davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N have qualified re- administrator Of the
ali persons Having ciainls against said esta c
Inbst preseni them TO me, Tor approval aF
the law directs. j. y. ElsLiUtr,
AdMlnistrator Of Thomas sullivan
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22
Anaostura Bittcrs.


United States Commissioner for Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-22

10 visit which had
to use private conveyance
The months ofJnne to Novemne' incln-
siN e, we're oacupied ~ no rs canvassiG2
TIRE state, iecturng al princlpAl pOlnts
and organizing societies 20 nd IN ihe
gre at work ifanY portion OF Tho stsLe
Was not visitE,d hY nie IL yas Tor Tbs
want IS time sri the difficulty in eaeh-
ing suCb pu.pi. IN nay l4bors was
ably assisted by the state district HIEt
honorary commissioners and by the c'r.
liens generally, aud the press sD rail-
road ~ snage Alent sud while wouid
like 90 sigpal ons some individual
names Of those who gave ms inUeh Val
nahle aid IN COUNSEL and work, where
70 many did service u wuuid be- inyiqis
Gus 10 name Few oriy. We have ri
floor space for our EXHIBITS ls7sD sQ1afe
feet, beiog abQu5 5000 sqnme lest r.i,r,s
tiian'thes been allotted 10 any 70 Der
ate E,erv state aud arliteryffn The
-puion eSsep3ng Upati aloiie, iginstinF
~ exhicip az this, "Tan gregrpst AA,ss
I fprthr 0Dr space helms. g Zee g.is.
I s.sV feet long. is liledi az foUoS5:
I 5I1neneing At thY s0utiassi
al oe iie goverrlnenI buiifinf
a vs. our, heplaI3s1srs, .Ds62
;uet wsil larnished D. the s3exas j,siif-
tsii W D ard." yitii chsiis,. l:,hlss;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1886.

weapon with which he held up"
the paymas'er was wooden rifle.
whitfield out 10y himself. The fellow
who handed over his money bag at
the point OF harmless wooden gun
must feel rather cheap. -Rcre'Hr,
An attempt was made last Friday
night to burn the Chehalis House
at Chehalis. A trunk WAS broken
open first, aud about six hundred
dollars stolen. The thief evidently
wanted to cover his tracks. aud 10
do 80 turned several gallons oi coal
oil on the floor, and set fire TO u.
The flames were discovered in time,
and extinguished before much dam
age was done. The house aud
money belonged to Mrs. Barrett.
DIR. Bussey's residence, on Tacoma
Avenue. Tacoma. was destroyed by
fro Monday morning. which com.
municated from tho chimney 10 the
roof. The house was neatly two
hours in burning. and the Necs says
that stream from q garden hose
would have extinguished II at almost
any stage except the last. The
building was insured for 1850.
Two other alarms OF fire have oc.
CURED in our neiebboring city tho
past few days. but they were extin-
guished without damage.
II opposition is The life Of trade.
then steamboating on Puget Sound
shows unmistakable signs OF activity.
There is scarcely route that has
not two or moro lines. competing for
supremacy. That foreign corpora
tion, the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Co., seem TO think the waters
OF the Sound belong TO them, aud
have changed their schedule on some
OF tho routes 30 as TO seriously dam.
age the business OF boats owned In
Olympia and Seattle. The people
are not slow in detecting injustice,
and their sympathies are very strong
for home industry and local enter
prise. The whale" had better keep
in deep water; II may be stranded
in it's effort 10 guip down the lille
fishes near shore.
On Monday last (tho 27th ult. q
conoe load OF persons going down
the Nooksack river from tho Cross.
ing camp-meeting to Ferndale was
upset just below tho jam. above Lyn.
den by striking a snag. A little In
dian girl was drowned and seven or
eight men and women narrowly 90.
capped with their lives. Indian
George was plotting the canoe when
it struck. upsst.iDg into the river
Hon. John. A. Tsnnant. Rev. lie
Sourd, Rev. Tate. Rev. Dobbs and
others. Uuiortunstsly none Of the
ministers could swim very well and
would have drowned but for The a.
sistance Of the Indians. who BY
swimming and diving searched The
river bed and rescued the ministers
from the water. Mr.. John DsFviss,
our informant. says all narrowly o.
caped Wxtery praye. -Ier~iile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

PETER Cooper once said: In oil
townswhers o newspaper is published
every man should advertise in it,
even if nothing more than a card
stating his name and the business
he is engaged in. 1t does not only
pay the advertiser, but it lets the
people at a distance know that the
town you reside in is . prosperous
community of business men. As
the seed is sown the fruit recon.
penses. Never pull down your sign
while you expect to do businssa." :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

