davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Ii Served Him Right.

George Knapp and Mamie Ia Rue, of Louis.
vile. Ky, were lovers. but, in accordance with
the time-honOred custom, their path Of true
love did not run very smoothly: the tickle
George paying more attention TO other women
than Mamie thought consistent with fidelity 10
her. One evening last week the neglected
damsel was strOlling through the streets brood
ing over her wrongs, when passing a saloon the
sound of music aud singing fell upon her ear.
Mamie paused, aud in an instant recognized the
voice OF her recreant lover. This in itself was
annoying. when George ought 10 have been
either sparkling Mamie in the parlor or accom-
ranying her in her walk but when she heard
the words Sweet Niolets.' forbearanee ceased
TO he virtue, and Mamie drew FROM erpocket
an ordinary six-bladed pOcket-knife, opened
the largest blade, steathily entered the saloon,
crept up behind the performer, and before any
one could guess her intention plunged the knife
into knapp's back with all her might, driving
the blade into the flesh up TO the handle, and
leaving il sticking in the mans body. Knapp
threw up his hands and fell backward to the
floor. and unfortunately fell upon the knife,
driving it still farther into his body. He
rolled over and tainted from pain and fright.
1t is not supposed the injury is mortal, and it
is TO be hoped that it may teach him a salu-
tary lesson.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Threatened by Lyncllers.

A few weeks since Hariston Terry shot and
killed j. 4. Jeter at Liberty,Va. Terry was taken
from Jail by mob of masked men and hanged
Subsequent developments have proved beyond a
doubt that young Terry was madman, and
proof has been adduced that his family were
advised over and over again to put him under
restraint. Gov. Cameron offered reward of
$1,000 for the apprehension of any of the lynch
ers. The Offer, coupled with the fact that Terry
was the son OF prominent Confederate Gen
eral, and had numerous friends, has had the
effect of starting good many determined par
ties on the tral of the lynchers, who are be-
lieved to include many of the leading farmers
of Bedford. The lynchers have resorted to
every effort to cover their track. but Gen. Buck
Terry, who was Stonewall Jacksou's favorite
commander, is a man of indomitable will and
courage, and there is little doubt but that he
viii sooner or later get upon the track of the
sayers of his son. Both editors and lawyers
in Bedford have received anonymous notes
commanding them to cease all efforts in regard
to capturing the lynchers, and threats are in
dulged in against all who have shown any
sympathy for Terry.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

last the ministers in a number Of churches
asked their congregations not to shop on Sat-
urday afternoen.-The family of William
King. painter, of Clifton, L. l., were poisoned
on the 9th, by eating canned corn. One child
died, and the remainder Of the family are in
@ precarious condition.-Six prisoners con-
fined in the Fayette Nv. Va County jail made
their escape last week. James p. Parker. con-
victed of murder in the first degree and Jo-
seph Reese charged with the same offence, are
among the number.-Mr. G. T. Secchi de
Casali, the director and protector of the Italian
newspaper LEO de Italia, and the founder of
the first Italian newspaper in the United States,
died at Elizabeth, n. j., on the 9th inst
James Haggert, the man who, as alleged, acted
as decoy while Prof. Odlum jumped from
the Brooklyn bridge, was sentenced on the
18th inst to the penitentiary for eight months
The accused was admitted to bail pending an
appeal
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Tearing 0ut a Cancer.

Some time ago farmer living in Westches-
ter County, \. Y. was troubled with what was
supposed to be boil on his upper lip. He doc
tored and had it lanced, but to no purpose In
few weeks it had extended over the whole
side of his face. He applied to a prominent
New York hospital for relief and upon exami-
nation the supposed boil, which had swollen to
an enormous size and was very painful, was
pronounced a cancer of malignant type. An
operation was performed, and the cancer. which
had seriously affected the jaw bone, was pulled
out by the roots with pair of specially made
forccps. While the operation was in progress
the patient was under the influence of ether
for three hours. He suffered greatly from the
shock, but has improved each day, and it is be-
lieved he is now Oh the road to recovery. His
face will not he greatly disfgured.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
A Rrmor that Gen. Gordon is Alive.

