davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

meat win ~ fahstsd ola4 me
elHn SINNERS eiufi rluveuad l0.Iay
anI b ialiffan nYn Vefpnn N'nlEhi
m4'II NU lpfHtmpni hA4 fe' n'tn
Hi,le slipuNni hfo nd. rho
aHH'iliH ere nsfo nu lnnHinl flt they
mshH ifsu0il Lively Hleu innf
rf. III 10 flH olINr4 rHtiv 10 paint uu
ihe tlFn. fnoy intkn a1rah insi 70
7 u blue.
A6solied dove" was fhtowu from 3
hoao ia day and oonsidefns|y buiiand'
shsrams.
SHERMAN, Nov. l1.-lspecial,l -sld
y. Wright will leave on tbs 4 o'tiouk
train io-moirow IN IN PAgs wlih
Eros, lIusshorAfl, "a sstaehei wlEnosi
in the Jones' murder iglal NJ that place.
Pato Marlborough gave boud to-day
in tho sum OF $4,000. Euoanks - CO
were his b'udsm"p.
Constable wight this evening"
levied on asyeu lots on Grey Hilli
the proparty OF a. Gardner, 10 sa.lsly
a cost bill.
Jobn l.lsby was tried to-day la tho
district cnurt for assault TO murder.
Tho jury, uitor being out ason' an
hnuT, brought ~ a YER
dot hnlpg him 500. NJ
Gas Turner, MS attorney -
deservodly jubalslt this evening over
| iha vorIicL. Lave year no was tfisd for
tho aRmO ofIense aud got threayoase; "a
nov tIial vas granted him, Win m
tno rosult above stated. Rlahy isa ilc-
| Rfs.
Mr.. II. II. SroBpnr handed la his res'
| A.
missioner, giving 40 = roason bad
health anu private business which DO
manded his entire attention. Tho
court reluctantly accepted IL.
Mr.. W. A. Fobes will very likely 90
appointed to I'LL tho vacancy.
| J.S, Terpley IL before Uniiod States
Commissioner Rlok0tt, charged with
assault to murder. The case will DO
decided in the inoplug.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

TERRELL, Nov. 10. -tSpeoisLl-rhe
residence Of DR.. Dan Pdschal took fro
IN tne roof from tho uhimaay's burn-
INK out, abont 1850 O'Clock, and was
consumed. H. was insured ia the
Niagara for 5000. The building cost
So GOO or mora.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
q Traaic Combination

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1o.-rhe Re-
coEd says tho agreement between the
Baltimore & Ohio aud Readiog rail-
roads for the interchange Of traffic is
ready for the signatures, which, 10
all probability, will no eJ5aehod ira'
meGis.ely.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

ALBANY, Nov. TO- Special The
grand jury returned an indictment in
the Biggs case this evening, charging
him with malicious murder.
Judge Wheeler and District Attorney
q lmp sra bore.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

Are sold by MI dru'Nsfs. Price. CurI-
cuE', 1J cyuis, i.Eao vvssg, $500; SOAP,
- cents. POTTER DRUG AND ,'HEuIoAL
Co., Boston. send iur"How To Cure SKIN
Disfases.n
DJN. TrTlFY tho Complexos and
DEA& u skin by using CurcusA
SOAp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12
Tyler.

TYLER, Nov. TO- [Spsciel.l Rev.
Dixon Williems, the evangelist, who
was expected hero at an early day to
carry On a revival, photographed Rev.
Mr.. Davis, of the Methodist church,
to-day that it wonld be impossible for
hin to como until some time i'll De-
cember. Much regret is expressed at
this news, SO his visit was anxiousiy
aypaota1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

THE SEWING MACHINE IL
x the cause OF Uterine Pains and
a. NSS WcaEneSy For Aching sides
MY "a and Back Kidney Pains, Sclat-
'SS,e,llcN lea, Chest Psius, Weakness and
EERf-tN InnanutiOp, the CuTICURA
4 Nri-PAIS Pi.ss ER Is infallible, 2Sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

PANS, Nov. 10. Especial. III
Alexander, charged with the mg
Of jacob Akards, was put upon
yssterdsy In the edistrictz court, ID
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

