davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21

This Modern Chemistry to unequaed for
the vitality the body all the essential
Powers and Functions the System the specific
the Nervous and Bleed Systems Nervous Pros
Incapacy for Study Business, Noises the and
Ears Energy and Appetite. Being Restorative,
Permanent frequently shown, che first its
of the Nervous Power feeling
which patient
Functional Sleep
becomes refreshing AT the time the patient f the @
lips red the brighter the skin clear and healthy Tehar
the head and beard and strength the nails showing tho
Importance Of the action the medicine the Of nutrition 1t gives
element of life which has been wasted and important
influence directly the Brain,
Nutiv and hvigtng character thereby checking all wasting
Fluid of maintaining
that Buoyant Energy Brain Muscular System
the Mind Cheerful Happy Brilliant and
ergetfc; entirely disposition
experience their Price, $3.50 per bottle
SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LANGLEY & NICHAELS, Francisco, Wholesale Agts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
A Bar-Room rredleament.

But Of all thing at New York bal
being 'stuck" is tho worst, and the I'M
fortunate to whom Oh happens, ever
altor r. & ,rds il as a black letter evening
in his calendar. II is caused by the abb
Eurd custom OF its being considered
rude and not "the thing" after having
n dance, to take ones partner TO her
scat and there leave her; bat one must
keep with her uutil claimed by some
ono else, come he sooner or later With
Il stranger or debutante it is usu Nly
the latt r. Naturally avOrites In sOci-
ETY. aud "beautles" see no reason for
change, aud they never feel the fetter;
but every girl 10 not n belle or a favor
tie, and b them tho change would be q
cause.for rejoicing.
AS il stanls St present Il has caused
many a young girl Just out, and per-
haps sny amt knowing lew men, to
pass very solitary aud stupid evening,
Tor man once "stuck," unless very
verdaat, takes cara IL never happens
again. When tho h0ckueyed cunv0rsa-
tiOn between the "stuckn ones returns
to the weather for the third or fourth
time things arc go.ting desperate, and
the needed relief, or rather release, Oh
TIN only come with the supper cali.
Why the English system OF returnin 4
Ono's partner 10 her sest or chaperon
aud going ones way should not DO in.
trnducad is hard to determine, or, taken
In conjunction with the system of
"turns," it would eUlivon the evening
for many walltOwer, ana perhaps
have the effect of scattering the almost
impenotrable phalanx of the army of
magyrs who adorn the door, Now
YORK Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
FIRING THE FAVORED FEW
THE euLLIoNAlREs MUST GO.
Information that tho Petted Cattle Kiags
OF Oklahoma Are TO bo Placed
ON an Equal Footing with
the Despised Boomers,
Tho Cattle King Bust Go,

ST.. LOUIS, March 2l.--A special from
Washington TO the Globe. Demoera t
says: A we'll posted soma tor has advised
a personal friend, who has considerable
cattle Interest ia the Indian Territory to
turn his Investment back into cash im-
mediately. The senator did not say
much more than thls, but made the i'm
preston upon his friends that there
was going to be radical change in the
policy toward cattle men. From
another source the understanding is
learned that it is the fixed purpose of
The administration to compel the
removal of all cattle mon
from Oklahoma and from ali
the Indian Territory lands;
also, to require that all fencing on the
lands OF the government shall be- re-
moved. 1t il further said that all leases
OF Indian lands will be annulled and the
land restored to the Indians. After
ward negotiations will be entered into
Tor the purpose of the purchase of such
lands as tho Indians may not need, for
the purpose Of adding them To the pub
tic domain. In short, it will
be the policy Of the administers
ton to reserve the public do
main exclusively for the use of settlers
and all tresspassers of every class will
be driven off. The announcement of
this change of policy will cause an un-
pleasant sensation among oattlemen.
There IS quite strong authority Tor say
Ing That the change is coming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
lOs ELM STREET.
PERSONAL.