Considerable excitement has been caused in
London and Cairo by the report that Gen. Gordon
was not massacred at Khartoum as was supposed.
A merchant who arrived at Cairo few days
since said he witnessed the capture of Khar-
tonm, and that Immediately after the massacre
of the garrison the Mahdi demanded the head
of Gen. Gordon for trophy, but his warriors
produced the head of the Austrian Consul, Mr.
Hansal. When the mistake was discovered a
second search was made for Gen. Gordon, but
the Mahdi's followers were unable to find any
trace of the hero of Khartoum. They found
several other Europeans, but no documents
were found on their clothes to show that any of
them was Gen. Gordon. The merchant said
that it is possible that Gen. Gordon seeing that
all was lost may have escaped SOUTH
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Boating Accidents,

Two boating accidents occurred on the Della
ware River, near Philadelphia, on Sunday
afternoon last, but of % occupants of the cap
sized vessels only one person was drowned. A
rowboat, containing five men, capszed, and one
man named Ernst, a morocco worker, was
drowned before he could be rescued. The other
accident was the running down of yacht.
containing Is young men, by the steamboat
Columbia. The yacht was upset and the entire
party thrown into the river. The steamboat
passed on and offered no assistance to the un-
fortunates in the water, but two police officers
who witnessed the accident from the shore
succeeded in rescuing the entire Is. and the
yacht being righted, all were brought to the
shore in safety.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
G0Od News

Cornish & Co., Organ Manufacturers of Wash
ington, N. j., make an extraordinary announce
ment in this issue which will be fully appreci-
ated by the music-loving public. This firm
stands at the head in their line of business and
every statement made by them can be fully
relied upon. Mr.. Johnston Cornish, the junior
member of the firm, has recently been elected
Mayor of the city without any opposition; the
first time that such honor has been conferred
upon anyone since the city was incorporated,
which fact fully attests their standing and
popularity at home.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Loves Iabor Lost.

Creek, Pa, had built cottage with his own
hands-Katie Klaer, pretty German girl, hav-
ing promised to marry him as soon as home
was provided for her. On the day the plaster
ers and painters had finished work Jansen
went to claim his bride, but found that she had
skipped with another man. He set fire to the
cottage in his rage, and, pistol in hand, kept
back all who attempted to subdue the flames.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

The bark Johanna, from Mauritius, which
arrived at New York on the 14th, reports hav-
ing passed at 5 p. m. on the 10Th inst, off Cape
May lightship, a strange man-of-war bark, rig
ged with two tunnels, bound north, and sailing
about three knots an hour, which the Captain
supposed to be the Isere with the Bartholdi
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
The Marriage and Divorce Laws Of PennsxIsania

Bishop Howe, in his address last week to the
Central Pennsylvania Episcopal Diocesan
Convention at Reading, Pa, strongly con-
demned the marriage and divorce laws of the
State as licentious in their tendency. He said
that in easy divorces and frequent remarriages
we had polygamy as bad in fact as that existing
among the Mormons. He favored publishing
the bans in church for three successive Sundays
before marriage. The subject was referred to
the Federal Council, composed of all the dio-
ceses in Pennsylvania, with the intention of
presenting to the civil authorities united
memorial from all the dioceses asking for a
change in the laws.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

ally and cheaply in roofs of all kinds or lay
new roofs" Particulars FREE to any one STAT
ING where they saw this Goods sent to any
part of the United States. Indiana Paint and
Roofing Co., 143 Duane ST., New York.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

Delicate diseases radically cured
Consultation free. Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
Is THIS WHAT AILS YOU ..

oyou feel generally miserable orsufer With thousand
and one indescribable bad both mental and pysi
cal? Among them low spirits nervousness WEAKNESS.
1feessness, weakness dizziness feelings of fulness
blOating after eating, sense Of goneness empti
ness of stomach In morning; flesh sof and lacking firm
ness headache burring of sesght specks floating le
fore the eye nervous irritaby poor memory, chilli
gurglng rmbling sensations in bowels with heat and
nippng pains occasionally papitation of heart short
breath exertion, slow circulation blood cold feet
pain and oppression in chest and back pain the
l0ns aching and weariness OF the lower limbs drow
after meals but wakefnlnese night anguor
the morning and constant feeling of dread some
thing awful was about to happen.
you have all of these svmptOns send 3 cents
to GEO. N. STODDARD, druggist, 1925 Niagara street.
Buffalo, N Y, and will send yOu postpaid. simple
and powders pleasant take and easy directions
which, If you follow, will positively and eectualy
In from to three weeks time matter how bad
may be. Few have suffered ON these than
and fewer still at my age in perfect health
than am now. The same means will cure you
The Cincinnati Christian Standard says: 1--WE he~e
testimonials fr~ sufferers and they all verify the
good results obtained from his simple remedies We
know Mr. Stoddard personally, and vouch for the
truthflneSs of his statements He has been in business
In Buffalo for eighteen years. always doing just rs he
agreed TO- Our readers need have no hesancy in sending
him money"
The Christian ws,k, New York says: ave ere per.
sonally acquainted with Mr. Stoddard and know that any
communication to him will receive prompt and careful
attention."
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
The Rarfholdi Sfafue

