davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
FLOTSARI.

Block Bros, have removed to 7ei
Elm street, next door TO Bsuman's
Fresh oysters Delmonico,
Fears ~ Jones, school supplies.
School books at 5C5 Main street.
School supplies at Fears & Jones',
sos Main street.
Get school books at Fears d Jones
500 Main street.
III you love oysters 20 to the Del
monico restaurant.
Only 80 cents per dozen by the can
Oysters; Delmonico.
Big stock school books at Fears 4
Jones, sos Nsin street.
The Delmonico has tho first oysters
OF the season, at 50 cents a can.
New styles ladNs' hard satchele md
purses, ut TrunN Factory, ~ Blu
street.
just try a bottle OF DR.. SCOTS Cocos-
Iron and Phosphorus. For sale by all
druggists.
Attention is called to tho advortise-
ment OF John Fogarty, farm % miles
east OF Waco,
The boy that wants TO know II Won
desire II shine, is still in the CITY. Not
10 very still either.
Go to Tension Bros, opposite San
gers, Elm street, for your harness.
saddles and whips.
Attend the reception given by the
teachers OF Dallas Acade my on Satur-
day next, from A top. IN.
Professor Max Leutz will have
charge OF the Latin and German
classes at the Dallas Academy.
The Laclede hotel of ST. Louis. IN
one the best kept hotels In the South,
IL Is u favorite resort for Texans.
Vehicles of every description and
style are to be found AZ the large re.
pository Of the Woir Plow company,
Billington's prices cannot bs
touched on parlor, bedroom sets.
wardrobes, tables, chairs, bedsteads,
etc.
When you are in So. Louis sion A.
tho Laolode hotel, The rooms arc we'll
ventilated and rates are always rem
The Well. plow company are STATE
agents for tie celebrated Mapneaie 4
Urban nAfa 1fyou ara in mead NJ n
safe, COLL OF them or write for catalogue
~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

DeMilloy, Kansas; ] L Johnson, East
Liverpool, Ohio; Willard Berry, Dali
las; Il ID Collier, Hillsboro; A Jockey,
IL A Jockey, White Mound; G l. HI
llot,, Cleburne; A Il Graham, Denton;
Colonel II p Smyth, Texas Volunteers;
N nj Heanisse6, Gainesville; II 4
Goodlow, Terrell; w Ii Garrett,
Mckinney; IL Ball, Greenyille: III
and $ Hende son, Van Alstyne; V Il
Garrison and wife, Graham; X M
Robertson, Maryland; Mrs II G Kerr,
Mrs b Taylor, Corsicans; A j Brad.
ley, Fort Worth; w u Watkins, Kauf-
man.; j b Ligop, Terrell; Il A Dean,
City; Il A Jefferson, Midlothian; u j
Ponland, Wheatland; II Hardin, Fort
Worth; IL Schulz, Dallas; w II Sauud-
ors, Arlingtcn;O Paget, Corslcana; O
d Cr'tzer, Fort Scott; Il z Nolen. Mis-
sissippi; Mrs X V Singleton, Missis-
sippi; Q Burroge, Martins Mills; J d
Elsberry, Newport, Arkansas; II
Reiskcr, Louisville; j Ii jackson,
Gainesville; | G Watkins, Pan Nlec.
trio Telephone; w Morris, City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Resolved, by the committee of the
Grand State Alliance of Texas. That
we extend to tho proprietors of the 81.
George hotel, Of Dallas, Texas, our
heartfelt thanks for couttssies ex-
tended them IN the use sftheir parlors
during our deliberations,
A. DUNLAP,
President Grand State Alliance Of
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

At tho ST George, PIE Yates, For.
ney; w H Davis, Mckinney; Phil b
Miller, Cltyj NJ LCapsl, Abilene; 7 +
Thompson, waxahAchie, Job Key,
Texas, Ell BAyle, 81 LQuis; q Q
Mount oastle, McKlnueyy r Wal,
Rosh;xt Nsrsc1, Qrarevipsi A II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Boys call at the Hun.table Boot &,
S sl!, Company, III Elm street ard see
WIN Hunstsble's three nav STYLES of
toes on shoes. Tho Dude, Walksn.
iast, and Dallos toe. Leevs the phO.
togreph OF your foot there, and tho
shoea won't hurt your corns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

