davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17
EoR sALE


EOR SALE-PLYMOTH ROCKS, WHITE
II Leghorns, White Cochins, Pens; No. /,
SO; No. 2, $50 per ID; Toulouse Geese, s eggs,
Sl.5O; eggs, $3.50 Correspondence q pleas
urei visitors welcome. Best stock In the state.
y, "a. OYEkLEEsE. Dallas, janlS-u
EOR SALE = STATE AND COUNTY
4 rights Tor one OF the most rapidly sell
Ing inventions ever offered. Call and see IL
operate at the Mere lry office. RUST EROS,
mayl5.3t
IGOR sALE-CHEAP AND On Easy
II terms, three of the finest cottages ia tle
city; new and very desirabiy located. En-
qulre at the Eclipse Lumber Yard.
may r NJ. PAGE.
nor SALE-PROPERTY FRONTING ON
II Oleanoer street, Cottage lane and Pat
lerson avenue For particulars, address
MRS. II. Nj. CooNRADT, r. o. Box 400, Wi
mona, MINI, may MT
LOR SALE-RANCH ll,5OO ACRES IN
II solid body;O one ofthe handsomest and
best improved ranches in Western Texas
Elegant residence, barns, ont buildings, etc /;
abundance OF water and mesquite grass ;
three thousand acres OF fine timuer seven.
eights of the entire track first-class agrcul-
tural land; two hundred acres under cult =
walton stocked with fine grade of cattle and
horses; complete ranch outfit; on Texas &
rae C railway. For particulars, maps, etc
address "R4NcH," Baird Texas, [P. o. Box
III mayl0-7t
EOR SALE OR RXCHANGE-HAL IN
Il terest in the Delmonico and Board of
Trade Restaurants, the best paying business
In the city; Will take one-half cash and one
half in city property; this is offered for 30
days only. Apply to SIMPSON d HUFFMAN,
78l Elm street. mayetf
CNOR SALE-OHE SALOON COU VTER
II and bar shelving, ice box and screens,
cheap. Apply to SIMPSON & HUFFMAN, 73l
Elm street. mays If
NOR SALE-75xl0O FEET, EAST OF THE
4 Central railway on Elm street; house Of
10 rooms, neatly furnished, Cistern and well,
shade trees and beautifully grassed yard,
is two stories high and in the best OF cOndi-
ton with all modern convenieuces; also
50XlO0 feet on Main street ,djoining the
above; good house OF D -Oms. This whole
property Is Otlerer AZ a rare bar9Rin. Apply
TO SIMPSON d HUFFMAN, 73l l. IN street,
inQY6-ti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

NOR EENr-lWO.sI DRY NIslHENTE
i utS rooms, No. 100 Jackson src.t. p.ls-
tered and pUpured; splendid underground
ci tern, aud within three minutes wallis oil
the business ccutcr, This isHu excellent Zoe
cston for tlrst'clg.- hOardmg-Aousc. and
10 go at responsib tenant we VIII rem it
under Tense for - mo th7at % low rate. For
further particulars, apply tn MURPHY N Iio-
LAM, Real Estate ana Collecting Agents.
700 Main street muyfr-.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

EOR bENr-BuSlNtSS HOUSE, 7Uj
Il Main street, .illOO feet We are Uncr.
Ing This exceedingly low; also business house
mis- -lI NIuIn .ttU.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

IGOR sALE-CHEAP AND On Easy
II terms, three of the finest cottages In ihl
city; new. and very desirabiy located. En-
quire at the Eclipse Lumber Yard.
mayl2-3mo r NJ. PAGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

EOR RENI-A NICELY FUHNISIrp
'front.' room with southern exposure ut
lnN Commerce .aIrg.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

Your CUTICURA SOAR can't be bent We
have been handling your CuTCuRA RENE
dies iOr several years, aud would not be- With
out them under any consideration
Or G., +, JUDSON * BRO.
AlyuradO, Tex,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

EOR RENl-Nu SOS LIVE OAK STEErT
It one nicely finished G-ruom house; well
of excellent water, by CHUfCHER CHOW
nus, iUl Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

TOR LE-6ONls3 FEET ON THE EAST
II side of Akard street, south of Marll q
street, house of 3 rooms, gll GXlO feet square;
large tWO-story barn, conveniently arranged
aud wen built, good well water and hHe
grove OF forest trees Only offered for one
week atS2,OOn. ApplytO MURPHY 81 B1LANZ,
Reel Estate Agents aad Collectors, 200 Nam
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

