davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20


William j. Austin, Denton, is at the
Windsor.
l., l.. Clancy, OF Kansas City, is booked
al the Windsor.
d j Kerr, from the west, Is a guest
of the Grand Windsor.
Miss $. Goldsmith, of Abilene, Is reg
istered at the Windsor.
Capt. b. b. Paddock, of Fort Worth,
was IN the city yesterday.
Tom stevens, n prominent cattleman
OF Fort Worth, is In the city.
S. $. Cobb, a prominent cattleman, of
Muskogee, Is at the ST. George.
u. w. Overaker lett yesterday for New
Orleans via the Texas II Pacific.
Col. w. d. Wylio left for ST. Louis,
last night, via tire Missouri Pacific.
Harry A. Lee, advance agent of
"Bunch OF Keys" is at the Windsor.
j. a. Ault left for New Orleans via
the Texas * Pacific. yesterday morning.
John Il. Page of Peoria Illinois LETT for
home yesterday via the Texas Il Pa
cine.
O.. IL. Heath left yesterday at 800 p.
IN. for New Orleans via the solid train
route.
Z. O. Chambers left at $3.50 p. m. yes
terday Tor New Orleans via the Texas 81
Pacific.
Miss Carrie McKinnie left for Detroit,
Michigan, last night, via the Missouri
Pacific.
Mrs. Il. j. Davis left for Baltimore,
Mary land, last evening, via the Mis-
souri Pacific.
Il. :. Hartman and II. o. Atherton
leave to-day via the Texas * Pacific for
New Orleans.
w. NJ. Golden, leighton Alabama,
lett for home yesterday afternoon via
the Texas IL Pacific.
]. 4. Moulton and wife, Los Angeles,
will leave Tor New Orleans to-day via
the Texas X Pacific.
M. A. Goldsmith and wife, Abilene,
anu III. w. Goldsmith and wife, Abb
lene, are guests OF the Windsor.
Col. George Noble left for New Or
leans In the through sleeper yesterday
afternoon via the Texas " Pacific.
A through sleeper TO New Orleans
VIII DO run on the 0:l0 u, m. train Sun.
day, February, ~, via the Texas n Pa
cltiu.
Mr.. u. Nj. Ford and wife, j. Q. Mason,
II. 4. Caperson and q. Z. Lord lett on
me Missouri Pacific, last night, for Par
sons, Kansas.
W, ID. Motter, a prominent attorney
OF ST. Joe, tJok the through sleeper for
New Orleans VIA tho Texas Il Pacific
yesterday afternoon.
Judge Winslow Judson, general so.
licitor, 81. Joe Il Western railroad,
let Tor the exposition yesterday after.
noon via the Texas u Pacific.
Capt. John Pearson, tho veteran rep.
resehtative OF the drug house OF Meyer
Bros q Co., of st. Louis, is at tho Wind
sor WIG his score or more OF trunks.
w. NJ. Wyette, president of tho Wy.
ette Manufacturing Company, OF ST.
Joe' took the through sleeper yostor-
lay Tor New Orleans via the Texas 4
Pacific.
j. B. Poyner, formerly an attsche oil
the Herald, but now q disciple OF Escu.
lspius, at the medical school, Vanderbilt
university Nashville, 10 in the city "a
send his vacation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
7es ELM STREET.
THEATRICAL.

The chorus will meet this even ing at
s o'clock.
Emma Abbott will sing Migon the
first night, Travata the second and
Martha at the matinee. This Is the only
grand English opera company in Amer
lea.
Many new faces gathered at the opera
house last evening to join in tho rehear-
sails of Pinafore.
Prof. Shook has remarkable fine
presence, and YIELDS the. baton with
grace and skill.
The young folks arc having Jolly
time rehearsing the music of Pinafore,
and are making wonderful pro gress.
They seem to appreciate the advantage
" hlch these rehearsals afford.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
A OnttleItnn.

MINIATURES, Feb. ia special to the
Daily Wisconsin, from Superior City,
says: The sale of 600 head of cattle has
just been made by tho Powder River
Cattle company to the Marquis of Dee
mones, the price heinr $4,000, tor ship
ment to England. This is the first sale
for the shipment of 5000 more TO
the lake ere now being made
by the same company, which has ex.
tensive ranches in Nebraska, Wyoming
and Montana. rhe cattle will be staff
fed ut Duluth, and us soon as navigation
opens shipped by lake to the Atlantic,
thence to England, with which govern.
ment, 1t is claimed, there are arrange
ments being made for the shipment
duty free
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Started tos suAklm.