VIE, Nov. 10. Especial. IA finer
fall and more splendid sunny weather
together has not been experienced for
several years past. Itis especially &C.
ceptable to cots0n-rsisers, enabling
them to pick out their cotton 30 far as
opened. Those having unopened cot
ton are wishing for q good frost, iol-
lowed by good weather, as this would
cause the late bolls to open and add a
good percentage TO the yield.
There la considerable interest in and
stir over tho coal developments near
here, and it SONS To be regarded now
by those who claim to know, as o
pretty well settled and fixed fact that
there 10 plenty OF good coal here an d
in eilpsying quantities. The John
I'll. Stephens shaft, also the Morgan
Jones shaft, both near together,
end about four and half miles from
town, are being stsadlly worked with
q view to thoroughly test whether tho
csel is continuous Or merely in pock-
cts. This Indications so far arc highly
favorable. Your correspondent will,
before long, give you fullar and more
definite information and details about
this to us, and Dallas, too, important
matter.
Cotton continues to come to this
market at tho rate OF 40 co 90 bales
dsily.
The low market naturally depresses
business somewhat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr..
Pierce cures ssfemale weakness and
kindred affections. BIZ druggists. 60
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

PILOT PeINT, Nov. 10.-[ Special IA
social event which has been gradually
stealing Its way into beatific realiza-
ton for IL months agone, finally Gull
minated at o'cloak this evening in
the marriage Of DR.. w. L. Ward, of
Lone Oak, Hunt county, TO Miss Sal
lie, daughter OF Hon. w. A. Kendall,
of this place, Rev. j. r. Wages ofici-
ating. The affair was most brilliant
one, and the Inequalities Of the occa-
sion were dispensed by Captain Ken.
dali, assisted by his estimable lady,
in the most elegant and courtly man
ner, A magnificent spread Of the rich
est and rarest viands, served in the
very highest style OF art known to
cuisine skill, afforded an ample field
for this display. The usual long cata-
-logue Of handsome presents, selected
with reference to taste 40 well AZ
utility by the many guests present, as
woll as numbers absent, adorned par
lor stands, tables and rural brackets.
After : participation lin the festivi-
ties OF the most perfect safety on
the part OF all and return to the spa
cious parlors, congratulations were
extended to the happy couple, and
with the benediction Of kindred,
friends and the saints, they departs d
on the 6to'clock train for New orleans
on brief wedding tour and TO VISIT
the Exposition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

'
Charles Herrin, who is charged with
the murder of DR.. Barfadell, through
his counsel, made application in open
court Tor 80 change Of venue 10 Johnson
county, claiming that public Henti-
Iaent Is so srrong against him
thai ne cOulG not ge6 u
fair trial, The motion WEE
sustained, and all the Witnesses ara
ordered to appear at Cleburns on the
same day as they were TO appear at
Fort Worth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-12

LaRt night Mr.. Collins, while walk
ing in the bad neighborhood Of East
Fifteenth Stret, was accostsa
by two men, one selling
him from blind and the
other perauad;ng him with asix-shoot-
or to Keep quiet. His arms were PIN
toned and no was relieved of SOS in cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

The Tabernacle Church will hold its usual
Sunday services.
To-day will be observed as "Children's Day"
at the Mayfower Church.
Rev. W. A. Patton will preach at the United
Presbyterian Church at 1890 A. M.
Rev. John Baltzly will preach at the First
English Lutheran Church at 10:45 A. NJ.
Rev. NJ L. Haines will preach morning and
evening at the First Presbyterian Church.
At the First Baptist Church Rev. John A.
Broadus. b. D., will preach morning and evening.
Rev. James Mcleod, D. D., will preach at the
Second Presbyterian Church morning and even
ing.
President 81 W. Everest, Of Butler University,
will occupy the Central Christian Church pulpit
in the morning. No evening service.
Rev. w. D. Gray, of Columbus, o. will &C.
cupy the pulpit at Meridian-street NJ. e. Church
at ii A. NJ. to-day. No evening service.
At the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Rev. r.
Y. Hunter will preach in the morning on En-
thusiasm;" in the evening on ''Silent Forces"
Plymouth Church will hold "Children's Day"
services in the forenoon. In the evening Rev
0. G. McCulloch will have as his topic Victor
Hugo"
Rev. j. W. Duncan will discourse on Modern
Spiritualsm" at the Third-street M. E. Church
this morning; Rev. DIR. Tincher will preach at
night
Presiding Elder Dr. S. Tincher will preach at
Roberts Park M. E. Church this morning at
1890 o'clock. There will be the usual evening
service.
Rev. DR.. Edison will preach at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church at 1870 A. NJ. In the even
ing Rev. Brown, recently ordained a minister to
Siam: will preach.
The morning subject of Rev. A. Marine, D.
d., at the Central evenue NJ f. Church, will be
Mature, Providence Grace vs. Pessimism;"
evening subject Counting the Cost"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Fines Saved for the school Fund.

