davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
To Our Subscribers.

We make it a rule not to recommend
articles that we know nothing of, but if any
of our readers are afflicted with headache,
dizziness, costiveness, biliousness, or any
arrangement of the stomach or bowels, we
can confidently recommend Kent's Vegetable
Family Pills as being one of the best remedies,
troubles. If your druggist does not keep them,
send twenty-five cents in postage stamps to
r. B. KENT, Jr, S31 West Main ST., Louisville,
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Conversation Club.
SOME GOOD POINTS.

DEAR CoErERsArIo CLUB j for one am very glad
that our Editor has introduced the subject Educa-
ton for discussion, is OF the utmost importance
To all. We OF this generation hardly know how to
appreciate the advantages we have over our fore
fathers Many OF them received their education in
schooi-houscS that did moi need any patent system
Of ventilation for the schools generally received
large supply of fresh air from the cracks and cram
mics in the walls, and the pupils too often learned
Tor lear OF the ruler, not for the sake of learning
The pupils of the modern schools have many adj
vantages but | think those ofthe mixed schools have
most For boys and girls III each others presence
try to be more polite than they otherwise would
be, and this is an advantage to the teacher well
as the scholars. And again, boys, general
thing, understand mathematics, history, and
so on better than girls, and girls learn spelling,
grammar, and so on easier than the boys; and hear
ing each other recte they acquire a better general
knowledge of the different branches of studies than
they otherwise would. OF course. mixed schools
have their disadvantages, but think the advan-
tages overweight the disadyautaSes.-Nay, Chicago,
Ill.
MONEY BETTER THAN EDUCATION.
DEAR CONVERSATION CLUB: On Della Gordons
challenge
take the negative The greatest man in Amer
lct, and also the richest would not prefer "A good
education in preference TO his money Just to think
of teaching school for 81 so n day, when be makes
that much & minute. And that is William ii. Van
deriHit SuI'posing lie was "A young man OF 81
years do yon think he would sacrifice all his money
Tor an education? Don't you see his name in the
newspapers more than you do that of the President
of the United States? / would rather have his
money and honor than the Presidents Office three
terms which would only amount TO 5000 600 while
Vanderbilt counts his money by the n: iAions. Now
talk about education all you please but money caps
It ail.-Chss. T. Lloyd, Nobesvile, nd.
EDUCATION IN BOSTON.
DEAR CONVERSATION CLUB: was very much IN
terested in Florinda Fays letter. l am a pupil in
the Girls High School, Boston, and enjoy school
life very much. We have about so scholars in our
class. but divided into sections of about % each
section. as IT were, making separate class. think
1T is of great advantage to be a member of large
class as on different subjects you receive many
good opinions. We have just been reading . Para
disc Lost together, and you would be surprised to
hear the different impressions one passage would
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
We accidently overheard the following dia

We accidently overheard the following dia-
logue on the street yesterday:
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that dis
gushing hawking and splitting?
Smith. How can / :? You know an a martyr
to catarrh.
J. Do as l did. l had the disease in its
worst form but am well now.
S. What did you do for it?
j. l used DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy 1t
cured me aud it will cure you.
s. I've heard of it. and by Jove I'll try it,
j. Do SO. You'll find it at all the drug
stores in town.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after suffering number of
years from that loathsome disease. Catarrh,
after trying every known remedy without sue
cess, at last found prescription which COM
p'etely cured and saved him from death. Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
selfaddressed stamped envelope to DR.. J. A.
Lawrence, 1919 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y, will
receive the recipe free Of charge.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

think our city especially kind It's children and
is Justly noted for its public schools.
At present public interest is largely drawn to the
subject of industrial education. am in favor Of it
myself for / think that little labor, such
pentry sewing, being change from study. would
brighten up the scholars and make them more wide
awake for the mental labor which would follow.
think it would be well to have two or three diff
ferent trades taught, and let the scholars choose
which they would prefer to learn for we all know
that people have entirely different tastes from
Others, and a scholar who would make miserable
carpenter might make an excellent machinist.
would like to have the opinions of some of the girls
and boys the subjects.
My father was Second Lieutenant, First Lieuten-
ant and Captain in the army.-C. NJ. Walsh.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

If discharged for disability other than ,pounds or to
accept promotion. the soldier not entitled to
the full bounty but only to the installment due at
prior to such discharge. discharge for toounds,
or for close OF war would entitle TO full bounty.
j. s. a., BOsc06et Wis.-I. Does o soldier draw
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

- That wonderful catholicon known as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
given the lady worldwide reputation for
doing good. 1t is living spring of health and
CT utb
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspep-
STA cured by wells Health Reviewer" 81.
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
WEAK. tJHDEVELOPED- PARTS

dliTrrf uient long paper In reply
eliFes VIII say that theFo evidence OF hum
hlsablaf MS On ths contrary, the adye SIS
Tr-Y Ti-Hly IniTrsad Inisresfe5i TSrS0rS NAV set
,---.l sssza-a-- E--n- q. R9--e----s :. sa4-S--aS
The National tribune., 1885-01-29
ODE TO THE OYSTER.