Il. 9. Kellogg ana family are guests OF
the Windsor hotel.
ID. g, Brown, of Jacksboro, Is register
cd NJ the Windsor.
Mrs. Dickson has returned TO tho city
from visit TO Galveston.
Jessie Sham aud wife, cf Mckinney,
are guests OF tho Grand Windsor.
Il. Miner and wife, Flint, Michigan,
are guests of the Grand Windsor.
Miss May Dickson has retained from
visit 70 New Orleans aud Galveston.
M. Il. Cason, tho popular hotel pro-
prietor, of Mineola, is stopping at the
Windsor.
Miss Mollle Betterton left yesterday
for Demming, New Mexico, on visit
to her brother Charlie.
Miss Sue Trentam left tho city last
evening for a short visit to her friend,
Mrs. Dewey, of Piano.
Mrs. j. III. Henry and her daughter,
Miss Flora, returned last evening from
Notre Dame, Indiana, whore Miss Flora
has been attending school.
Mrs. A. N. Afford, of Wills Point, who
placed her daughter In the Dallas Fe-
male college ON yesterday, IN stopping n
few days with her sitter, Mrs. DIR. Davis,
on Elm street,
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Bauman returned
yesterday from business trip to New
York and pleasure trip TO Washington
aud Now Orleans. While In New York
they purchas d the largest stock of
millinery goods ever brought TO this
city.
Gen. w. l., Cabell, who went to Wash
ington To attend the Inauguration OF
President Cleveland, aud who paid q
wilt 10 his old home and birth place I'm
Virginis, returned yesterday informing
and IL IN said that he has received the
appointment of United States marshal
oi this district.
Maj. Charles II. Smith (Blll Arp) ar
rived In this city last night, aud liz stop-
ping at the Grand Windsor. Mai. Smith
will deliver Que OF his characteristic
humorous lectures ut Mayors hall on
tomorrow night. The Georgia philoso
phor seems much impressed with tho
great state OF Texas, and SAYS ho il pros.
pecting like u patriarch TO lind room for
his numerous posterity. Ho has IL
children and IL grand children, and the
cry Is "still they come" Lot us give
William room.
Mr.. Q. Il. Woodward, wholesale manu-
fscturer OF hardware aud woodwork, OF
Cairo, Illinois, aud withal, n very sohol-
arly and well informed man, Is visiting
Texas aud paid the HERALD friendly
call yesterday. He is gentleman OF
great business capacity, and tho HERALp
trusts no may be properly impressed
with tho present Importance and future
prospects OF the great city OF north
Texas. Mr.. Woodward Is accompanied
by his daughter. They arc guests of
Mr.. y. ID. Blake, tho popular Wholesale
dry goods merchant OF this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
HnIeI ArrI,nIa.
AT ruE ST. GEORGE.

- AhA Of hANhNfs
j. j.. Gardner, Cincinnati; Ben
Brewer, Brownwood; u w Sprague,
New York; Dobbins & Murphy, Soy
ono; A u Works, Bonham; Rohert
Golcher, CARA; w III Gaines, J l. Col.
ston, Dallas; II II Hoad, Mesquite; ! /.
warren, Cloburno; w Il James, Corsi-
canal George Mollersh, Dallas; w Il
Averton, Clay county; l. w Oglesby,
Pianos X II Embree, Dnck Creek; John
- Barry, Paris; b NJ Leocb, Memphis; j
y Wood, kaufman; George J Jordan,
Hillshoroi A p Few, Tell City, Indiana;
w j McNlel and lady, DBnton: John
Jones, Morganj A Q Peth, Chicago; Il o
Harrington, 5 Nj Harrington, Plano; II
w Conaham, Texas; q w Follett, Gle
burne; j u Mitchell, Fort Worth.
AT THE GRAND WINDSOR.
ID c Br1wu, Jaoksboro, Tex; Il @
Spence, Marshall; j l. Wood, Dallas;
T. : Elwell, Il A Wagner, Chicago; u q
kollogg, vito and family, Oshkosh,
Wts';. II Moroney, New Orleans; J 4
Murphy, wife and child, Dallas; w A
Briggs, Matte Young, l. NJ Price,
WSxahachie; II NJ Medley, sherman !;
Geo w Wilson, VIM Hickey, u @ John.
son, w A Williamson, Ed LeClalro. O
II Tyroll, 81 Louis; Il A Bolmes, j IL
stewart, Jessie Shaw and wife, McKin-
neyi Chas II Smith, Georgia; IA Glib.
bons, Houston; Geo A Carter, Prince.
town, Hi Il NJ Terrell, Forney; "
Miner and WIFE,. Flint, Mich; n w
Cleveland, Terrell; j w Dietrich, Car
thage, MOI Il ID Matthews, City; J II
English, Leadvillc, COL; NJ Il Cason,
Mlncolai J y Rogers, 5 \ Bartol, D \
Parkhurst, st Louis; A Schooler, New
York; II u Chapman, Chicago; Jno c
LOWS, Austin, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUD CASE.
ofaoial Scandal in New Yorls-A Woman
Murdered for Money-An Insane
Mothers Awful Crime The
Days Deeds Detailed
criminal Notes From Longvler