Some time since II became nsces-
sary for the President 10 appoint
three Union Pacific II. r. Directors.
He decided 10 appoint two Dsmocsats
and one Republican. Gov. Hosdlsy
went to Washington 70 ssk the
President 10 appoint y. u. Johnson.
of Cincinnati. his law partner. one
Of the commissioners. The Prssi.
dent informed the Govsrsor that hs
had selected two Dsmocrals, and
the third woald be . Republican,
and . citizen o! Ohio. Gov. Hoad-
ly suggested that Ex-0ov. Noyss bs
appointed. Whsrson the The Prssi-
dent appointed Noyss. No soonsr
had the announcement Of Noyss' ap.
pointment been msdo public than =
universal. indignant protest was
sent up from all parts OF the coun-
try protesting against the appoints
ment on account Of his connsction
with the Presidential steal In 1910.
Noyes saw the coming storm and
hastsnsd TO decline. This was
eminsntly correct not single scoun.
drel of the whole lot. who CON.
bined to make Z" fraud first TRUMP
ant in American history" should
ever be permitted. BY The grase Of .
Democrat, 10 hold any once Of hon
or or trust. Not one Of them should
ever be allowed 10 raiss his head up
in search Of an ol6cs without Q viz.
orous protest from Democrats. Let
their hsllish deeds be made odious
under all circumstances and ON oil
occasions. Let them all become, -
they righteously deserve. outsasts
and despised ones in oil time TO
come. Let their names bs handed
down to each succeeding gsnsratiou
of Democrats Is dstestabls creatures,
unfit 10 have . voice in public affairs.
Their crime against free govsrnmens
10 absolutely unatonabls. and their
names should bs detsstsd by ivory
one who believes that the voice ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
Western W ashimgt0ss.

.~s -----
Western Washington.
The following brief descriptive ar
ticle on the produe.iveness Of West.
ern Washington. from The pen of
Alfred W. Swain. President Of the
Iowa Press Association. appeared in
q late number Of the Osksloosa Her-
aid
An important factor !. m inex.
haus,sble coal supply, largely Ignite
Of fine grade; biluminou'. and prom
'sing ou'croppings Of anthracite. In
mineral wealth, iron copper. gold.
silver marble. gypsum aud stone.
awai, tho pick an Of the near future.
Ia agriculture. hop-picking is the
paying industry Western Washing
ton competing with the world fer
supremacy In this beer-making pro-
duct. Fruits Of oil kinds and vege-
tables grow boun,itully. and crops
Of hay. oats and barley are . success
on the rich lands on tho river bot
toms. Together with this marvellous
natural wealth. put . climate Of
mixed sea aud mountain air, where
flowers bloom In the open cir oil
Winter. where you have charmed
twilight until 10 o'clock In shs aieht
aud day dawn al Z O'Clock In ths
morning. where the people are
hsalthfui aud happy; imagine oil
this and much more Of comfort aud
advantage and you have, II not Para.
disc. at least Western Washington.
and /, is even told up there that that
was once the original Gardsa Of
Eden We were willing 10 believe
II tool We found great pleasure in
believing all they told Ne Of their "a
vorite section. This is q land Of
prodigiou. growths; q section whsrs
the people are broad -gsugsd and
generous. aud where even nstsrs
undertakes W. ~ least. keep Pace
alongside Of the energy and bssaAlh
OF tho people. The hr Tree h nol
the diminu,ivo treeiing Of the East.
ern aud European mountain sides.
II grows by the mile upward and
the yard foundwasd; that 10, u ap.
pears 10 start out with such smbi.
,ious designs. Whole forests of u
reach upwards 300 feet. stssight and
sombre. sin feet Ia dismelss. Cos
slider ecmmon squsshs. and puop-
kins that weigh . hsndred and any
pounds. aud 10. us take oG ess hats
10 them. or salhss 10 the slimaes that
can produce thsmi Our lillls elder
lsss of sn inch sa thishnsss seeslss
ilsslf there In The 9rssd psspeslisss
81 twsney.ineh diameter. n1saw.
bssriss grow 10 . siss thss tahs saly
lhigtssa 10 . pesAd. ssA uss> dslL
ctoas berries. ~ ~ en- sllsst. We
ssw qualities ef tksn Inst ssqsissd
Two OF three bites b . bsrsy. and u
wss not . moush especially famed
for daintinsss either. Thsss are nol
lhs mere tales n . travslss. Mha
psrileus bssinsss. 10 b snss. 70 20
Into Ibis sort II esurs ayslisisn.
md is The sssass's plsss vs night
nos b. ssls " sssx osrsslvss v bs-
lisvs then. Net thsss 49, ths mild.
~ tAisgs. ths nest sasusl lssls. Ne
nsa9rsst rssslts Of a. osdisssy sb.
,ssvatieu. thas ssms 10 - n thsl
'setiea of psoalgiess shiaes. We
have psrpessly ssIssiss& ivsn tsll-
Inc of shs really large shssss ~ ~.
bssauss ws have 10 live sneag tAis
people. and ws hops ssill 70 pss.
'srvs . sspatsiioa Zoe vssaslly."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