Let royster with the oyster in the shorter DAYS
and noisier that are drought by brown September
p1t ITS rogIish final r. for breakfast or for sup
per, GA the under shell upper, of dishes he's the
dals: and OF sheli-fish hes the star. We try him
a. they fry him, and even as they pie him. we're
partial to HIM luscious IN a roast; we boil him and
We broil him, we vinegar and-oH him, and oh lie
a. delicious stewed with toast. We eat him with
tomatoes and the salad with potatoes nor look
him Ter with horror when he follows the cold
siaw; and neither doth he fret US if he marches
after lettuce and abreast of cayenne pepper when
hls majesty II raw. So welcome with September
10 the knife and glowing eDaber, juicy darling of
our dainties, dispossessor of the clam! To the
oyster, then. holster; with INN, IN royal royster
we shall whoop ii through the land of heather jam
The National tribune., 1885-01-29

Send rough sketch or III you eanl model Of your
invention To GEORGE l.. LIZ NON, " ashiBE q on,
u. g., and a Preliminary ENn ifits ION 81 yuur
invention viii be made and will be dYised whether
not IA Patent b obtained
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
pefendlnE Mr.. nlrrin..

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--A petition
was presented to the president to-day
which reoited that the petitioners, loyal
members of the Democratic party, who,
as such, gave their cordial support TO
the election OF President Cleveland.
give their unqualified endorse nent 10
tho appointment OF Eugene Higgins as
appointment clerk In the treasury asa
man Of honor and integrity aud one in
every wav competent TO discharge the
duties assigned to him. We claim as
Democrats our ril hts to say to n
Democratic president and his
advisers that no partisan or faotional
abuse should have any weight
whatever In affecting tho tenure OF on.
licO of competent and deserving
member OF the party. Mr.. Higgins h,s
Leld responsible aud Judiciary places
at tue hands of the people OF Baltimore,
and discharged the duties OF each with
credit 10 himself aud 10 tho entire sat
isiacuOn OF the people Of the CITY OF Bal
timOre. The petition ~ signed by A
number OF the municipal officers, in
cluding the mayor, the register, the
deputy register, the comptroller, the
deputy comptroller aud tho librarian,
by Robert Baldwin and James sloan.
1rp finance and by MANY
nrms and citizens OF baltimore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Baltimore Democrats Come to the pe.
fehse Of Mr.. Higgins,
THE NEW APPOINTMENT CLERK
against the Attacks of tho Reformers--
Attorney-Generai Garland swings
tho reform Axe--Notes from
Postoflce Department..
GENERAL WASHINGTON REPORTS
Senate Proceedlnr..


WASHINGTON, March 2l. Mr.
MITCHELL offered n resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of speoia,
commission OF five senator's 10 jnonira
aud report not later than the second
MONDAY in next Deeemhar
as TO tho number OF trade dollars but In
circulation In tho United States befora
their legal tender quality was ropealed:
nov sald coins came into circulation
subsequent; how many are still held In
tne several states of this country; AZ
what rates they wese taken; how inueh
profit has accrued to the goyernmsnt NV
the coiuage of the trade dollar.
and what has been the practice of tnis
ana other governments as 10 the Yecsipt
or REFUSAL by them OF their own coin.
Mes>rs. Beck and Harris obiected 20 its
present consideration and II was laid
over together with an irOnioal substf-
tute offered by Mr.. CockreI, proposing
N authorize any two or more senators
10 constitute themselves an investina-
ting committee, with u rowing commits
sion 70 enquire into any subject they
may deem worthy, at home or abroad,
on land or at sea.
Mr.. HAWLEY, rising to question of
privilege, called attention 10 the omis-
sion from the Congressional Record of
some remarks by Mr.. VanWyck yostec-
day, derogatory 10 the members of the
South American commission. which
omission, he said, rendered the subse-
quent remarks OF other senators some
what unmeaning.
Mr.. VAN WYCK explained that he
hsd stricken out $. me parts of his re
marks after consultation with Tho seua-
torf from Missouri (Nesi) as "a matter
of kindly feeling and not because he
thought ho was wrong in his assertions,
A very lively debate onsued.
MIR. VAN WYCK introduced formal
resolution directing the official reporter
70 re-publish the proceedings OF yester-
day.
MIR. TELLER made spirited ds-
Tense OF his administration, which was
incidentally assaulted yesterday by the
senator frsm Nebraska. He said he
nad decided not TO pay any attention
TO the remarks of yesterdav
since the senator had told him he would
STR ke them from the record; but now.
that the senator had reiterated them.
ne said the secretary OF the interior WAS
required 10 execute the law and not
listen 10 demagogues. The secretary
OF the Interior had been falsfied in his
action. He had criticised the opinions
OF attorney-generals who were
muGn the superiors In
the acqulremonts OF LAWYER
to such mortals as the senator from
Nebraska, ~ IL was for one man To be
superior 10 another.
Mr.. VAN WYCK'S resolution was
adopted.
MIR. FRY reported resolution from
the committee on rules directing that
committee tOprepare an official seal for
lhs senate OF the United States. Laid
over.
The senate then went into executive
session.
journed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