LoNavIEw, March 2l.-LSpecial. City
Marshal Howard Booth arrested Mack
Thompson and Frank Miller here last
night for carrying pistols. Mack Thomp-
son Is a well known character here and
has figured in many crooked tricks. He
was raised here by his widowed mother
who greatly regrets her boys character.
Mack has given the police and marshals
ali over the state much trouble, and
had not paid this place visit III several
months. Howard Booth found con-
siderable amount OF valuable jewelry,
mostly lady's wear, such as necklaces,
earrings and lOckets. He thinks Mack
il wanted elsewhere ana will await
tidings, when he will turn him over
10 whoever be has robbed. Mack
is a low, heavy built man, ABOUT % years
old, with peculiar looking gray eyes
and looks every inch sharp.
The dry goods store of Dock & Oliver
Pegnes was broken into at the front door
and robbed of about SIS worth ofclothing
last Friday night, which makes it ap.
pear as though there was more than one
gang working this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Another Grnin. Como.

The postmaster ut Lickskillet, Arkan.
sas, writes as follows; "Don't send your
paper any more TO Oscar Hallum, fur
he's dead. He wuz q mighty good
reader, no wuz, aud would sometimes
read one OF your Jokes in such q funny
way that folks would laugh. 'Twan't
what was In the article, but It wuE the
way no read 10.
"He oughtor been the editor of u pa.
per ike yourn. That foller could screw
up his mouth an mako a dog laugh,
Ito could holler lest ike q painter,
an many man has tuck % his
heel when he heard Oscar or
yellln' IN the woods, Hts daddy allus
wanted him tn laru the shoemgkin'
trade, hut no had too much ability fur
any sich fo0ilshness as that, Ef / had
er had his knack | wouldor lined q
show. Ho oOUldn't write like county
clork, but Whist he wrote was thar. lie
WANT hemmed In by Webster nor none
OF your spellin'.bOOk makers. When
an ldoo popped into his head, UNI they
was everlastingls pOpPin', ho jest
slammed her down an let old Webster
log along the best way no could.
~ wish he hadoy lived, far It 'grlevod
the old man powerful when no died
uist TO think said no To nae further
dey at the buryin', shat Oscar shoulder
destroyed so much vidduls an then
died. IT'S mighty nigh more than /
could bar. / hoered feller say some
time ago that you was ON the lookout
fur a man o. sense, 10 / thought I'd tell
you about him, but he's aead."-[ Ar
kanslw Traveller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Capital City Culllnr..