The aching back, the sallow skin, the hollow
eye, give way speedily before Hunts Remedy.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

The President Of the Cambridge Mass Fire
lns. Co. recommends Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
building UP and STRENGTHENING remedy.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

4 GENTS!-The 8. A. L. Eradicator Out-sels every.
"A thing. Empire Manurg Co.. Ssl Canal st, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

EhaPlg kosaki .kiss e Tssssss rrs;s4Is
e Also SREA n per month. All ExE EkSEa
aadvanceG. - AGES promptly paid. SLOAN
E5E CO.. S94 George ST., C1ncfnnzst!, q,
-slentIOn IlIe N.tionaI lripuLe.
The National tribune., 1885-06-18

On the 9th inst blizzard struck Bangor,
Ne. People in the streets wore overcoats and
Ares blazed in every house and Office A few
dakes of snow fell at odd times during the day.
The movement to close New York stores
and other places Of business at noon on Satu r
4ay is being pushed with vigor. On Sunday
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
INDUSTRIAL.

The iron manufacturers of Youngstown, O.,
have decided TO go into the steel business ex-
tensiveiy, and viii put in an immense plant to
substitute iron in mills.-The recent rains
have been very beneficial to the crops especially
TO wheat, oats and corn. in Sonthsde Virginia.
The cool weather which followed the rain is
drying the wheat out finely. The indications
are that the yield viii be large--The failures
throughout the country during the seven
days ending June 13 number for the United
States 1S5 and for Canada 90, or total of 2O7,
ss against 223 last week and 296 the week pre-
vious.
MISCELLANEOUS.
0n thn 9th blizzard CT
The National tribune., 1885-06-18
WANE e; Z; s::;
D ESup i'm

advance. 81 Outfit free For full particulars address
STANDARD SILVER WARE Co., Boston, Mass
Mention The National Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05
PERSONAL.

David Hall, Of Galveston, IL guest
OF the Grand Windsor hotel.
Judge J, NJ. Lindsey, Gainesville. Is a
guest OF the Grand Windsor.
Col. d. NJ. Armstrong, OF st. Louis, Is
a guest of tho Grand Windsor.
Judge Ferris, Of Waxahalohio, was
IN the city yesterday on legal bus.
inoss.
Mr.. z. Z. Martinez left last evening
FOR "A two weeks visit To tho New Or.
lea y exposition.
Mr.. NJ. J. Cox, Editor OF tho Forney
Register, was IN the city esterday, and
called 80 the Herald office.
The many friends of Mrs. W. @. How.
ard viii regret 20 learn that sho ~ CON
fined 10 her bed by illness.
Maj. Goo. 4. Harrison, passenger
agent of tho Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, Is stopping at the Windsor.
Lawrence Jones, l.. A. Longloy aud
Horny Thompson occupied section Ia
the Pullman on yesterday evenings
Train for New Orleans.
Capt Jas. NJ. Quin. manager of the
southern branch OF John A. Snedecker
" Co.'s. National on works, New Orleans,
~ guest of tho Grand Windsor.
His friends will regret TO learn that
Barnet Goooh Gibbs, the infant son of
LiouL-Gov. Gibbs, Is seriously M with
meningitis aud Is not expected 10 live.
Miss Eliza Whltmore, formerly prln.
cipal OF sotlers0u Female college, hut
now uf GreenyilIe, Texas. ~ visiting
the city and lAA guast of Mrs. Wesley
Clark, on San Jarpto street. =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

New York, April 4. - Government
bonds are quiet strong and unchanged.
There was, howovor, a sale Of registered
per cents. at l2l.s.
Slate securities very dun and gen
orally without quotations.
The railroad bnnd market has been
more active this afternoon, especially
no Tor Erie seconds. which
have continued weak, while Nickel
plates are strong. The rest OF the list is
irregular. This has been one Of tho
dullest days On the stock exchange for
years. Tho tai sales we're only 7l,O2G
shares, OF which Ono-half we're made ina
tho first hOur on two stocks-L sGka-
awanuA 5000, and Pacific Mail
IL, 100. Shares show transac-
tious amounting to as much as 10000
during the day. This extreme dullness
j. 20 be attributed partly 30 the fact
that tho stock exchange did not omen
until II O'Clock this morning and thap
the day fell between two holidays, aud
iu part TO the waiUlng disposition mani.
tested by spectators who fail TO show
any confidence In present prices. Final
quotations in majority OF cases show
gains Of "A 10 =. per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05
Baird News Notes.