COLEMAN, March 2l-lSpsolal.l Dis.
srict court convened Monday. Tho
oases disposed OF are as follows;
State vs.. ]. Hobson, charge, theft Of a
hofsei verdict, not guilty.
State vs.. r. N. Heg,ion; charge, as
sault with intent to murder; verdict,
not guilty. n
State vs.. Ed. and James McCamey;
charge, theft OF cattle, verdict not
guilty.
State vs.. T II Strong; charge, smbeszlo-
ment, verd ot guilty; sentenced to two
years In the penllentiary.
State vs.. San Taylor, alias Sam Clark,
charge, theft OF a horsei verdict, not
guilty.
State Va. Buck Blackwell; charge,
theft OF cattle; dismissed by tho state.
State We. Sam AvAnts; charge, then of
' cattle; hung Jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
The War In pnnn,n.

PANAMA, March 2l.--The governor OF
Panama is reorganizlng and strengthen
ing the police force. The excitement
here has abated and business has re.
sumed its sway. II is understood that
some arrangements will be made which
WIZ prevent further fighting. Gen,
Aizpuru Is still encamped outside of the
clty. Colon remains In possession of
the rebels. Notices received from The
interior of Columbia are favorable
10 the government, which REPORTS great
victories at Secorro, Jevioo and Con.
thagena on the Sth, llth and 2Sd OF Feb.
ruary. Al Carthegena Gen. Villa is
besieged by the rebel forces. He has
protested against the action of her
maJesty's steamship Canada, and col-
unues 70 tre on the Canada's boat, ac-
cuslng them of aiding and abettlng tho
rebels, aud converting the English
mail-of-wsr into rebel blockader.
sssS AFREuoH WAR VESSELS COMING,
PARIS, March 2l.-The French war
vessels on tho South American waters
nave been ordered to Colon and
Panama,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Miss Van Zandt's Epl,o,ls

PARIS, March 2l.-Miss Van Zandt
had a rousing reception on Wednesday
last. Since then tho Boulevard lour-
naltsts organized hostile force.
aud last evening they had a
clique stationed In the gallery
OF tue Opera Comlquo. As soon as Miss
van Aandt appeared, singing as she
came, this clique began kissing with ali
thu power of its lungs. The nale por-
llon OF the audience In the lower por.
tons OF the house arose aud vigorously
protested against this interruption OF
tle opera, but tho uproar was so groat
that tue curtain had 10 be lowered. The
police elected tho disturbers and tho
ihspuotor OF police came upon tho stage
Ia front OF the curtain aud asked tho
audience II no shouts proceed. The
answer was a roar OF "Yes.n Tho cur.
tam was quickly rung up, and Miss
Van indt roappeared as before aud
rtoalved AN ovation which lon last W5l.
nesday's demonstration In tho shade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