LONDON, Feb. lD.-The first battalion
Of the Cold Stream Guards $40 In mum
Der, started to-day for suakim. They
left Wellington barracks amid pathetic
scenes of leave.taking with relatives
and friends assembled in force to bid
the parting soldiers farewell. Many
affecting episodes occurred. Mothers
hung round the necks OF their sons,
wives ctuug TO their husbands, and
children said goodbye To their fathers
between thor sobs. Many brushed
away tears as they bid
their sons or brothers a
hearty farewell. To guards marched
with din 'ulty through the throng OF
women, children aud friends TO West
minister bridge, where they took n
steamer for Gravesond. Az they EN-.
barked, band struck up "Auld Lang
Syne" aud followed with "Home, Sweet
Home" The steamer moved away
from the pier auiid cheers. At Grave
eend the Guards embarked FOR Su1ls
The entire route from the barracks To
tho bridge aud the Thames embank.
ment was crowded with people, who
cheored in an enthusiastic manner ~
the men passed by. Tue men presented
splendid appearance and went away
In the best OF spirits.
A detacnment of hussars left .Alder-
shot to-day Tor Portsmouth, where they
are ~ embirk for Egypt The steamer
Tyre sailed TO day with reiRIOrcements
and stores Tor the Sbudan.
Adyices from Gakdul wells, OF the
date OF February II, report the nrri al
OF Gen. Wood and three companies oI
infantry. s.a...
AN ovERwuEt MING DEFEAT.
II Nv announced that in view Of the
fact that the lul of Khurtoum AMI On.
death OF Gen Gordon have rendered
vain aud impossible the object of Gen
wole,ey's expedition the governnent
has deemed IL oxpudient to change the
whole plan OF the campaign Ia TIM
soudan. Gen. Brsrkenhury, who has
succ, cded tho late Con. Earle, has been
ordered 10 abandon his advance on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

We learn that Major w. Il. Penn, of
Palestine, proposes TO get up II party TO
attend the exposition about the middle
OF Ma CHI, and that he intends to have
his organs and his fine concert organ
along aud have singing and preaching,
II desired, in each coach alternately, go
Ing aud returning. the party will
leave Dallas on day hereafter TO be
hxod. lie desires e4cn one Wishing to
join this party to address him at Psles
tine immed ,ately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
nIcGregor Matters.

MoGnEooR, Feb. lo.-ISpecial MIR.
John Parnell and Miss NJ. j. Shaw were
married at o'clock to-day at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. j. w,
Shaw, ). Nj. johnson, esq, officiating.
The work on the new Telegraph line.
from here 10 Waco, has advanced as far
az kichey, station seven miles this
side "f Waco.
DR.. W. X. Blalock is lying quito Ill at
his residence, affected with erysipelas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
7Os ELM STREET,
tors OF apprentices. Both are endorsed
by the educational committee

tors OF apprentices. Both are endorsed
by the educational committee
REVENUE AND TAXATION.
The report of the committee on
revenue and taxation will be ready in a
few days,
SCHOOL TEXT ROCKS.
The school text book hill IN liable 10
get killed in the house. Several oh.
jectionable amendments have been
adopted already,
Personal.
Mr.. Bishop, III repres entativo from
Denton county, goes home tomorrow
morning.
Senators Hinson and camp went home
on leave last night.
The joint committee Wis ting Bryan
college and normal schools, have not
Yet returned.
PARpoNED.
Tho governor this evening pardoDod
Levi Mays. sentenced to the peniteni iary
In 1871, Tor 20 years, for murder. The facts
IN the case, since develop d, showed
him to be "a proper person Tor gubarna,
tOrial clemency. Mr.. Taylor, of Red
River, worked for his pardon.
THE PROPOSED billiard TABLE
LICENSE.
The bill fixing license on billiard
tables Is not yet printed or reported to
the house. IL is INCLUDED In the general
bill OF raising revenue and fixing taxa.
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Railroad Disaster In virginia

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9,--The news of a
serious collision on the Vir-
ginia Midland railway, has Just
reached this city. 1t is reported that
the north-bound mail, due Mt 1870
p. m, ran into freight train four
miles above Alexandria and that several
persons arc killed; that the cars
of the passenger train caught
fire after tho collision, and arc still
burning. A wrecking train has Just
been sent to the scene of the accident.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
4 Crnnkod Madeleine MINI.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 10.-Chief A. s.
Drummond, ofthe secret service, arrested
this evening d. Carregan, who was
many years chief clerk OF the
bureau of medicine in the
navy at Washington, and
who, with +. G.. Kirkwood,
Bellman and others were indicted for
conspiracy, nearly year ago, for pre-
seniing false vouchers TO the govern
mpnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
ABir Diamond Robbery,