AUSTIN, March H. lspocial,l Tho
senate killed house bill permitting
married women 70 dispose of their sep
arate property, and, in tho language OF
the favorable report of the committee,
the state will continue TO class them
with criminals and lunatics, unable to
legally manage their own affairs.
THE LAND hill,
as 10 goes back TO the house, IL badly
disiigurod and has many amendments
that Will require Its going before COM
mittoe OF FREQ conference.
rHE SIX COUNTIES BILL.
House bill, dividing Tom Green
county Into six counties, will paka the
senate, IL is believed.
MIR. SWANS CANDIDACY.
Il Is a fact that Comptroller Swain
will BIO q candidate for governor at tho
ensuing election, state this authori-
tativoly. He has boon 10 strongly
urged by 30 many friends In every por-
ton Of the state to allow them the use
OF his namo for the chief magistrary.
and has been 80 pressed OF late by lead.
ing mon Of all sections 10 give his an.
sw or At once, that they might not make
any alliances detrimental TO his inter.
osts, that he has thus been forced 10 de-
clare himself decidedly, 40 early.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gibbs, ~ ] Iesrn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
slnin ConrL nf Annenls.

GALVESTON, March 2l.-In tho court
Of appeals the following decisions were
announced to-day;
James Roseman VS.. the State, from
Trinity county: Affirmed.
Steve Murphy VS.. the State, from La
vacca county; Reversed and remanded,
Opinion by Hunt.
Henry Shaw VS.. the state, from neXar
county; Affirmed.
William Powers vs, tho State, from
Tarrant county; Motion for rehoaring
overruled,
b. 4. Davis & Bro. va. Mccormack IL
Co., from Galveston county; Motion for
rohearing overruled.
Cult, colorado ~ Santa Fe railway
vs. John Leeper, from Harris county:
Motion 70 amend. Judgment overruled.
John NimGn VS.. the State,irom Harris
county: Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Wilson.
IL. A. Scue VS. a. Hinchman and A.
Aultman u Co., from Johnson county:
Motion for rehearlng ovorruled.
w. Il. Morris vs.. the State, from
White.
The minutes of the court being read,
approved and signed by the court, IL
finally adjourned tor the term to meet
in Austin on April 6.
During the Galveston term the court
OF appeals has decided l5i cases. OF this
number 50 were felony cases, l6 were
misdemeanors and 81 civil cases. Nine
ty.six written opinions were deliv-
The death sentence was affirmed ip
the following cases:
Caledonia Chivarria, from Webb
county, murder.
h. M. Sharpe, from Fayette county,
murder.
A. s. George, from Feyetto county,
murder.
Jasper Rhodes, from Galveston ooun-
", murder.
Lewis Wilson, from Grayson county,
rape.
A life sentence was affirmed In the
case of Fred. Conner, from Trinity
county.
The court entered the following order
with regard to cases coming TO this
branch now; to-wit:
ut is ordered by tho court that all fell
ony oasos except such "a by law are ro-
returnable to this branch Of the court,
Which may be forwarded 10 this branch
after adjournment, bo forwarded by the
clerk of this court to the Austin branch
for hoaring.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Frederick w.r,lc.

Mr., Frederick wardo appeared last
night In two plays and In two charac.
ters as widely divorsant as plays and
characters can be made. shylock and
Petruohio arc tho sublimntion Of oppo-
sites. In both plays Mr.. wardo sus-
tanned his reputation. As Shylock, HIS
production was not oven. The mako up
was very line, ana the facial dellneation
was wonder Of art, especially that AZ
the opening of the trial scene. Tho
Necentuation was excellent. In tho
closing passage OF the Merchant Of
Venice there was some dragging.
Inc costumes were beautiful
ana Historically correct Ia both
plays, Mr.. Wardo was twice
called before the curtain, aud the see
ond Time, In n short address, he paid
Texas people handsome compliment,
expressing qualification for the rerep.
ton no has had In the state aud announ-
ceu That ho will soon start ON tour of
the world, and that no will not bo seen
here for two years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
sIDEWALn NOTES.