the poop'e should rule. The time
has at last arrived when no man OF
self rospec, will dare 10 defend the
steal. aud all will soon como 10 sse
that the act was nm execrable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

Governor Aiger. of A1ishi6 ~. -
illaslrassd The Rspobllsau idsa q
0ovsrnnsnt BY putting ssl u 49,
svssy Dsmocsat and Caro>uhodAss
appointed BY Ne yss1esss1os. 0ov.
srsef Dseols. asA 1lIlse shsm vith
his rispuelissa fssenAA
~ John n. MsI.soo 81 ~ o.
einnsti khquirvv. sapssnsos ~ 49,
thal The Ohio DsmeosatDe ula1s
Convention will ssseminoHs 0sv.
Hosdisy. snd thss - : soeslu1lsa
declaring thsl Hsa. Ala q. 1Aas.
man 10 NE shoies q ~ Dsoosools
Of Obio sus esnatss. 1ls. 11sGaan
thinks Dsoesrntis ssessss = sostaln
with sueh . Ticket.
The PhiladslphiA frsss says ~
party is "justiy psoud u ~ pasl--
In some things. nAybs, nstin elkeus.
But ths pest is . poes 49, - ~
party or isdlvidsal y e~hc11 -.
and ths Pres adds; |" neD -
must In ths nature oi tklson ~ ~
ward" 30 mssl . ls1low NJ =
impsilsd By . svissssss hi6t h ~
rear; tut he sutiesk asssat hsorhk
sn sny. merely hsasss ~ sw11uly
moves on. -. So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

A MASS meeting of ex-Confederate
soldiers was held at st. Antonio,
Tex, and resolutions of coincidence
and sympathy adopted and forward.
ed to Mrs. Grant. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

The Albany Democrat perpetrates
the following: "The Iowa editors
were sharp, they got the good graces
of the people wherever they went
by telling them that their girls were
the handsomest they had seen yet,
until even the freckled girls of Eu-
gene, the monstrous footed girls of
Ashland, the Kentucky cave mouthed
girls of Corvallis, the cross.eyed
girls of McMinnville, and the milk
and water girls of Salem, began to
think they were really handsome.
What fall there is now when it is
learned that II was all put on in
every case except with Albany: that
they were playing the hypocrite to
get o square meal. Albany gave
them no dinner, but they compli-
mented our young ladies because
they could not do otherwise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

II tho death oi Sir Moscs Monte
hofo the world loses lts greatest
phiianthropist. About q year ago
the anniversary of has tooth birth
day was celebrated throughout the
civilized world. anj tho greatest
po,sn,ates with every celebrity
famous In arts aud scienccs as well
M 10 the mercantile world congreg-
aled 10 do him honor Ills whole
life for over iii'y years past was
spent ia aeis and works Of practical
philanthrophy directed toward the
smsliouation Of the poor. not only
of his own race hut of that of every
nation aud creed under the sun,
"ras NJ. hounty
Thsre ws. 10 win,r' Int sn Au,au'a iva.
That gov The ms'e hs Fear'sa,'
Hs reached far beyond The ncrip-
tural limits Of three score years aud
ten. aud was i0i years old a, the
time of biH death. The whole world
irrespective OF religion. will know OF
his death with sorrow. aud Jew and
Gentle alike will mourn. for we
shall never look upon his like again.
Tns large force 1T work on the
!. ss-----s- sa..a--sss. - --Akss s~~ss~~~'
Pacific railroad west of the Cascade
mountains is mostly engaged on
heavy track aud tannel work.
Two tunnels are In course Of con-
sssactiou. aegregatiug 750 feet.
The grade 10 complets 10 Green
river. II 10 expected that by tho
IL, Of September there will be osly
II mica of grade 10 be made and
track 10 bs laid TO reach the Western
portal Of the great tunnel at The
summit. II l. also anticipated that
at that date there will remain but
hf,y miles incomplete ssst Of the
eastern entrance Of the great tun-
mel. There will then remain only
about rs miles Of grade including
the tunnel Al the summit, TO he
made on September fra, Of this
year
- -
JueoIso from the following In the
NJ. Paul Poaeer. Press the crops Of
the Northwestern States will be
very short this year; There 10
time enough for alarm on account
OF tho wheat crop next week. when
fuller information shall have been
sscsivsd, Without taking 90 slar.
aist view. Il IL necessary 10 rscog.
nias the fact tina. much damage has
bssn done by the rains and hot
weather of last week, and that fatal
damage will 10 done u those unfa.
vorabls climatic conditions continue.
: The damage takes tho form Of blight
in the northern AMI Of rust In the
soushsrn part Of the b,ate. so fer
" 10 though, tho injury hss been
sondacd TO few fields. but fuller
Information may show !. 10 have
been extensive"
II 10 noted ~ one of the best svi-
ssaess that the American people
nav live better than their fathers
did 10 found In ths steady aud rapid
growth Of the trade 10 tropical fruits.
II 10 not many years since The grea.
majority Of people scarcely knew
whst banana was. AMI considered d
oranges and lemons a. luxuries to be
Afforded only in sickness or on great
occasion. Now. not only these. but
other tropical fruits. are bought and
eaten almost as generally and freely
- apples. and tho consumption Of
melons. peaches. pears. piums aud
berries 10 on tho same universal and
extensive scale.
~-sHr-=-s - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