A pEAoEIuL AInnr


SuARIM, March 2l.-The British
forces were not disturbed through the
night The troops infor from this that
the Arahs are discouraged by tho results
Ot yesterdays pngugern nj
THE WATER PIPES ARRIVE.
ten. HrHhAm has received the pipe
llho apparatus necessary tu furnish his
army WIN lull Wster supply during
the march 10 Berber. Hs starts on
luesdhN To make ap rmAnent advance,
winch j. necessary 10 sepurs .uoh ocou,
patton Of the country ~ eil pnrmit of
the construction of the railway from
Suakiu IN Berhar.
ouMPLlMENTINa THE AnAns.
In the encounter With 'tha Heunal
cavalry yesterday the Arabs pnrsued
Their old tactics ot lying down aud then
sprlnging up suddenly aud ham-string.
ltg he horses of the British. The
Arabs arc unequallod skirmishers aud
bush-hghiCfs. The guards captured a
wounded chief Of tue rebels.
who attacked tho square while
the British were Withdrawing. Ths
aim ~ the onemy was bad, Had it MOI
been soi the British loss would have
been much heavier. Tho ,rnnu. wsre
not inplvsled during their r. inrn maroh
io Sunkim The total loss of tha British
WA ii KILLED aud ~ wounded.
corrected returns ol Tho u itish losaas
~ NcNlgnays Ongagomeht show q
Killed. iaciuding IL Indian troops,
,ul " wounded, 10 being
lnulan cnnungent Tho troops In the
Aoiepa ~ iashuen. ut dat light thi.
mofnlnH, thelled aud dispersed bodies
Kim. ivno.s ON tho adjacent
the guards, win ,rysnoe
dayhruak to morrow Tor th, puronse of
q cH!~lru'ling z1rehas W points seven or
oght miles irOm calnp. Tho Barkshlre
regiment aud the marines will ba lon
10 garrison the kprebas, tho RON uudor
OF tue ruops returning g. Slakim.
=. fhh ADVANCE up TIfH NtLr.
hoRrl, March 1.-THE mudir nf Don.
gola ~ being luiuud hy many friendly
Arah- on his march up the Nile toward
has~hniNot. The ohlect oi the mudlf'a
warlike activity 4 10 odisalAi.e The hos.
tile Arabs ot tho nation that Tho hot
wvalher viii prevent aggfessivo opera.
tiohs against ~ Mahdl.
PROM KitARTouM.
NAtho, March Ill., rhs British troona
will make their summer esmn mrther
down The river from Kurtl. REPORTS
from khaftoum state that the city h
ismehinH aud ON the verse ol Htarya-
ton. Shrikh Shalbut hiss collected a
lofce ol wv men, mostly AUyssinians,
at uedhfii. Ia oppose III Mahdi,
ATTEMPT 10 Kilt rns RHEnfyR.
=, trienii Of the exiled Egyptian loader
hehehr Pasha, attempted this afternoon
70 take Tue life OF thu khsdive for what
they csli the betrayal OF his country.
ohAHAh NJ roar TO woI.sRLBY.
LONDON, March 2t.-t,en. ,lraham
telegraphs Gen, Vol elav that ,hs
resul, Of his operations has been
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

truth ,of the statement to be iuyes.
t,gated by committee of independent
and disinterested persons. joys COM
Lnittee oppose the interf erence OF the
association aud will probably decline
,ne request. Preferred shares of Anslo-
on niehicsn Th, caole company, which sold
~ 10 ON the snnouneemsnt of az
shilling dividend. ag
against one OF 25 sbillingo,
i9r n. the last quarter. The stock is also
aheeted by the rumor that when tbe
Hould cables are repaired war Of ratas
y 70 be inaugurated by the pool oabIes
AGAINST those Of the Mackay & Bennett
eo,npany and this war will open with
rate OF six pence word.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

PARIS March 2l.-The reports that
China has made overtures tor peace are
dlscredited. No negotiations. direct or
indirect, have, IL ~ said, been opened,
And there are no symptoms that the
government at Pekin " intimidatod or
anxious 10 secure peace ON any
terms uniavorablo 10 China. Members
OF the Chinese embassy In London
express themselves hopeful for a oessa
tion OF the war, but thOy say II should
De brought about by France acceptinR
the territorial concessions formally
made by China In rOnquin, without any
Indemnity. From China direct
come reports that the army
OF the empire has beon
reinforced and put In readiness 10 az
sunis offensive operations In Tonquin.
AZ ke Lung the French romain practi-
cally Ia state Ut siege. Tho war in
Ionquin aud FOrmOsa, m0mbars OF the
embassy say, has not percaptiDly sf-
ieried theinternal prosperity OF China.
though tue treasury OF the imporinl
government, IL Is admitted, needs funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
The Papa,nn Cana,

PARIS, March 2l.--De Lesseps denies
the reports from New York to the effect
that the work along tho Panama canal
hSs resulted In failure. De Lesseps
says his son Victor, after having visited
Panama and made thorough investl.
Eatlon OF the operations along the
line of the canal, writes.
Pour mour 10 canal ost fail. -
No contractors, says De Losseps, have,
as has been reported, stopped work be-
cause the canal company has failed 90
supply them with money, although one
American contractor was refused nav
ment for work because he had failed to
comply with the conditions of his CON
tract have no fears, says De Lesseps,
OF any stoppage of work on tho canal
because OF war In Central America,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
A birthday I,oom