A full line OF Burt & Mear's shoes
Leon Kahn's,
Received tho first installment OF sprlnp
hats at Leon Kahn's,
Col Il. II. Fiizhugh Is prominently
spoken Of as the next marshal of East
Dallas.
The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza @. Nelson
win be at the First Presbyterian church
to-day at $3.50.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
unit Monday, when they will probably
finally adjourn.
Who has purityf Who has the crowds.
oven such a. assembled In the Forum
IL Is the great Glen Lea.
MIR. J. d. A. Harris, the statlonor. sold
his rosidei ce on Bryan street yesterday
to Mr. Charles Williams for $500 cash.
What is tho Glen Lea? saith thu
preacher. II II tho fountain head OF ali
stimuli ns, the spring Of eternal youth
aud The very kingdom OF health and
bsauiy.
Tho regular services at the First
Baptist church to-day, corner of
sycamore street and Patterson
avenue. Sunday school meets nj
v.5o n M, under the superln-
tendency Of W X. Howell. Preachinp
~ u q: IN. and Z 10 p. m by tho pastor,
X. y. VI ,nks. Seats are FREQ. Conpre.
Eailonal singing, aud cordial welcome
10 all who come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
The Chlcngo Eleotlon CrooI,s.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Arguments on
the motion for a writ Of error in the cases
of Mackin and Gallagher was concluded
before Judge Gresham in the United
States circuit court this afternoon. Tue
court stated that he would render a de
cision at 10 O'Clock Monday.
This morning Emory A Storrs, on he
half of his clients, Maxim and Gala
CHER, who were convicted aud sent 10
the penitentiary in the Eighteenth
ward election fraud case, addressed
Judge Gresham, stating that it had
come TO his knowledge that there was
scheme on foot to rush Mackin and
Gallagher TO the Joliet psniten.
tiary on the noon train to-day.
Mr.. Storrs appealed to Judge Gresham
to step between his clients aud the pen
itentiary. The judge was powerless
TO stay the execution of the sentence
imposed in the district court. Judge
Bledgett was next appealed to and no
ordered the United States marshal who
has the prisoners in charge, not to take
them to joliet before the 9th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
CASUALTY'S CATALOGUE.
NEW JERSEYS CAPITOL BURNED
With Mass OF Important Public Docu-
Haents-A Hotel Horror in Chicago
"A Big Blaso In Boston-
Mishaps Elsewhere.

New Jersey Capitol Building Burned
TRENTON, n. j., March 2l.-A large
portion of tho capitol building burned
early this morning. The flames were
extinguished after u four hours fight.
The loss will be enormous. The chan
Gerry office, containing all the records
OF the courts OF the state, deeds, etc.
was destroyed.
FIVE explosions were heard in the
quartermasterg generals office. ON tho
hrst floor, at the northwest corner of the
state house this mGrning. The explo-
sions were followed by flames that shot
through the windows. In ten minutes
the apartments were in ruins, The
flames followed the steam pipes TO the
hoor above and sot fire to the Office ofthe
clerk IN chanoely. From these the con
nagrauon extended to the geological
museum, on the third floor. In this
were many valuable state relics, but the
most valuable hal been sent to the New
Orleans exposition u month ago. The
battle flags were rescued by the firemen
at the risk OF their lives, bnt the sword
and saddle OF Gen, Phil. Kearney were
destroyed. The fire then moved back
toward the dome and II looked AS
II the supreme court room, the chancery
court room, and the Legislative cham
bers would have To 40. Tho books and
documents were removed hastily from
the offices OF the comptroller, the state
treasurer and the secretary OF state.
The fire was checked at 7 o'clock, al
though the engines are still playing on
the ruins In order that access NAV be
had to the chancery vaults, where ex.
ceedingly valuable papers relating to
thousands of estates, are kept. The
vaults are not burned, but are believed
to be full OF water, which will cause al
most as much damage as fire. The loss
VIII not fall below 100000. Tho part
destroyed Is in the facade # the oriai-
nal state-house, built in 1905. Only the
museum, the quartermaster.g generals
once and tho chancery Office were COM
pletely destroyed. Tho other depart
ments were somewhat damaged by wa
ter. Tho chaucery and supreme court
rooms, and the senate and assem- bly
chambers remain intact. The entire
building was worth 100000. There is q
liberal insurance on tho structure.
The explosions In the uartermastors
room are thought 10 have been caused
by confined g"s, which was In some
way iguited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Sumter, South Carolina, are visitln 9