BosroN, Feb. l9.-Piorce Il Co., pawn
brokers, OF Norman street, re.
port $4,000 worth of jewelry
was stolen from their safe last night.
The safe was locked in the
evening and TO all outward
appearances had not been tempered
with when opened this morning, but
the stock was gone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

The paraphernalia of the Dallas Ath-
letic cluO, consisting of a complete
gymnasium outfit, Tor sale. All the
appliances are perfectly new, aud any
one with few hundred dollars capital
could make money by opening skat
ing-rink in connection with gymna
stun. For terms call on
julius j. COHEN,
Care Sanger Bros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
CHILEAN nIatters.

VALPARAISO, Feb. 19.-lVia Calves
ton. The commander of the CHILEAN
Transport Angamas has been placed I'M
der arrest, pending the court of inquest
1t is proposed to start a naval scientific
circle with the object Of holding period
icdl conferences and publishing paper
10 be called the Marine Review.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Young County's New Court.House.

WhArnERroRp, Feb. l9.-lspecial.l J.
The much needed courthouse at Gra-
ham IL on a fair way to be completed.
Twelve wagons left here this morning
loaded with material Tor finishing OH
Mr.. w. Ii. Anurew, the wood con-
tractors part OF IL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
A Northern raello Mortgncc.

New YoHK, Feb. l9.-At the regular
meeting of the directors OF ,he Northern
Pacific railway to day sales
100000 worth of first mortgage
bonds to svndieate nj Mr.
was agreed upon. The directors pledgad
themselves individually not to divulge
the nature OF the other proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Knlght. nnd LnaIe. Of Honor.

A lodge OF this popular order, insui
ing for $1,000, both sexes, will DO insti-
tuted tonight at 1850 o'clock, by Deputy
d. @. b. Connolly, In tho Knights of
Pythias hall, at the corner OF Elm and
Austin streets. Let all wishing to be
charter members attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
ItaIy,s Io,p,,l. service.

RoMr, Feb. l9.--rorpsdo boats arc pre-
pairing for service in the Red sea. Ma
terials Tor torpedo service affixed to io'-
pedoes for submarine deienses are also
w DO transported very soon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Al the Expositlop.

New ORLEANS, Feb. Is. -To-day's at
tendance at the exposition was very
large. The dog show promises to DO the
greatest ever made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
Galveston I,apuy,

GALVESTON, Feb. 19.-The passage, by
congress, of tho $4,000 item for the
Galveston harbor improvement has had
a revivifying effect, and Ga!yestunians
take a more hopeful view Of tho future,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

take definite shape. The business out
look is growing brighter every day.
Col. Hoxie, uf the Gould system, left
last night for Taylor, thence to Waco
and Eel Paso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

All. =,
Gtf St NESF Low PRICES We nts An oar
~ also nsv' Era end RorssPo ~ GIN III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20
/ III N0II Ii1Tl{EI TO HAVE sETsoF BEAUTIFUL
IL AOO " lOll Pearly White and Sound Teeth

buy them Oa Dentist
by Using NrORLEYs ORiDoNro regularly Only so cents a Boy
Liquid and Powder, Druggists and
wholesale crs0vNDu@ DRUG ca, roue~ ,y.re,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-20

The report of the committee o.
revenue and taxation will be ready in
few days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15
TOWARDS THE SUNSET.