This ladies OF the First Presbyter
church will give one OF their pleasant
church soclablos, AZ the residence OF
Mr.. u. A. Hoyt, corner OF Wood and
Veal streets, next Friday night.
Friends OF tho church are especially
Invited to attend, and enjoy, with
them, aploasant evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
rHE TEXAS LAND 1 MORTGAGE COspSgy
LNANN MONEY! an

LOANS MONEY ON
Dppu seai estate security on long of
sao't time Vt reasonable rates Of in
terest twTFBoUT CORNERSTONE. Ven
SorS lien notes purchased, AND Az.
RANdkMENCs CAN BE MADE no REPAY
LOANS ny fNsTAlI4AEETs II DSsIRRr.
Apply direct 70
@. L, WBLLEsLEy,
General Manager,
OGlca IN Morcbants' Exchange, Dallss.
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

"Why do you nut II or until the
l2ehf" "Because that Ia the day Bar.
retps circus will be In Dallas,D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

,sa sssy ~ nst " swp In CAsrOaiA.
saa ~ ~ olIld, IL a,sd Ne oAsTOBiA.
~ ~ ssM- uis NJ olsAsssiCAsrORlA.
IVA ~ hi hlitW ns q, I'm CAsrOR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

for both sexes, opens Monday. Rsgu.
lar course, from primary through to
graduation. Thorough instruction by
= corps of skilled teachers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

For both sexes opens next Monday.
This school grounds its merits on
thorough Instructions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

A NswioindlSnd dog 6slls belonging To
wood-chopber named shaw, HAs hi.
ten ~ ~ lssnake, on the banks Of
'ne TrinitN Sunday evening, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

l2th?n-Barrott's. Y" '"o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03
Resolution Of Thanks

The only oigSettes which 40 not
stick to tho llps are Opera puffs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

oPATrKRsos delivers prescriptions.
.vo Main street. corner Poydrss. Now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera
Fuil's because they do not stick to the
ipa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Alston's Hungarian Patent -four.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Alston's Aunrarian Pstsnt 40 ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Alstou's Hungarian patsn. flour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-03

Alston's Hungarian Patent flour,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04
HISTORICAL INFORMATION.
Tho Literary Work OF . strlkIngly Orig
inal Young Lady.
Lancaster pa Inseligencer.l

Lancaster pa Intellgencerl
Following Is an exact copy of compost
tion in history by little en-year-old
girl attending one of the secondary schools
OF this city. The thoughts, dates, punctu
alton and spelling all prove that the little
lady is endowed with striking originality
HISTORY.
al. William Penn was born in Boston
In l6O7. His father was a soap and candle
maker. But William did not like that
trade. Then the government owned his
father large som of money and when he
died it was given all 10 William Penn. He
was the first wtite man who founded
Pennsylvania. He founded Pennsylvania
because His name was William Penn
William Penn joined the Quakers but his
father did not ike it And he discovered
America in the year 1892
- George Warrington the first presi-
dent OF the United, States born In iVir-
ginia in the year. When George was a
little boy he would never tell a lie. Be
cause ne though it was not nice. 1t It's
things 70 b. president
"3. Abraham Lincoln was born Ia Wales
In 1892. His father was a wool comber,
but Abraham did not like that trade. One
day Abraham was standing on the rail
road aud man by the name OF Gitue cams
behind him and shot him. Then he got
put in jail for IL. Bat it was not nice fO'
him because he shot him on the rail road
- Roger Williams discovered Amsrics
txQQ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04

As we must have the money
for them 10y that time
IL you are interested call
and price ours before you buy
as it will be to your advant-
age.
Our line is now complete
and prices have never been SO
low.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04
They Attracted IN. Queen