Auditor Adams, by sharp stroke, yesterday
saved the State some 5000 for the school fund.
Gottlieb Wachstetter, who is now serving term
In the State prison for grand larceny, was at
various times fined for violation Of the liquor
laws. After his incarceration friends tried to
have the fines RENTED by an appeal TO the Gov
ornor. which was refused. Wachstetter owned
some property, and the friends proceeded to have
a quiet sale of his property at sherif's SALE and
then buy it in and defraud the State of the lien.
Auditor Adams, hearing Of the procedure, ap
peared on the scene and bid in the property, and
SO saved a cool 5000 for the school fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AmalgamatIOn Case.
The amalgamation case against Henry Pat
ton was on trial yesterday in the Criminal
Court, and serious complications will arise from
this suit, which will no doubt furnish
some sensational features. Henry Patton.
the defendant, is a negro, and is mar
ried to Sadie McCorkle, white woman,
such unions being forbidden by
statute. 1t seems that the woman McCorkle was
married at one time to negro by the name of
Wells, and the marriage was declared null and
voidin divorce proceedings had in the Superior
Court 1t is claimed that o. S. Hadley, the at
torney who managed the case, afterward made
affidavit that the McCorkle woman was compe-
tent to marry Patton by reason of alleged color
T. j. Renner, negro preacher, married Patton
to the woman, and was one of the witnesses in
the trial yesterday. A warrant was sworn out
during the proceedings arresting Renner for
counseling amalgamation, and another warrant
is in the hands of the sheriff for Hadley's arrest
upon the same charge. The arrest and trial will
no doubt, cause great interest as the case is an
exceptional one. Patton was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Tho Vandalia Bridge.

Some OF the large blocks of stone in the west
abutment of the Vandala railway bridge have
so far decayed as to need replacement, and work
men have beer engaged at it for two or three
days The present cast-iron bridge, though
thoroughly repaired a few years ago. is to be
removed, and structure wholly of wrought iron
set on the same foundations No defect has
been noticed in the present bridge, but the com
pany proposes to make assurance doubly sure
and take bond of fate, by getting the old
structure out Of the way before it has chance
IN do mischief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
The State Reading Circle.

The first annual examination of the teachers
belonging to the State Reading Circle was held
in the different counties yesterday. The exami
nations were conducted by the county superin-
tendents. There are about three thousand mem
bers of the circle, but there were many of
them who entered upon the work
so late that they preferred not to
be examined until next year. The officers OF
the State board, however, are very much en-
couraged over the progress that has been made
in arons;ng an interest in the work. Certificates
will be issued by the board of managers to those
who successfully passed the examination yester
day, and arrangements will probably be made
with the State Board of Education by which
these certificates will be received, instead
of holding an examination on pedagogics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
WHY HEBREWS HATE RUSSIA.
An Instance Where an Indianapolis Family
Are Made to Suffer Directly.

"Do you know" said Squire Feibleman to the
reporter, ''that Jews all over the world hope
there will be war between England and Rus
STA; that their sympathies are wholly with Eng
land, and they hope the cruel, arrogant and
despotic Muscovite viii be terribly punished
Russian prosecutions of the Jew continue, in one
form or other, all the time. They are under ban
in the empire, and where they are concerned the
laws are changed so that they do not enjoy the
rights of other jewellers in Russia. Here is a
case in point. Some time ago I wrote
to the Russian consul at New York,
telling him that a widow named Fluegeltaub,
living in this city, an old woman with adult
children, desired to make deed to some prop
erty she had in Russia in a village called Wake
wishk. to daughter living there, and that all
her other children, who were in this country,
would join in the deed. The property only
amounted to 100 rubles--$125-and they wanted
her to realize this amount so she could come to
the United States upon the proceeds asked
the consul to please send me the blanks for
deeds, power of attorney, ETC., for which, OF
course, was ready to pay the legal fee. did not
I received letter signed by C. G.. Petersen,
Viceconsul, which contained this sentence:
Should the power of attorney be made by a
Hebrew to take effect in Russian Poland the
passport of the signer of the power Of attorney
issued by the proper Russian authorities allow
ing the bearer to travel IN foreign countries
must accompany the power of attorney If he
has not the proper passport his power of attor-
ney cannot be legalized.'
II then wrote the full circumstances to the
Russian consulate l said the family were jew
ish refugees forced by persecution to leave their
native land; that they had passports across the
border into Germany, and when they crossed
the line their passports were taken from them
and for that reason they did not now have them
to show. To this second letter l received the
answer, under the circumstances mentioned in
your letter-the fact that the people interested
are Jews-'the power of attorney cannot be le-
galized.
1.-The probability is that this little property,
belonging to this poor old widow, will escheat to
tho Russian government However, I have done
the best could. l have got the seal of the Sec
rotary of State and that of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court to the necessary papers, and have
sent them on to Russia. Can you wonder that
Hebrews hate Russia when they are treated by
that nation with such injustice, not to say
cruelty?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
THE SUCCESSFUL MARKsMEN.
Close Of the Western League Shooting Con-
test-Award of Prizes and Picnic To-Day.