BERLIN, March 2l.-It Is reported that
the anarchists have arranged plans To
celebrate Emperor williams Ssth birth
day tomorrow (suuday) by simultan.
oous dynamite explosions at Berlin,
Hamburg, Frankfort aud other impor-
tsnt cities and seaports m eermany.
Tho English princess yesterday called
ON bismarck and other dlgnltaries,
ana tho visits were returned by tho
emperor aud Herbert bismarck. The
emperor and the royal family and the
English visitors went 10 tho opera. The
emperor was engaged in lively oonvor.
sation win his guests. Berlin In rapidly
hlllng up VIII royal personagos. The
press IN very reucent regarding the
visit OF the Prince OF Wales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

ROM, March 2l.-Itallan transport.
arc preparing TO embark troops for Mas.
sowah. Tho fourth Italian flo,illa for
tho Rod Sea is about starting. IL CON-
sists OF ave OF the bost torpedo boats In
thu italian navy. Gen. Rieoi.
commander OF tho AZ 4
sea expedition, rocomtusnds
that the Italian troops bo prepared 10
advance against the hostile Arabs alons
the lied sea coast. IL IL be true that
khssala has iallcn, or u the place should
lsll, tue Italian missions will ask
hlng John OF Abyssinia, To on-
cupy kurem and tho country
OF Bogos, should the Arabs Threaten to
Invade either.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Troupe Topics.

TRoupE, March 2l.-lspocial.l The
following parties are now preparing to
build brick store-houses In this city: ].
A. Ayers, Of Ayers q Jarvis, A. g.
bowery, Reynolds 4 Smith, and Howell
& Foster. They will build on tn. south.
west corner OF Dervu aud Houston
streets: The buildings win be put in q
solid block.
The Brio q Brac club of this city has
opened up quite nice skating rink, aud
the men,eeIs are enjoying themselves
70 the full extent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
CompotitIye Mont t,omnan,..

LONDON, March 2l.--Tho Anglo. Rus.
sian company has started TO compete
with Americaniand Australian in fur.
nlshing England with meat. The abat-
toirs OF this new concern are located In
the contre of Liban, and tho company
calculates TO sell In England alone
tS,OOOiOOO worth of meat every year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

WAsHINeroN, March master
General Villas to-day called for the res
ignation ofa number OF post-oflice In
speclors.
J. N. Taylor has been appointed post
master at Lynchburg, Tennessee.
There are liteen appointments for
South Carolina postoiiices, the salary OF
which is ;l2 a year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
american securIti,. m rnvlana.

LONDON, March 2l.-The association
for the protection Of English holders of
American railway securities have inter.
vened TO arrange the disputs between
tho English holders OF Wabash b.nds
and President Joy. The assoclat,ou bas
requested joys comm'.etee 10 prepare a
saiement Of the cordllion OF the WA.
pasn property, and permit the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22

70 establish strong position com.
mand'ng the Hasheen valley and
proceeding his right flank, and
In the ensuing Operations agaI,,s; ;;
ramai all portions Of the force. he saws
worked admirably and gallantlv ~ p,
very difficult ground, covered with
bushes and occupied by an agile and
determined enemy, thus showing that
the troops are able to master the Arabs
I'm aOV nnsitinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
a Land rurchl.a l,lll mnn,.h

LONDON, March 2l.-A depuiation Of
Irish mcmbers OF parliament who sup.
port tho government, called upon
Campbell, chief secretary for ireland,
to-day aud asked him TO urge the gov.
ernment ~ Introduce the land purchase
Dill ia parliament alter the easter recess,
70 enable encumbered land lords 10 sell
aud tenants TO buy property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Cyrus w. FIcld,s Tihel s,,,.

LONDON, March 2l.--writ for libel
suit, asked for by MIR. Cyrus W. Field
against James Gordon Beunett, was re-
fused ON purely legal ground, that ac-
tion 10y an alien in America against an
allen IN France was not triable in Eng-
Iand's courts. The action for libel
brought by Field against Henry La.
bourhre, proprietor OF the London
Truth, for originally publishing what
the New York Herald had cabled 10 il.
has good chance for trial here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-22
Comptroller Durham.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Judge Dur
ham, the newly appointed tirst comp
troller Of the treasury, will take charge
OF his ottce early next week. He has
requested Judge Lawrence TO serve un-
I'll his arrival, and that gontlomau has
oonsented 70 do 30.