sumter, South Carolina, are visitin @
their brother, j. NJ. Banding, esq.
me municipal contest continues to
wax warm, and a meeting will be he d
p-nlgnt at the courthouse to discuss
the matter of the election of trnsteos for
the public schools or to leave the an.
pointing power in the hands of the citv
council as heretofore.
A series of meetings held by the
Methodist and two Presbyterian
churches have been going on for three
weeks, LED by Rev. G. w. Nc Whirter, OF
twice day, and the attendance and in
terest has continued to grow. To.mor-
row the services will be held at the
Methodist church for children, In the
afternoon and night. In the forenoon
the usual services will be held at all
the churches, Rav. McWhirter preach
church,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
"a Chicago uoiel Bnrnod.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-At 3 o'clock this
evening IL fire engines poured water
into the Lsngham hotel, which was In
flames from basementto garrett. The fro
originated in ono OF the lower rooms
irOm Kerosene lamp, which was acct.
denthlly overturned. At the time, the
rest urunt of the house had 100
guests ~ supper and as many
moro were In the rooms, Tho people IA
the restaurant had no trouble in get
ting out, but several persons in the
upper rooms had very narrow
escapes. The flames spread with
marvellous rapidity, and before second
alarm was turned In the
flames were bursting through tho
roof A general alarm was
glven half hour after the Dire broke
out, but all the engines which could be
brought to The place to play upon the
flames could not get the tire undor con-
troll.
Mrs. Belknap, au elderly lady, was
Killed in Jumping from the fourth story
into an alley. subsequently, cry was
raised that tho walls were falling and
that Bulwinklo's fire insurance pHtrole-
men were inside tho building. A portion
ot the south wal was seen 20 totier and
then. II cSme down with crash
Six palrolmCn aud two truckmeu since
have been taken out, many of thom
horribly mnugled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Gen. Hatch
autographed tho war department to-day
that about 500 Oklahoma boomers has
congregated at Coffsyyilie, Kansas, on
the southern border line, with the inten-
ton OF moving into the territory. He
has sent force 80 intercept them.
THE CoIONiSTS AT OoFFEYVILLE.
CoFFEYvILLE, KAs., March 2l.-The
boomers are gathering from various
points st Cotleyville and leaving in
squads as fast as they arrive
for Oklahoma. A number Of teams ar
rived t0-day and win probably leave on
Monday. The Coiieayilie colony has q
number Of detaChments now in Okla
homa and more on tho road, uotwith-
standing the Presidents proclamation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
wsoe Looal Events.

WACO, March al.-[Spociall ! Some
Hlischievous boys SLis morning applied
alghted match to a gas escape at the
gas works, calling out the fire depart.
ment. For while n big fro seemed
Imminent, but the blaze wG9 checked
without doing much damage.
MAJ. Pearre, of this city, still thinks
ne has a fair chance of getting the
United States attornoyehip of this dis
trict, despite the pretonsions of Con.
gresham Lanham's law partner 20 hav-
Ing the inside track.
Another rainfall occurred last night,
inp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
AnInsane nTntbor u,ed.

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.--Mrs. Kreugher,
wife Of q German farmer living six
miles from Pacific, Missouri, murdered
one ofhoT ittiechildren Thursday even
Ing by nearly sevoring its head from
its body with q butcher-knife. She also
attempted to kill Ter two other children,
but they escaped from her and alarmed
their father, who had great difficulty ia
empowering his wife, who was vio-
lontly insane and claimed that aho had
been ordered to sacrifice all her chill
dreu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
LIterar. t,ireio.

The literary circle of tho Y. NJ. ii. A
VIII hold amoetlng this evening at tn,
synagogue. The programme is as fol
lows.
Essay-Mr. Julius Cohen.
Deciamation-Miss Josie Benedict.
Deelamition-Mr Lawrence.
Selection-Mr. Mltteni hal.
General Discuss onion tho subject
SHOULD the right OF suffrage be OK.
tended 10 womanSn
All are lnvitei.