The attendance at the Shooting Park, yester-
day, was smaller than on any day during the
week, and there was less interest manifested by
the contesting marksmen in the shooting. At
o'clock the shooting closed. From the score
which has been made, it is probable that the
prizes will be awarded according to the standing
OF the Contestants as stated below.
The Kings crown was won by William Hayes.
of Newark, New Jersey, who made score of222
out Of possible $50 on Thursday afternoon. In
addition to medal. he will receive cash prize
of $l5 The king of the annual contest, a year
ago, was A. Enge,, Of Milwaukee. The second
best score in the Kings target was made by II.
R. Vonderhorst, of Newark, 200. and DR.. A. NJ.
Alexander of this city, stands third, with a
score of FOG.
The winner of the first prize on the Union tar
get is doubtless W. NJ. Wegner, of Princeton,
ILL.,, who scored SO points out of a possible 70.
The prize is 5000 in gold The scores of the other
marksmen, with some of the prizes which tn ey
will receive, are as follows: Valentine Link,
Peru, ILL.,, SO $3.50; J. P. Delahanty, Pittston,
VIM. Hayes, Newark, &C ($l00); Ed Bretz. In
dianapolis, GA ($100); W. w. Norwood, New
ark, Ga; J. Coppersmith, Newark. 63; Richard
Kolh, Dubuque, 65; NJ. Farrow, Springfield,
Mass, 60; r. A. Miller Indianapolis, 62; H.
Mueller. Toledo, g.; E. Ruegger Monroe, Wis,
62; NJ F. Robinson, indianapolis, 62; F. Toggen-
berger, Chicago, 81; Emil Berg, Davenport. e.
There will be sixty prizes, ranging in amount
from S. to $685. awarded to the contestants on
the Man target The score is as follows: J. P.
Delahanty, Pittston, H., So; Joshua Thicker,
Monroe, Wis., "a; FL. SLangler, Monroe, Wis. 54;
T.. Nitzel, PERU, ILL.,, 81; Fred Mertz Indianapo-
lis, 81; H. Mueller, Toledo, 81; w. NJ Keller,
Princeton, ILL.,. 50 Joseph Gramlich. Ft Smith,
Ark. 80; H. r. Vanderhorst, Newark, 80; Geo.
Kersten, Chicago, So
The prizes on the Peoples target, number
sixty, divided into amounts of from So to $50.
The highest scores are as follows Captain M.
Gindelle Cincinnati, II; Ed Bretz, Indianapolis,
6S H. r. Vanderhorst, Newark, ga; John
Grimm, Chicago, 63; George Kersten, Chicago,
63; Stephen Menier, Milwaukee, 60; Fl. Oehl,
Newark, &c. George Kuebe, Chicago, 3d. 0. F.
Meyer, Davenport, 81; John P. Hefner. Chi
cago, 60.
The shooting is over and the annual meeting
of the league closes to-day with grand picnic
at the park There will be music and various
kinds of amusements. The king will be crowned
at o'clock this afternoon, and the prizes will
be distributed to the successful contestants.
Trains will be run to the park from this city
every hour, and excursions from several Of the
pai oh horino cities eynncted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Artistic Work ut st. Johns Academy.