Prank eAosneli. Eugene FORBES and Pea
al. Sam we're attacked and badly used up
hy swarm of bees while In swimming If
Towhesd Tslsud yesterday afternoon
The young men we're playing through the
water ~hsn they heard buzzing noise
overhead. and Immediately the heavens
becsm@ bisckeurd. The next instant the
queen be settlsd near by, and the swarm
began hunting = rest. The heads q ths
swimmers ware c0BveBient. sad = lsrEs
number perched themselves there. They
invoinntariiv slapped st the hees, snd the
latter rs-.hatei hv sinking their stings
iaso she ssiuaouers' faces The naen tried
dnekiBg an6er The water. snd were Son
clear 4 the pest=. hat not until they -srs
badly ssnnx- Mr.. GosneU rscei ved =
~san6 ever she EFT sye. dosing that or
gan. The swimmers EnsiiT s8e-eedei IN
sre<sing themselves ard captursd tss
szsru-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04

July and August viii be grand months
for everybody 10 trade. Everything is
marked way down. Many goods will he
closed out at nearly half their value 10
re luce stock, as We are making the most
extensive preparations for large basi-
ness 80 take place about the first - Sep
tember, when We expect % open the new
addition 10 our store, making II the lRrg-
esi establishment of IT. kind in the State
SrRTNo A ConFkNY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04

inson. Pre- NJ k. CsosHa Vice -prs<
Han Iasits.r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04
STILL ANOTHER---WO ONDERFUL BUT TRUE
RE SIRE IND READ TIE EOLLOUING LEITER:

MR. GFO STEKETEE.-I wish publicly that HUSBAND
could anything hs feet s ee also ~
~ bottle
k which before Steketees blood Bitter
~ MRS SIENE DE NRIES. Township Of Walker, hen
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04
The Most Reliable Cure.
r q Il

Scrofua Diseases of the Skin Weakness and Debility Iys
pepsa Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaint Boatng lnd
gestion. Costveness and many other Diseases which
arise from bad state of the blood and digestive organs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04

oUR next advertisement viii s,e of more
interest h. every purchaser ~ Dry Geods
and Carpets than any taai has ever sp-
pe&red Ia amy paper IN tins country. It
will surprise everybody and viii astonish
every dealer IN tins State More than
half million people will read Il Every
one IN tins city wall read il that ean read.
Extra editions viii be printed containing
the advertisement Everyone getting
copy viii keep IT, as II viii eontain mat
ters Of such interest that you vii want "a
keep IN your family and preserve for fa-
ture generations.
SFRIES A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-04
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
Too Good Not to Publish the Following Letter


-DEARSR -Forye
hemins il
ail
fAsd
n fact
Bloc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
HORACE Ii. CLAFLIN DEAD.
The Millionaire Merchant Dies of
ApOplexy at FOrdham.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-HOrace B. Claf1in
died at $3.50 this afternoon at Fordham, his
country residence, of paralysis. He was
born in Milford. Mass, in 1911, and came
to New Y ork in 1913, where he started
dry goods establishment on Cedar
street, from which place he removed to
West Broadway. Here the firm Of II. B.
Clatlin & Co. has built up an enormous dry
goods business, being the largest concern of
the kind in the country. At one time they
did business of ST., 100000 yearly. In
politics Mr.. Clatlin was always staunch
Republican, until last fall. when he sup
ported Cleveland for the presidency. Two
sons survive him. Ohm. who remains in
the firm. and Arthur. a broker in Wall
street. Mr.. Clafin had been in the enjoy
ment of his customary good health until
about two weeks ago. and was out riding
on Thursday last. The stroke that ended
in his death came suddenly, and medical
aid. which was hastily summoned. proved
unavailing. Mr.. Cla1in was one OF the
original twenty-one trustees OF Plym-
Outh church, and was an active
member of Mr. Beecher's congregation
since that clergyman established his home
in Brooklyn. He was always noted for his
liberality in church matters and it was Gus
tomary for him to pay the highest price for
pew of any subscriber to the Plymouth
code of doctrines. In business he was re-
garded as the ideal American merchant.
He controlled an enormous trade, and was
always to be found attending to it. The
funeral will be held from his late residence,
in Brooklyn, at IL o'clock next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