The Pioneer Press states that the
Northern Pacific Express Company
have completed arrangements by
which it will establish system of
market reports from fifty of the
most prominent points along its line.
This includes points in British Col
umbia, and embraces a Territory
of 5000 miles. The reports will
show the prices of grain, produce,
fruits. live stock, ETC., and will be is.
sued weekly. They will be posted
on bulletin boards, put up in all the
principal business houses, hotels.
chambers of commerce and places
where people congregate. This is a
new departure for the express CON-
pany, but as the service will be
thorough it will prove Of great bene.
fit to all merchants of the North
west.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

HE movement which rallied to
Mr.. Cleveland's support the good
sense, the virtue and patriotism of
the country was not greedy combi-
nation for spoils, but a crusade
against the vicious customs which
that spirit bad fastened on the ma
ton. It was not a vulgar squabble
over place and spoils. but the propa.
ganda of decency, self.respect and
refesn-- TIE Pr-sidSur realized this,
and he solemnly promised to make
the pledges of the campaign his
guide in the hour of fruition. To
keep this pledge. to maintain the
dignity and sincerity of his party and
to act honestly and faithfully by the
great trust committed to bis charge,
he is now working and striving az
few men in his exalted Office have
ever done. He is thoroughly in
earnest. He means to keep seriously
every pledge made " his party
San Francisco Epaminer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

a csssos 90 feet long and weigh.
'nH % tons was cas-. At Jersey City
rscsntiy. l, IL Of wrought iron.
hssss linsd aud hss 90 s-iuch bore.
ssd will carry . charge Of lS0
peaads OF dynamite. which is the
ssplcsivs 10 10 sssd In il.
Joss Q. Fremont. says that he
nspsd where Chicago 10. where
n'sasapolis 10. aud where Salt Lake
u'sy is. before there vas house a
sshsr place. He slso tried 10 camp
vasss Clsvslsad 70. but was dsivsa
q = We 1sshaasa's mouth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

OaLErHRoPE (Ga.) Echo. The 9TH
er day, while negro was passing by
a cotton field belonging to one of the
best citizens between Lexington and
Crawford, he was heard to say:
"Dat cotton orter to be snaked."
What do you mean by snakei'?"
was asked him.
"Jest git string, tie one end of
it to long pole and a frog to tother,
and den swing the frog along over
the rows so dat de snaEes will ketch
hold of him and you can pull 'em
out. Dat what snakin. is, and dat
cotton's too grassy fer me to 60 in
atore it's = snaked.'"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

caused contradistinction of the
South from the North. l. was the
only thin, that hindered the south
ern people il progress and held them
back to comparative inertness in the
midst of their matchless resources.
The destruction of that institution
was in itself the one great radical
change that has come, inevitably
necessiating innumerable other
changes that are coming, in the
South.
The southern people are getting
to be manufacturing people as we'll
as an agricultural people; and with
each succeeding day now this is more
and more made evident to us. The
southern people are rapidly becom-
ing more practical people, in every
way. The southern people are i'm
proving every hour, in their spirit of
enterprise and in their ambition to
build up great industries through
the agency of the vast and varied
material with which nature has sup.
piled them. The southern people
are enlarging and making more prac-
tical their systems of education.
The southern people are realizing, in
all its fullness, the fact that manual
labor combining cultivated mind
with muscle may be relied upon as o
great. sound factor for the security
of our free institutions.
The changes that have come and
the changes that are coming in the
South are nothing more, nothing
less. than the inseparable results of
the logic OF the laws of progress that
look and lead to advancement as soon
as all difficulties have been cleared
away.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-02
BY ID. w. DIXON.
Mattbmn 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1885.
Business Notices.