Artistic Work at ST. Johns Academy.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week, from A. M. until $50 P. NJ, St. Johns
Academy will be open for its friends and patrons
and others who may be interested in the
progress of the pupils and the academy. During
this time the work done by the pupils in paint
ing. art needlework, etc.. will be on inspection.
There is large amount of excellent work in oil,
water-colors and pastel, greater in extent than
has ever been before shown. There are
beautiful specimens of painting on velvet and on
slate. the latter made permanent by being burnt
in. In the latter, Miss NJ. Walden, Miss Staub
and Miss Miller show exquisite pieces. Some
fine pastel work is shown from the hand of Miss
Mary Dwyer. Among the most noticeable
among the many excellent things is the crayon
portrait of young lady. In lifelike expression
and naturalness, arrangement of the drapery,
and, indeed all the accessories, this beautiful
crayon is entitled to much praise. 1t is the
work of Mrs. Frank Taylor, of this city. Com
mencement will be held on next Friday evening,
for admittance to which tickets will be neces-
Sary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Farewell Drills and Promenade.

The Artillery Armory, on College avenue, will
be the scene of brilliant event on next Friday
evening, when the promenade concert and fare
we'll drill of the famous Artillery team will
be given. The Calling gun squad will
also give an exhibition drill in addi-
to the team of winners. This will be the last
opportunity to see an artillery drill this year
It is expected that the competition at Philadel-
phia will be even sharper than it was at New
semble to give the boys a farewell
send off, and replenish their treasury,
which has been depleted By purchasing new uni
forms. The musical programme will include the
novel Bottle Corps" as well as the best vol
untary talent in the city. The admission has
been placed at % cents. Tickets can be pro-
cured at Raschig's cigar store or from members
of the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Fourth Indiana Cavalry Reunion

There will be reunion Of the surviving
members of the Fourth Indiana Cavalry at the
Court House, Indianapolis, Ind on the 14th of
August Any information in regard to locality
of comrades, will be thankfully received by the
secretary. Col L. S. SHuLER, President.
JOSEPH E. BOSWELL Secretary.
200 Fl Wayne Avenue, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Miss prummer Gets So 500.

The jury in Judge Taylors court, in the Plum
mer- johnson breach of promise suit gave YER
dict yesterday in favor of the plaintiff for s. 800
The claims made by the plaintiff were that be
ing an orphan, she was debauched by johnson
under promise of marriage, and. in paternity
suit in the Circuit Court, she recovered $500
judgment. Oyertures were then made for a
marriage, but the defendant declined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Reputable Medical Colleges.

The medical bill enacted by the late Legisla-
ture requires that practitioners shall be gradu-
ates of reputable medical college. DR.. Mot
calf, the Secretary of the State Board of Health,
has asked the Attorney general to give him an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
No Successor for Receiver Craig.

The successor of w. j. Craig, as receiver of
the Toledo, Cincinnati & St Louis road, was not
appointed yesterday, as the selection of tho new
receiver was postponed by the court until next
Saturday, in compliance with tho request of c.
W. Fairbanks, who is representing interested
parties. The name of no person has yet been
formally presented to the court for the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
To the Editor of the 1ndianapolis journal:

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: =
Dear Sir-There is a report that Mamie Sulli-
vans illness was caused by falling from the
rollercoaster. Her illness dates back two weeks
and was caused by overexertion at picnic at
Cincinnati. DR.. Brennan says that is the cause
and gives us the privilege of using his name
Miss Sullivan did not fall, and had not rode any
during the evening. Respectfully,
ROLLER Goa STER Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

The street railway company began repairing
the floors of their tracks on the Morris street
bridge on Friday, aud the number and sizes Of
the patches of new plankng laid down showed
very conspicuously how extensively the decay
had been allowed to go on. The flooring on
either side Of both tracks is in bad condition in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Highest Award to the Remington Standard.

We the undersigned, members of the jury of
awards for group 6, class GA writing machines),
hereby certify that we awarded first class gold
medal the highest award, to E. Remington &
Sons Standard Type writer.
GEO. A. BEAToN,
FRANK BACON,
CHAs A MORGAN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

Egan & Treat,
Now that the thermometer
Is preparing for a
Lengthy sojourn among
The nineties,
Would again call the attention
OF their patrons
To the fact that they are prepared to
Take orders for light-weights and
Thin wear and make them up
In their customary comfortable and fashionable
STYLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

opinion on the legal definition of reputable
medical college, and it is his intention to then
proceed to enforce the law against colleges that
are not reputable.