "'''' MOI %:
:" ~ '.'''-'' ."''
''s m'"' ''' ""' '''" 80 - a.
? ~ ''''a' ar ~ '"h.N !,N'i2-
7'"''' u''1~ "u'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

indians arc uncasv Ec-suscC- zre nS-
ing their lznds. Bur il doc- Nj amount
20 =aythisg.
"aboG; mrn'gntion-wcIi. we have
been disappointed. ! CONES. arh ia
country Nll not - peoFi-l o. i=st n
". anticipated. Bat as * gov the
difficulties in Il way VII ~ Removed.
just a. they have been ia e;c- other
country. ! am not AFRAID Il cur iu-
tIr".
With tai, the Canadian butron-d l..
coat ami dcparstd.-b. J. SHA..
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
COY or THE BURNING DECK.
,~-- At,~-t C.s.u" .psr = Herr wh"tn
All IotI loo sorry Dor.

"'"H' ~" '"' '"'
low bat Anu" ne veg FT~tff piece
% poetry hy Mr. IicmaIN ',a-afg-
49,, .omucu.lr .TH. fool ON
=.
=,
'''t .'' va
".uma l11g iaf- "a--t57 A'f "-a
which t1os 'rc and "S siri :h1;
,orr- te.4a a7.L pr .,i ~ the
,.i., rr. O., "a, ,at,
$50.
't''" "4 ~ t" y
Ing afTU4 49, istf Ht" gA-
.'sd-i "a - E"fl az Aa-l ri-i sn
- on. III sft 1 - ~" 'r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
FkITA DESTROYED.
1hr E0 ..t',' tsus~aasne~s Whtsh W~aId
i;r.uit &" th~ world Tr"un tsr Ds.trss
t4aa 81 Religion.

"f H.H" 80 HE" n.. 81 H.r
.l..sg ,: ga. L.. .is,I . ...,.. 80
. -
=,
80 $50
;i,... .H '.'. '.- r1 l.
. Z. .n.. 't.r q .- Igs. ~ ~srpEcu'>
4-...t.n IL, -... cam ..f 30. .,r,
.,..t 80
>''' -" ".''t ''
t... .-~.r.' % 30, . .s' Hs -rH',- t.
t..' .: rc woman VIE, sd w
.... .f.-.tc. o.. o..
..
'' "'- %
'a' $500. ".' ..-t -trr- '' tr'- UE'a
.s,gr r- ...4t-| -.r a.. -h, ,f r-
I..r ...f ...., ..t.. r~
ID -.t- ..I sH|F '-.H' ~ a. .a-t
..... 4. ....fs .-....f -.. Ga.
th' .'
Fec -...t ,. g rel T..r. .t &c 8. GsE f-t-
"
% o.. .F.4. .t. E.H. E..f~ .t. #|t..b DE-. .aE
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
a "REG'laR BEAUTY"
How ;hc Huy.' J... ~o'I,n,rru saved a
RAILROAD Train.