EOR kENT - a ONE-ANn-A.NAlF
i story house OF rooms. No. p Floyd
street, near Union depot, by Cru iCIER q
CHOWuUs 7Ol Main street ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

Your CurtCuRA REsoLvENT is % staple ar
tlclc with as and never have / known OF "a
single Instance where 10 did not give eutire
satisfaction No"r CUTlCURA SOAP speaks
for itself and thoscus ug 10 once will taltcuo
other. a.. GUTIERREZ, Druggist,
Santa Bu baIa, Cal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

TOR RENT-NO. 1922 Main street, Two
II story brick building. FIST door suitable
for business house; second 80 ~ divided
Main street. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-17

UENhVIVHtt % NElWnJal IVI MUTu sIre9I,
lIuR hENr-ONE NEW TWO STORY
II house or rooms, nhlCs, etc, on Ross
avenue near Shady View parE, by CHUiCH-
EIl N NRnWnI,. Iml MnIn .Mnni N
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23
A Primitive Tobacco Press
INewburyport (Mass.) Herall,I


In 1886, company, most Of whom
were from Connecticut, emigrated to
Illinois. They settled in Henry county
and formed a township, and remember
ing from whence they came, gave il the
name of Wethersfeld. No other set
tlement was within fifteen miles The
rich virgin soil of the prairie brought
forth luxuriant crops. Game was
abundant. In short, nature poured
into their laps all her treasures in rich
abundance; yet, in the greatest plenty
there was also great want, for there
was practically no market for their
crops, and hence no money for other
wants. The postage of % cents on
every letter from home was serious
tax TO meet
Some of the company were lovers Of
the weed, but a dollar or two year was
more than could be afforded for this
qualification. Tobacco could BE- raised
in plenty, but they could devise no
pressure 10 give it body and flavor, ill
one cay a kentu kan came along and
told them 10 take the toughest log that
could be- found, and with wedges split
open one end an inch or so wide, put in
their tobacco, and then knock out the
wedges, and they thus had press that
met all their wants. 1t may well be
doubted whether mechanical ability
and knowledge of tobacco could devise
ANYTHING letter suited TO the end de-
sired. Afterward some oil the settlers
kept cleft log, with tobacco free to all
comers, IN their front yards for years.
\ marke' for their pork was one of the
first obtained, and by teaming it about
forty miles they obtained the great
price OF sl.jO per hundred weight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23
TIE world has scarcely ever looked

The world has scarcely ever looked
on at the prosecution Of more pItPble
farce than the alleged "tridn1phal
progress Of the Prince and Princess
Of Wales through the counties Of Ire.
land. Begun as a political subterfuge
it is proceeding as the cause Of some
Of the most unruly and disgracefuI
ofmobs ever congregated upon Irish
soil, and people Of good sense every
where agree in the opinion that the
unwise and farcical journey ought TO
be abandoned before il has created
further III feeling and disturbance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or,
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor OF TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or uteranees OF
its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
ter intended for publication in this paper, should
be addressed to "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
SUtiee is hereby given TO all concerned that THE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract FROM
the governor OF Montana, to do all printing and
advertising OF whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
ueation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
,ished in other papers Of Custer county, are rOid
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

CANADA Is considering the wisdom
OF the plan OF buying Gen. Rlel in
,stead Of fighting him. II Canada had
dealt fairly by the half-breed Indians
In It's Northwest Territory II would
not now feel the need Of taking either
horn Of this dilemma.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23
Proposals for Military Supplies.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QuARTERMAsTER,
FORT SMELLING. MINI, APRIL ls 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplieate, subject TO
- usual conditions will be received NJ this
office, until y o'clock noon May Sih, 1885, at
which time and place they VIII be opened in the
presence OF bidders for furnishing at once the fol.
lowing stores:
800 Cords dry Wood al Fort Smelling, MINI.
500 4" Fort Buiord. o. 7.
500 ' Camp Poplar River, N. 7.
HPreierence will be given TO articles Of domestic
production and manufacture, conditions of price
and quality being equal, and such preference will
be given 10 articles Of American production pro.
dured on the Pacific coast 10 the extent Of the con-
sumption required by the public service there.
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals
Blanks and full information as to bidding. etc.,
may he had on application 10 this oihce.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy QuartermasteT General, L. S. A.,
Chief Quartemaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23
Coroner's sale.