a healthy and satisfactory volume of trans
actions at banks. with hardening tendency
of prices for money. There is scarcely
leading line of trade or industry that has
not enlarged it's requests for favors, the
heaviest calls being from pork packers, who
have had an unusually busy week, the re-
ceipts of hogs here aggregatiug 254, 900, an
increase of $500 over the previous week,
and necessarily absorbed a corresponding
excess of money. A liberal volume has gone
to other points where Chicago parties are
either engaged in packing operations OF are
supplying the capital for that purpose. The
enlarged employment Of money in the var
lous channels mentioned has brought the
loan lines of nearly or quite all banks to a
full working standard. Occasionally paper
backed by fancy c0llaterals is still taken OF
favorite customers at per cent, but is
the popular rate and and are quoted for
time borrowers on business names, the per-
centage OF per cent. loans having mater
tally enlarged since the opening of
the month. Speaking of his loans
a banker remarked that he had
large number still out to grain and pro-
vision carriers at per cent, but expected
to call many OF them shortly, unless bor-
rowers were willing to pay what fresh pa
per was taken out, and the opinion is ex-
pressed that 5 per cent. will be the inside
lending figures for the remainder of the
year. Eastern exchange between city
banks was quiet and quoted at par. The
bank clearings were SS,3O5, 304, against
So, 439, 1856 yesterday. For the week the
clearings add up $50. 360.9S1, against S44,-
631, 947 for the corresponding week last
year. Foreign exchange was dull. Bank
ers' sight sterling on London was quoted at
Sd. S44 @4S4N, 80 days do at $4.S2T@
4.S2A. and documentary, 65 days at $4.S0Z
@4.StA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS ART GOSSIP.

ST very much doubt if there is another
city OF its size in the country that has as
many artists as Minneapolis" The speaker
was well known artist. He had rubbed
a streak of pink paint across his nose, and
refectively rested his maui stick on the
point of his boot. ARTISTS are generally
Bohemians. and they have been attracted
up here by the beautiful scenery and the
fame of Minnesota as a summer resort.
Few of them can make good living solely
with the brush and nearly all are compelled
to give instructions. You see community
has to be educated up to an appreciation of
art and Minneapolis is only just reaching
that point. The greatest stride has been
made within the past year, and some of the
artists are growing hopeful. The more pic
lures are brought here and the more art is
talked up the finer the feeling grows, you
see."
Fl. q. Conner has recently surprised his
friends by an admirable piece Of landscape
work. The painting represents Mime
sofa sunset, the accessories being hunter
and dog returning from a days sport. The
chief point of excellence is the purplish
haze over the scene, blending very har-
monously with the rocks, trees and the
golden line of sky. The painting has not
yet been exhibited, but coming from the
brush of portrait painter'is really remark
eble.
The artists generally are very busy just
at this time, but it is not an easy matter to
get anything concerning the work. The
holidays are drawing near and most of the
work on hand is destined for Christmas
presents, so it would be a little premature
to mention it.
The advanced sections of the Art club on
Thursday evening sketched studies of the
arm and shoulder. in black and white, at
Wales. They have secured a good model.
Tomorrow evening the November meet
ing or reception of the Artists club will be
held at Wales. Passion" will be illus
trated by the sketches presented.
The Dore club is the name adopted by a
coterie of amateur artists. On Monday
evening they sketched at Wales.
On Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Artists club sketched from still life at their
gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Mystery About a Belle.