Il, y,u il.. ,.s"
-, -
i''.
VII" NJ h''' on on N.l' AMI bot
n1nI> IN n tT"w>'r> pp".,'-. "a favor
.,c a.t.,ud, with him WIN cn..!ll,
tl.a. ..ir,t p~4, ,,,.r.
...,.,
..r, ..
'H''N '''' i"'- Ad A"I' if"'
with = m.r- i n glad !pu Lac \,
And ;ou. JarA''
I'm li....d ali ,I-.r.,L ..f,
.J4.- ru.u,f,.. ..,,I I'M. ,,- .
h..r. Amt pr.,
FOR ~. I,lf s.-. Pm. p.vu..
VIVA. nave Won l.,. d ,.. ....i ,
.y.i.. 4. ,t., g.. F.,.. ~..r.II..l.
inv w4r.u can. inf. r...r...I. ..g..
ami 49,, ,l,, .m,y. d, t..-f,.L.. a.. ,r.
dor II .f..fi %. "a, ...,.i o..
,n.lr-.uL. r..; mo- .l.L- M,
IN we "a. G,., t.-I.. W. l..,,
horr.l ,r:r~4-
..3.n -,r. e.. ., -, ur,- i.,,. .
.ar,.r5 rr.. r,. .l..r ,v..f =, ~.
ANS ~. r.,l. ,..,, -.,
- I..r.,~ -...l."...i 80.
u,.i.- IN. ,.-.. -. ,s,.,,.r-.
..rl..a.. n,rm. r-..r D..
....-r, ~. .r, .,..r ~ .r.y. A., ..I.-.,.
.r,r,.
.,.,.r n..,., " ..,..,.Ff,.,. ..,.l.,
r-. ga, nm =, I.~.r .r..r. IN -l,,,y
oTEe il.r y.,--, Nm. pr...-
...I.,. yaylI llirs ,.u had .,m,.
IN r- tYr t, lrqr ,.u ,'o... gl.u, r. So
-. M. N:a...a. ~. .bi,.
..Vt.,- h.. ..,, ~,r., ,r
k,ov. 81. r" ,a:I prr, -'.., md
tlc,'l vr,.- Lay. moi. r@Elfr,.J
= ..r... - ~, tia. ~. ,n,b. ln
brioh,.r i,is an. mn all y. 49,, /
nix. - yrr, If,.l. :, mol. ,h. J..r
no. b,,u.
..C,, A.. .,o ,,,.1 .r... ,,,.rr,r,.i
Dom
! ...- ~. m.,.1,
"a. - -
i - ,,r
Nm .,, -, ,
-, - 80 -"
~, '''' i''"N III
IN 90 - - 20" -
~ D. -''i'H
"nai i'iii'. -aHnt ira
- i cal't ! la'"-" lantern.
'ihat T@h' down mean. 'adi,an'
'n'ApPH'''hT 'h'r' aHi Dan
&" -.a'','m>' "~' -,
Aunt True ia"@'ci. and the tired
mother was compelled !" ION IN the
I'M VISA .r'i' h'Ip Z" ~" BOYS.
They w"r' sur Of obtaining their de-
N.r'~ When m";hrr smiled,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

Quill pens are again in fashioA
They arc well adapted for the large.
angular pennanship now in hSos
among ladiMA-Casco9o Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

conn~c.scui's eoes-sueoa % 'Ae
Se~ CrezEs EIpr~ssa cona:os . ks
q wo,ira nu'rDees naas Gu; Of 10
Original CAAr.rr oak
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

! = AMI person Who takes the paper seGu
tariy from the post once. whether directed tc
his name or whether be 10 O subs crioer or not
b responsible for nc pay
The courts have decided that refusing -
take newspapers from the post-ofhce, or 70
moving and leaving them uncaiicd for. 10
0ri:as fAcis ee.deDos OF JSJGsIIosAL TKAUA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-07
Waco Local Notes.

WACO, April o.-[specisl. l-Sporting
men and fine horses are here In abund-
ance for the races to begin TO morrow,
but II is doubthulif the track can be used,
so heavy have been the rains during the
last 80 hours. If the weather clears up
the races will be carried over to satur-
day, thus filling out the four days pro-
gramme.
Mr.. James b. Baker, the brick con-
tractor, who was nearly killed by irht-
enlng yesterday, is pronounced out of
danger now. IL is a wonder that he is
alive. 80
A number Of cattlemen arrived this
evening and tonight ts attend The con.
vention OF the Central Texas Cattle.
mems association tomorrow.
Rev. Samuel Z. Wright's mental con-
dillon Is uuimproved. He Is y raving
maniac on tho subject of religion and
has to be watched all the time, lest he
should XIII his wife or one OF his chll-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-07
Mckinney Matters.

McKINNEY, April Special. .l-Eas
ter Sunday was celebrated al all the
churches in the city. Rev. ]. w. Hill,
of the Methodist church, delivered an
able and instructive sermon on tho
"Resurrection."
"My Partner" was rendered exceed.
ingly well at the Shain opera. house last
night. The company play again to.
morrow night. The annual higera of
lawyers to Austin occurred last night
and to-day. There has been a strong
desire to transfer the Tyler branch of
the supreme court to- Dallas, JTp this
way the measure Is strongly favored,
and no sensible reason exists why IL
ought not to be done. The sentiment
mere is that the bar at Dallas ought to
move IN the matter, and II would not be
out OF place for the HERALD to add a
line.
The exercises of the teachers insti.
tuIe We're opened by discussion of the
method OF teaching grammar. Mr., II, q,
Harris spoke first. His speech was
ornate and chaste. lie favored begin.
ning grammar when you begin school.
Mr.. J. Il. johnson, formerly of Dallas,
followed on the subject of corporeal pun.
lshment, iavoring suavitor In modo, but
protesting TO be willing TO resort to
fortiter in re II occasion required.
Mr.. 7, A. Dowlen was assigned the
task OF discussing the subject "Teaoh
ing Reading" and excellently well was
II done. He said in effect: To Qrasp
the idea Is of fundamental importance
and the speaker favored teaching the
young idea how TO shoot. The atom is
the basis OF tho moleeulo; the idea the
basis of thought. We learn TO walk by
walkingsto play an instrument by play-
ing, and to read by grasping idea and
reading. The teachers have done well
In their initial meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-07