TEEEIToEY or MONTANA,
COUNTY or CUSTER.
Willism Van Gasken and
ManeliO Braudcnbug Us CO.
partners as BraHdenbUrg x Van
Gasken. Instituted by order OF
Court Tor Lane X. Stone.
Plaintiff,
Charlie W. Savage, William
E.savage, ALERT b. Curry, Her
man II. Mund, Maurice AueT-
bach, George i. Finch, Will
lam H. Naus!yck, Ebert 4. In the District
Young. Merchants National Court ofthe First
Bank Of st. Paul, Mimi, Rich Judicial District
ards Gordon, Paul d, Ferguson, of the Territory
Ernest AlMecht, Obei J.. Lam OF Montana in and
pher Dudley b. Finch, Charles FOR the County OF
b. Strong, Freeman 7. Strong, Custer.
Charles ", Hackett, George X.
Newell, Robert i. LangdOn
William ID. Washburn, NOrih
star Boot and Shoe Company,
William X, stebbins, Thomas
A. Campbell, Henry {. Burbank
David Mccarthy, Philip Yer
planck, Henry Il, franklin
Gustavc Heller. FRIEND Bros
Clothing Company, anu stand
Defendants.
To he sod at coroners sale on Tuesday the
twenty .eigh b DAY OF April, 1855, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day. al the front door Of the
court house In Miles City, county seat OF Custer, the
following described lots pieces and parcels Of land
situate IN Miles City, in the County Custer and
Territory Of Montana, that Is 10 say: Lot ten l0)
In block fOny-three ti5l. also lots seventeen 90,
eighteen Qsl nineteen tly) twenty (2U) tweniy-one
t2D and twenty-five 22l ia block 6fty (5ol also lot
thirteen 3) In block tort ytwo (i2) and LOT two ~
block seventythree (78 all in said Miles City ac-
coTding 10 the sur ryey and plat thereof by the
Northern Pacific railroad company filed for record
in the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds for said
county. r. G. REDD,
Miles City, April 8. lSsj. Coroner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-23

In the District
Court ofthe First
Judicial District
Of the Territory
OF Montana in and
FOR the County OF
Custer.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
victimizing a countrvman.

Reuben Strong of Watervile, went to Bos-
ton Saturday to see the sights. While mean
dering about the city Sunday evening he
made the acquaintance on the Common of a
spruce looking young man, who essayed to
show Reuben some of the Sunday sights of
the city. He conducted him to several plac3
es where the ardent was dispensed, and af-
ter two or three generous cocktails had mois-
tened his inner man, Reuben became COM
municative, and informed his companion
that he was possessed of some $225, which
he, to prove his assertion exhibited. The
friend became more attentive and adhered
still more closely to him, and when the mid
night bell had caused the uptown saloons to
close, his new acquaintance volunteed to ac-
company him to his, stopping place at the
North end, Reuben having declined an inyi-
tation to go to the South end and stop the
night with him. When they arrived at Mer-
rimac street, near the corner of Norman,
they stopped, and after short conversation
his friend left and disappeared up the latter
named street. A few seconds after the rur-
al gentleman found that he had been robbed
and started in pursuit of his friend. but
nothing could be seen of him. He was some
what astounded when informed that the man
was undoubtedly professional thief, and
that without better description than he
could give of him it would be useless to at
temp to find him. He was directed toward
the station house to report his loss, and the
last seen of him he was making lengthy
strides toward that place.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
Field Day Excursion.

The members of the Maine Historical So
ciety residing in Portland and vicinity, are
hereby reminded that this society will unite
with the Sagadahoc Historical Society in
their annual field day excursion on Wednes-
day, Sept 9. Their objective points this
year will be Stage Island, Buffers Cove, and
Fort Popham at the mouth of the Kennebec
river. A steamer will leave Bath at $40 a.
M, and return early the same evening.
There will be literary exercises at Fort Pop
ham, consisting of brief addresses from Ru-
fus K. Sewall, Rev. Henry O. Thayer, DR..
Charles E. Banks, William FL. Smith and
others, on topics connected with the early
history of the State. All are invited to at
tend Dinner can be had at the hotel at
Fort Popham.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
Shipping and other News from Bath