Boston. Nov. 14.-Miss Lizzie Caswell
the missing belle Of Newport is known to
be somewhere in this city. Whether her
whereabouts are known to Mr. Oscar |.
Ball, musician of this city, is uncertain.
Mr.. Ball has not for some time past been
living with his family. his wife having ap-
piled for divorce on the ground of adul-
terry.
Yes said she to reporter, 81 have seen
recent statements of Lizzie Caswelrs disap-
pearance, but / cannot believe my husband
is connected with it. He was we'll ac-
ouainted with her, too much so for the
happiness for us all. He has for the
last two summers had engagements at
the Ocean house in New York. 1t was there
he met her first. After he returned home I
found a number of letters to him from her.
which showed how intimate their acquain-
lance had become. From others discovered
that she had spent week in company with
him in this city. In April last went to New
York and confronted the girl. She acknowl-
edged her guilt, but implored me not to
tell her aged parents. l did not, and, com
ing home. my husband was so passionate that
he tried to choke me. Since then we have
lived apart. / understand Mr.. Ball will not
contest my suit for divorce. The girl inn
pressed me as rather needless and light
headed. / WAS much surprised TO ind her
so plain. She is very dark. / never employed
dpfpptiVos. as has been Represented, 10 Watch
her and my husband. / had plenty to
convince me without. 1t is not our first I'M
hopniness. have left him several times be-
fore. Miss Caswelrs letters were not signed
nv herself She used the names of one or
two parties in Newport. particularly that of
Miss Heath a doctress in that city. All let
ters written by my husband were directed
there and there seems to have been a COM
plete understanding between the two. 1t is
all mystery to me"
Chief Inspector Harrison and Inspector
MacCausand had an interview yesterday
with Ball. who is supposed to know the
whereabouts of Miss Caswell, who is said
to be IN hiding somewhere in this city.
The young lady had previously refused to
see private detective who had been
employed, and Ball agreed to accompany
her % the Providence railroad station,
where an interview was to be had with the
detective and inspector. When the officers
arrived at the station MI. Ball was on
hand, but the young lady was not there.
He said she had refused to go with him.
AT first he pretended not to know
where she was and refused to talk
until he had consulted the lawyer who was
retained in his divorce suit. He said that
he didn't intend to defend the suit brought
against him by his wife; that Miss Cas-
we'll was of age and had come to Boston OF
her own free will. He also stated that the
law could not reach her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Outraged and Murdered.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14.-Alice, the
fourteen-year- daughter of Charles D.
Powell well-to-do farmer in Princess
Anne county. residing about two miles from
the village of Kempsville. went to school at
that place yesterday morning. When she
did not return at the proper time search
was organized and resulted, about II o'clock,
in finding the body of the girl in a thicket,
lifeless, with her throat cut and her head
nearly severed from the body. She had
also received three wounds but it was not
positively proved she had been outraged,
although it is generally believed that MUIR
der had been resorted to to
conceal the atrocious crime. Powell
had in his employ negro
named Cherry, who was driven from the
premises few days ago because of diff
Guilty with one of Powell's sons. He is be-
lieved to be the murderer, and was caught
this morning. Excitement in the neighbour
hood is intense, and if the crime is proven
on him his time ON earth is short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
REL WILL HANG.

RIEL's doom is sealed. Tomorrow he
will hang. If that were the end the Cana
dian government might congratulate itself.
But it WILL in reality, be only the beginning
of the end. If clemency had been extended
to RIEL by the Dominion government the
Northwestern rebellion would only have
been all episode in the history of Canada,
which would soon have been forgotten.
When REL hangs another martyr will
honor the annals of history. From RIEL's
execution will date feeling of bitterness
between the French and English Canadians
in comparison with which the feuds of the
past will sink into insignifcance, and pub
lie sentiment outside of the Dominion,
which has heretofore been favorable to the
English authorities, will now be on the
other side. It will condemn the execution
of the rebel leader from the simple fact that
his execution is nothing more or less than a
cruel and unwarranted qualification of the
prejudice against him because he is of
French extraction. Governments cannot
afford to be revengeful. nor can they hope
to atone for their own wrongs by the pun
ishment of those who have been
the victims of those wrongs. In REL is
embodied the cause of the half-breeds. In
his fate is involved principle which is a
precious one to mankind. In its eagerness
to crafty the resentment of a race prejudice.
and to cover up its own defects, the SIR JOHN
MACDONALD government will tomorrow
al, IN 81,
stain upon human freedom. 1t is too late
now to avert it. But it is not too late for
the American people to enter their solemn
protest against the execution of LOUIS
R1EL.