THE CAPITAL CAFE is making new friends
daily. The ladies are particularly pleased
it affords them such cosy place in which
to rest and lunch after shopping. Open
theatrical nights until twelve o'clock
NoBBY hats at Farwell's.
GET your pictures framed at Slaytons.
To RENT-A desirable tenement for a
small family. Inquire at this office.
SLAYToN sells Scott's Waverly Novels,
twenty-four volumes, for S15. Don't be
humbugged.
FARwELL is receiving some very nobby
styles of clothing, hats, ETC., these days
Call and examine them.
WANTED-For the WATCHMAN press
room, stout, active boy, fourteen to six
teen years of age, who resides with his pa
rents in Montpelier.
WANTED-A strong, healthy, young wom-
an, to take care of an invalid. Good wages
to right party. Address, with reference,
Care Lock Box 541, Montpelier.
For sale cheap, at this office, lot of
brass lamps for burning kerosene; nearly
as good as new, and an excellent illu-
minator for hotels, stores, offices, etc.
HAIR VINE stimulates the hair and pre-
vents it from falling out cures itching of the
scalp and removes dandruff Try it for
headache and neuralgia. At druggists.
For pianos and organs call on or address
George A. Ainsworth Williamstown, Vt
He has the agency for Barre, Williamstown,
Chelsea and Brookfeld for the excellent
"White" sewing-machine, and invites calls
or correspondence from any wanting first
class machine
FARMERS, when you have clean, fresh
eggs, nice chickens or garden vegetables to
sell, bring them to the Capital Cafe. We
use the best and pay cash.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-02
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER

ever forget the extraordinary power and vi
talty he gave to his written verse. The au-
dience was fairly spell-bound-laughing
through tears"
RUDOLPH PATz, a German, came to this
country with his wife, few months since
and, together with two other German
families, they have for some time been living
in the Coffee House near Barre Junction
Patz was recently employed as a section
hand on the Barre railroad and had been at
work but five days when, in jumping from
the train, he fell in such way as to break
his leg in two places below the knee. He is
therefore laid up for several weeks. DIR. G.
M. Chandler attends him and he is cared
for by the other tenants, who also share
their hard-earned meals with his unfortu-
nate family. They are in the most destitute
circumstances and something ought to be
done for their relief.
THE following is a list of the living ex-
members of the Vermont legislature chosen
from this town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-02

AS Wilder Thomas was returning from
North Duxbury his horse took fright, and
he and two young ladies riding with him
were thrown over steep bank. They es-
capped with slight injuries, but the horse
was terribly mangled by coming in contact
past few days several new stones have been
placed in our cemetery, and "a fine granite
monument in the Durkee lot. The neat
and tidy appearance of the yard shows that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-09-02

Warren.
JOSEPH MATTHEWS, while at work in the
saw-mill last Saturday, had his fingers badly
mangled by the saw. - Five delegates
from this place attended the Woman's
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-24
SULLIVAN ON HIS MUSCLE.
The Champion. While Drunk, Partici-
pates in n Free Fight hut is Hurried
Away by the Officers Arrival.

BosToN, Jan. 49,
John l.. Sullivan became engaged in free
fight in an Elliot street bar-room last night
where he had been drinking most OF the after
noon with some companions. Sullivan was
offended at a man named Hodgkins, whose
opinion on pugilistic matters differed from
his own, and after some words the champion
caught Ilodgkins by both arms and with his
head struck the latter between the eyes
Another party, named Deliere, at this point
swore at Sullivan and said he was no man
Releasing Hodgkins from his grasp, Sulli-
van, who was mad with rage and liquor
struck Deliere telling him senseless to the
floor. The friends of the latter interfered
and the fight became general. The melee
had progressed but a short time when the
bartender, named Mcguire. it is alleged,
drew a revolver, the sight of which, together
with the prompt arrival of detail of eight
officers from Station 4, restored quiet, but
not until all those present were more or less
hurt At the sight OF the officers Sullivan
hurried from the saloon through the back
door by his friends. Deliere, who was quite
badly hurt, declares he will procure war
rant for Sullivans arrest.