BATH, Sept. T.
The N. E. S. C. have two new contracts
a fouT-masted schooner for Capt. Amos
Blaisdell Baltimore, to be done in April,
and brigantine of 500 tons, for Capt. John
r. Kelly and others.
The new tug Pancho, built for the Tropi-
cal Fruit Company of Boston, by the N. E.
S. c.. is about ready for her owners, having
just come off from the railway where she
has been metaled. On trial trip she devel-
oped about 10 knots on 100 pounds of steam,
making 225 revolutions. Her hull is 60 feet
long, 16 feet wide and ga feet deep. Her en-
CINE is compound, designed by G. E. Hyde
Of the G. M. L. Works and is doing fine
work. 1t is 12O horse power, 81, 16x12. In a
few days she will 60 to Boston.
Schooner G. r. Flint is on the railway be-
ing remetaled.
The new Thomaston four-masted schooner
VIM. J. Lemond, was lowed up by Saturday
to load ice at Iceboro. This schooner was
draughted by Potter & Rideout of Bath and
built by Samuel Watts & Co. of Thomas.
ton. This is the only schooner built in that
city this season and is the last one Mr.. Watts
intends building.
Grain is only SIS ton more in England
| than in San Francisco.
Yesterday, sailing party was capsized in
| the river short distance below the city, in
| Fiddler's Reach. The sheet was tied an6
| the craft was running free The sail iibe6
with the usual result. The party were res
| cued by. passing boat, and their craft
men were William Soiatt of Bath, Charles
| Fox, German sailor, and Harry Turner
| Aroostook.
The Maine Historical Society join the Sag.
adahock Historical Society.in an excursion
| to Popham Wednesday. They will investi.
| gate the old cellars and mines on Stage Isl
| and, discuss clam chowder at the Eureka
and visit Buffers Cove.
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEIR.


Monday-The grand jury came in at twenty
minutes past three O'Clock in the afternoon and
reported indictments against siXty-three persons
Inc following are all that have been made public
John Feeney, Herbert j. Lombard Herbert II
kenison,, VIM. Seeley, Daniel Smith, Darby
Green, Charles X. Cannon, James Friel, Stephen
Carroll, breaking, entering and larceny
James Williams, larceny from the person; John
Hunt attempt at larceny from the person.
Michael J: MeGinty, robbery.
of ill-fame.
Phebe Damon, house of iIl-fame.
Ernest Z. Maxwell, gambling.
William Seeley, Daniel Smith and Darby Green,
breaking and entering with intent to commit
larceny.
Leonard Sullivan, Charles Green, larceny.
made public.
Michael j. McGinty was arraigned on an in
dlctment charging him with robbing the person OF
rrederek f. Emmons and he pleaded not guilty
John Feeney. pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging him with breaking, entering and stealing
from the dwelling house of Catherine b. NJ Lewis
in Gorham
James Friel Charles r. Cannon and Stenhen
Carroll were arraigned on an indictment charging
them with breaking and entering the storehouse
OF Albert j. Frazier with intent to commit larceny
ana each pleaded not guilty.
Leonard Sullivan and Charles Green pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging them with
Inc larceny OF $l04 in bank bills, the property of
In the case of Joseph j. Mcdonald alias
Bouquet Billy arrested for robbery of jewery
at the City Hotel, owing to lack of evidence no
dent was brought up from the Jail and discharged
from his arrest But as he attempted to pass out
OF the door Detective True of Augusta took him
by the arm, led him into the Sheriffs office and
read to him warrant for his arrest upon reouisi-
tlon papers from the Governor of Missouri upon
a charge of forgery Mcdonald appeared per
asked to see lawyer He was taken back to jail
TO await the arrival Of the officer from Missouri
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
The Band Muster.

The band muster, to take place at Lake
Maranocook, today, Wednesday and Thurs
day, promises to draw an immense crowd.
1.-THE War Memories, or a day in camp in
1862" will be given for the first time in this
State. 1t was performed at Nantasket
Beach short time ago, and was received by
the audience and war veterans with I'M
bounded enthusiasm. The piece is supposed
to begin at sunrise, and ends at taps 8
O'Clock in the evening The fife, drum and
bugle corps will be under the direction of
Mr.. John Pagan. The State of Maine bat
terry of light artillery will be under the COM
mand of Mr.. e. II. Waterhouse of Portland.
The cannon will be fired by electricity, the
apparatus being furnished by Mr.. w. C.
Clark of this city. Twelve bands will take
part. The anvil chorus was never before
given on such gigantic scale in this State.
The anvils will be beaten by twelve men
trained for this purpose. The advertise
ment will give further particulars, and the
time of running of the trains.
Messrs. Collins and Chandler, managers of
the tournament, arrived yesterday to make
the preparatory arrangements for the en-
campment Several bands are already on
the grounds, and will camp there during
their StaV
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