All day she sat in silence there,
Beside the bowery cottagedoor,
In her old oaken rockingham,
Counting the balmy summer air
That fioated past her evermore.
She was pictnre fair to see
With snowy cap and velvet band
And fingers moving busily,
Her knitting-needles glancing free
Across the stocking in her hand.
And as the summer-day went by
A thousand thoughts would slowly fleet
Across her brow ; and in her eye,
Though gone its light and brilliancy,
Waken a quiet brightness sweet.
And recollections numberless;
Perchance not wholly glad they be-
But touched with hat sweet peacefulness
With which the Lord of Heaven doth bless
The souls He loves most tenderly,
And she would wipe away the tear
That very slowly flied her eye,
And wandered gently, bright and clear.
On to her wfinkled cheek, and there
Rested in soft tranquility
Well trusting cyermore hat He
Who calms His children when they weep,
Will fill at last most faithfully
The a of His blessing free,
BY giving His beloved sleep
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The streets of the national capital
are shaded by 1900 trees.
There are 120 Mormon churches in
Colorado, Idaho and Arizona.
-One-third of all the banking done
in the world is lone in England.
Deaf mutes will hold a convention
in Peterborough, n. H., in October.
The Jewish population in Paris
numbers $4,000 In 1889 1t was 500.
There is said to be but one person
to every square mile of territory in
Canada.
There were IL $40 marriages in
New York the first six months of the
present year.
Americans projected, built and
now control the street railroads Of Mos
COW, Russia.
The number of female doctors in
the United States borders On twenty
five hundred.
More than half the sugar now used
in France IS made from beets IN her
own factories.
The charge is now made that even
in esthetic Boston gamblers are protect
ed by the police.
-Greenlanders, it is said, live in the
hope of a warm heaven and a cold place
for the wicked.
Three thousand habituai smokers
in San Francisco expended 81, 200. 900
a year for opium.
The West Point cadets are allowed
to have fourteen pair of white trousers
in the wash every week.
The FIRST oil well ever started east
Of the Alleghenies is reported from
Trout Run near Williamsport
Many English women attend ser
vices in French churches for the sake
OF learning the French language.
The Flemish lace industry is de
Ginning. Too muca lace-making ma
chinery in other parts of the world.
1T IS stated that forty-seyen nuns
in spain who were inoeulated for chol-
era have since died of that disease.
1t is said, on the authority of a
druggist, that a half cents worth of
aloes makes 25 cents worth of pills.
Vaccination is carried out so strict
~ in the Prussian army that not a
soldier has died of sm allpox since 1875.
Postal telegraph rates in England
are not much lower than the regular
commercial rates in the United States.
-Hanlan, the oarsman, walks on the
water in tia shoes Of his own invention
and offers $50 TO any n who can do
likewise.
All of the principal daily papers in
Mexico now take the daily Geographic
news report of the New York Associa-
ted Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-15

AmbuIances for the Fallen.

An American physician, Dr. Naehtel,
has, during the last five years, made
considerable efforts to organize ambu-
lances in Paris to pick up persons who
from any cause fall down in the public
streets. 1t Is computed that 5000 acct
dents occur annually In the sire Is,
without any assistance to thesufferreeS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
NEW pUBLrCAr1oNs

DIET FOR THE SICK. A treatise on the
ynlues gr foods, their application to special
conditions OF health und disease, and on
The best methods OF their preparation. By
Nrs. MARY j. ilENpEHsON, author oi
"pmCiCal Cooking and Dinner Giving
illustrated. ilnSpgr e Brothers, 1850
In q very pleasant manner Mrs. Senator
Henderson hero presents reliable facts on
tho most interesting aud important sub
ject to us in tho world namely, our
solves, our health of body, and conso.
quOntly also OF mind. With those in
Etructyo pages arc many devoted to
directions for tho composition Of dainty
articles of food for the sick, Sll so attract
i've, oven in the description, that the
reader is exceedingly apt to wish himself
an invalid to partake Of such gustatory
cnioyments, yet reflects, with sigh, tnat
thcy would not long permit him to remain
one.
The entire volume, while certainly of
tho highest utility, will bo found most
agreeable reading by any person, sicl, or
vol. who may open its graceful pages.
For q number of years this gifted lady
resided in Washington, and was married
here. She was prominent in the highest
social circles, hor society being much
sought by reason OF her many accom-
plishmcnts, not the least Of which woro
her brilliant conversational powers. All
this lends u special local interest to this
thoroughly practical treatise on "Dict for
the Sick"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