PARIS, April 6.-La Steele, the organ
of M. Brisson, says that the cabinet has
been formed, including NJ, De Frey
cinet and Gen. Campignon. The new
cabinet will moet to-day at the Elysee,
TO draft programme to submit TO the
parliament tomorrow. Brlsson and
De Freycinet had a conference with
Ferry yesterday In reference to the Ton
quln difficulties.
THE PROBABLE NAMES
NJ. Brisson has completed the cabinet
and although the names of the membe
have not yet been made public, 1t ap.
pears certain that the ministry viii be
composed as follows:
Brisson, president Of tho. council and
minister of public instruction.
De Freycinet, minister for foreign af
fairs.
Allan large, m mister of the interior
Clamagran, minister of finance.
Gablot, minister Of justice.
Gen. Campenon, minister of war.
Sadi Carnat, minister of public works
Pierre LeGrand, minister of Agricult
ure.
Herve Mangon, minister of com
merce.
Cuyinat, minister of posts and tele
graphs.
Admiral Gallher will probably be min
lister OF marine and the colonies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-07
hisdlrected American Missionary Zen
Reported from Africa.
BASES SENT TO CERTAIN DEATH.
Messrs. Cleveland and villas Raise the re-
form Cl"aver and OmcialIy Decap-
itate the REGULATING Post
master OF Rome, NY.
GENERAL WASHING TON REPORTS
The Isthmus Situation.
MORE FORCE FOR PANAMA,

holtE FokCE FOR PANAMA.
WASHINGTON, April Q, The secretary
of the navy ordered $50 marines and 100
blue jackets to sail on the Acapulco
from New York to Aspinwall. When
these men arrive at their destin alton,
tne United States will haye force OF
li2OO men aud 100 officers on the 18TH
mus The marines are armed with
springfield rifles, and the sailors with
tiotchkiss rifles. Four Gatling guns
and two three-inch rifles, with 100000
rounds of ammunition will be
sent with the mon leaylnp
New York, the entire force to be under
command of Admiral Jouett, who Is ex.
pected to arrive at Aspinwall with the
'Fenuessee Wednesday. Capt. b. Ii, Me
Gala and Lieut.. NJ. b. Mason, who left
Washington for New York Friday last,
have been ordered 10 proceed to Aspin.
wall to-day. Capt. McCalla will be in
command OF the supplementary force of
marines, subject to the order of Ad-
miral Jouett. Lieut.. Mason viii
DO in command of the artillery.
With the arrival of the Tennessee
a. Aspinwall, the fleet will consist OF
hye vessels, including the Tennessee,
which is the flagship of the north AT,
lantlc station, with % guns; the Yantlc
with four guns; the Galena, with eight
guns; the Swatora, with eight guns, and
the Alliance, with six guns.
WAR SHIPS ARRIVING.
| PANAMA, April 6.--The American
man-oi-war Shenandoah and the British
snip Heroine arrived to day. Their
presence impSrts greater confidence tc
the public, who have been greatly
alarmed by the threats and rumors oI
The Widest character. The French shir
Refine Blanche positively refused tc
lana men unless the consuls of all ma
tions would unite in q roquisltion. The
latest advice from Colon report every.
thing quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-07
The Fire Record.

AT AARYSVtLLE, TENNESSEE,
CHATTANOOGA, April 6.-News has
reached here that very de.
struction fire occurred at Marys-
villo, Blount county, Tennessee,
early this morning. Details are lacking
but IL Ia understood that the court. house
ana records, and leading business
houses of the town were consumed. En-
gines from Knoxville, 10 miles distant,
were tolegraphed for, and they saved
the town from total destruction.
BEAT THE RECORD,
NEW York, April 6.-The Commercial
bulletin Of April reports that IL is es-
timated that there wasa loss of 500, ,OOO.-
900 by hre during March In the United
States and Canada, This is In excess OF
any previous figures for the correspond
ing month, OF which there is any record.
The total loss by fire in the first and
third months of 1885, is shown 10 be
W 100000, at which rate, II IL keeps up,
the result viii DO Sll0,00O,OOO for the
year, oven II no extraordinary confla-
grations occur.