There will be total eclipse of the sun to.
day, visible chiefly in the South Pacific
ocean,
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.45 D.
m. All are invited.
The Bijou polo team will enter the New
England League, it is thought instead of the
Maine League.
Forest City Lodge, 1. O. G. T., will COM
mence holding meetings for the winter to-
morrow evening in Reform Club Hall at 7. 80
O'clock
There will be a special meeting of the
Boys Literary Society of the Y. M. C. A.,
this evening at 7.15 o'clock to make arrange
ments for the proposed visit to Augusta.
Members of Portland No 2 were summon
ed to extinguish a slight fire in shed in
the rear of house on Congress street yester-
day morning
The Maine Central will run an excursion
to Thomaston and Rockland, giving an OPP
portunity to visit the State prison next Fri
day. Train leaves here at 6.45 a. M, and
returning leaves Rockland at o'clock D. m.
Mr.. G. w. Marston has received letter
from Jean Ingelow thanking him for his
musical setting of douglas, tender and
true" She says she has heard many musical
illustrations of the words, but never any
which was quite satisfactory until she heard
an American lady sing Mr.. Marstons song
in Florence
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
Arrested In Boston.

Yesterday forenoon Acting Chief Inspec-
tor Hanscom of Boston received letter
from City Marshal Andrews of this city ask
ing him to look for and arrest Rosa B.
Doherty alias Blanche Doherty, 81 years
old, who escaped from the Portland house of
correction about the middle of June.
Blanche was sentenced to that institution on
the 10th of last May for an assault with a
dangerous weapon upon Portland officer
and escaped the following month since
which time she has been at liberty. The
case was placed in the hands of Inspectors
McCausland and Knox who shortly there
after located Miss Doherty at Norman
street bagnio. She was taken int custody
and will be sent to Portland upon the arrival
of an officer from this city
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08
ART.
A Fine Exhibition by Celebrated
Artists.


Yesterday Mr. Cyrus Davis, his art par
lors on Congress street, received several
paintings by celebrated artists which will
delight our readers.
Jules Jacques Veyrassat, the well-known
French painter, who was medallist ofthe
year II, and whose residence is near. the
forest of Fontainebleau, which has been an
advantage to him in the breadth and free
dom of many of his pictures, exhibits an old
gateway through which can be seen lonS
village street stretching far into the dis
lance. At the gateway stand some sturdy
farm horses, saddled and bridled, while
hens and chickens are feeding in the fore
ground. Over the stone wall projects a
spreading tree. The painting is full of ru-
raj sentiment, and the atmospheric effects
are exceedingly good.
Albrecht de Vriendt, the well-known Bel
gian artist is represented by painting
worthy of Tadema. De Vriendt is knight
of the order of Leopold and won medals at
London and Vienna in 1870. The picture ON
exhibition presents an oriental apartment.
At one end is drawn heavy curtain of rich
stuffs whose folds hang with exceeding
grace. A large window, on the right, sup
ports on its wide sill some antique jars and
glimpses of a garden can be seen in the dis
lance. Close by the window stands beau
tiful woman, of a blonde type, her arms
folded above her head, attired in robe of
deep blue-almost purple with an old gold
colored girdle. AT her feet crouches dark
slave in light colored apparel. All the little
details of this fine work are most carefully
elaborated.
Corcors shows large picture of a young
girl in street dress, whose face attracts at
once. The fit of the dress, the folds of the
cloth, the pose of the figure, are all painted
with careless ease that causes the eye to
linger long over the picture.
Enneking offers charming winter scene,
full of the glow and beauty of a winter sun
set
The Portland daily press., 1885-09-08

tial nomination. The great statesman was
cordially received and dinner was given in
his honor in Charleston, at which twertv-five
of the influential men of South CaroIins
were invited. During the progress of The
nv from wine, the subject of the Presidency
was brought up. There was wide diversity
of opinion as to who would prove the most
available candidate. AT last Mr.. Webster
in all seriousness, asked, "Why not take
me?' ''We all admire you very much MT,
you as a splendid orator and worthy man,
but yon come from Massachusetts, sir. and
represent a section inimical to our own. sir
and the people would never support any one
from that State, sir" The brilliant Yankee
lost his temper at once, and broke up the
in my character which ought to recommend
me to Southern gentlemen: get drunk, and
don't pay my debts"