SECRETARY MANNING was at his desk yester-
day.
LIEUT.. GEN. SHERIDAN has returned to
Washington from his western trip.
NAL BES PEGLEY PoonE left ye storday for
his summer home, Indian Hill Farm, West
NewbeTry, Mass,
AT the anniversary oftne Foreign Misson-
AIRY Society At Cincinnati last evening an ad-
dress was delivered By REV. j. @. Butler, u. d.,
ofths city.
LIEur u. b. NJ. MASON, Of the navy, has re,
signed, and his resignation accepted, to take
effect June /, los6, after one years leave of
absence with pay.
EX,CIuEF JUSTICE DRAKE is one off com
mittee of three appointed yesterday by the
Presbyterian general assembly ~ Cincinnati
10 raise $500 900 as an additional endowment
for the board Of ministerial relief
Col. S. n. BESJA,IrS has been relieved from
duty in the adiutant generals Office and or.
dercd to report for duty To Gen. Hancock. Col.
BENJAMIN has been III Tor some days, and his
duties have been performedby Col. William j.
Volkmar, who viii continue until fall, when
/ Col. j. c. KeltOn will possibly DC appointed ~
/ Col. Benlamn's successor
LIEUT.. g. G. PAiNE has been detached from
/ the Dolphin and ordered to duty IN the coas
survey Lieut. r, A, Lyons, from duty in tn,
bureau OF navigation, aud placed on waitinl
orders. Lleuts. Jas c, Cresap and jas II. Bull
/ from the naval academy and ordered 10 thu
1 Mohican. Lieut. T. $, Phelps, from the Mohl
/ can and ordered to the Hartford.
. Miss ELLA GARRISON, daughter oi the lpt'
/ Commodore Garrison, was married in New
} York last night to Mr. Ramsey, relative o
/ the Earl Of Dalhousie, The marriage was
/ brilliant one, attended by large number o
/ people Congratulations by cable were re
I colved and special train was run 10 th
summer residence OF the prdes parents OF
, the Hudson.
TIM President viii leave Wash lngton 70
New York tonight and will be accompanied
by Secretaries whitney and Endcott, and b,
/ Postmaster General Villas, and by Sccretar.
Lamar in case his health will permit The
panty expect 10 return on sunday, During TN
IIcsdeuta stay IN Sew YORK ho viii be tn
guost Of Secretary Whitney at tho latter
bouse In that city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

II appears from recent dispatch TO the
State Department that the French authorl-
ties will cndeavor to defer until the LIST OF
Juno the payment of awards in which Amer.
lean attorneys have an interest. The dispatch.
says however that they must proceed In the
meantime in accordance with the forms of
French law to establish their claims, and that
as this eau bc done only by producing before
the "proCurCuE' or "husscr," the evidence
OF tho agreement entered upon between the
attorneys and the French claimants,
these papers ought to be forwarded with as
little delay as possible. In connection with
this subject 1t seems that many persons intor-
eStcd IN the French spOliatiOn claims have
wrongly construed intelligence recently com.
municatCd by our minister at Paris IN re-
gard to the French claims commission" to
refer to the venerable French spoliations
| he cases now IN question prc those in which
awards were made to French citizens by the
late Joint commission, under the treaty with
France, OF Jan. 10, 1850, for the settlement of
| claims originating during the French -Mexi-
can, our civil war, the FrancoGcrman war,
and the insurrcCtion of the Commune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29
THE CEREMONIES To-MoRRow.


The Navy Yard Rnd District Offices
to he CIostd-Tho Collection OF
Flowers.
Tho commissioners issued an order yes
tcrday that tho officers and employees
who can be spared without prejudice to
the public interests may be absent from
duty Decoration day.
The Secretary of tho Navy issued an
order yesterday afternoon closing the
navy yard Saturday, with pay TO en-
ployos.
The ceremonies at Congressional GENE.
terry will begin at $50 under tho dirGc-
tiop Of Comrade j. NJ. Pipes, Rev. John
Chester will deliver the prayer, and Rev.
Samuel Kramer and Col. W. Il. Mclean,
deputy commissioner Of pensions, the
orations. Mrs. Il. NJ. Truell will read u
poem written by viii Carlton.
The flowers collected by the public
/ school children IN Georgetown will bo
used in decorating the graves in Oak
| HILL, the Presbyterian, and tho outlying
| cemeteries of that part of the District.
/ Capt. ID. W. lloughton has charge Of this
/ branch of the work, assisted by the Sons
/ OF Veterans, Of Georgetown, an incom-
| pluto organization. There are 19S sol
dicrs graves in Oak Hill, including eight
major generals and fourteen brigadier
/ generals.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-29

sons case was officially declared to be OK
ceptional. The President caused the As
sociatod Press to givo to tho country
simultaneously with tho news Of the
Pearson appointment a carefully prepared
statement Of his reasons for making that
case departure from tho rule. Since
that timo hundreds of reputable and oili-
cicnt Republicans have been turned out
and old.tlmo Democrats many OF them
with unsavory records, put in. Why is
It, at this late day, that tho CirA S0cict
Rccord makes such an uncomfortable loo
of itseli2