BAIRD, april A. Especial. i Rfs W q avs
past the officers arrested ore Scott,
charged with forgery committed in Vs.
mar county, and us the etlieer f,oln La
mar county WAS wears for want al
sleep, he ontrasted his prisoner 70 ava
worthy citizens who, wAen prevail tea
upon lo p0rmiB mir. Prisoner 10. 81 ep
into an attorneys office To have len Al
HuYlce, which WAS very success alh v
given. He was, however, re-arrostsd
Inc next day at cisco and brought hack
TO this place, rom whence he was Ia k,Ll
10 Lamar Cuuuty.
There Is AZ present much sickness IN
this part Of The country, and the dootovs
are on tho 70.
Several weddings sro spokea of as b.
ing In the near !utUrs,
Business seems 20 be- little briskey
but money no mor9 plentiful than few
months ago.
Legal business ST y low ebbsand the.
Iulure not at all encouraging.
No new cases, either civil or criminal,
ON the docket, and court aas not
very much 10 do this term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

TRENTON April A. Special Tho
weather is hue and farmers are hard at
work. Wheat and oats are looking
well. Good times ahead; farmers at
home out Of debt, hard at work aud
buying very little.
y = Mars has sold his halt interest
9i tne Trenton Institute To his partner,
~ EW w. Mare Mr.. Mars IA located zoo
.iiiilishuro, whore ha expects 10 resume
me practice of law,
D. H. o. SAoy's residence IL being
S3npleted' Ho expects TO tako possess
sion next week.
II, a, David aud Charles Garrison
nave returned from their visit to the
Exposition and their homes, of Georgia
Rnd kentucky.
Last evening q party of Indians
passeq through here ON their way 20 the
Exposition TO meet Buffalo Bill, They
WI make an exhibit OF themselves as
Wild Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

Ladies' should reflect wen before us-
ing any preparation that isrprliCd lo SO
delicate SuiBco as tho skin. Any
cosmetic win az inst impart q holuiIN-
ing effect and not apparently imuro the
skin, hut I'm q very short limo little
blotches and disculOratiuus appear on
the face which Cunrlusively show Tho
poisonous drugs I'm their composition.
Il can bp safely said lbat more than two
thirds Of the face powders contain these
Injurious ingredients. Paz1onis medi-
Gated complexion powder is not ouN
absolutely free from nh deleterious mat
ter, hut rs principal ingredient Is an
active curative FOR all diseases Of the
skin, II has stood the test Of years.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

AT wANAiIAouIE.

WANAuAcmIE, April 4.--lSpOoial. r.
The hardware house Of w. n. Grlmth n
Co formerly Of Dallas, was closed by
attachment to-day ia tho hands Of Com
stable Cantweal. The following is the
schedule; II. d. SUIT 4 CO., Of Pitts.
burg, Pennsylvania, ~. l20; Excelsior
Manufacturing company, 81. Louis, $3.50;
Morony6 Co, OF Dallas. s52O; A. Il. Shop.
leigh q Co., ST. Louis, S2I; Lithaow
NJ auulaotur ny c0m02ny Louisville,
1896 II. v. DAWSON a Co., of Denton, SIG;
Nolan McRosk0y Hardware company,
Dallas, sos; A. Griffith, Denton, 800
Full liabilities and assets cannot bo OBJ
tained tonight, but the assets arc DO.
lIoved 10 DO suIllelont % cover ALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
THE LA1NsRsg ARE SENTENCED.
Good H'an Gone Wrons-A Fatal Duel
with Reyoiyers at Greenyilie-
Hanged FOR Horse Theft At
tempt at Blowing Up.
Terrible Tragedy at Greenyille.

GREENvuLE, April Especial. "A
terrible sAy occurred in Lib Harris
saloon Jas night between II and 70
o'clock, Jm Foster shot and killed
George p mpsOn, a well-known gam.
hler hero t'r several wears. Trouble hos
existed A Veen tho men, both of whom
we're tu Of pluck, and tbe
present end Of their diaienlties
was Anticipated by many. Thursday
night tlty net, passed words and drew
piStols, bU. were senarated without any
blood shed Last night Foster, who is a
bar.keeper M Jim Andersons saloon
on the opposite corner from Harris.
was IN Haris saloon, standing
before The lc1unt5r, when Thompson
and a YOU & pan named Blades en-.
tered, bought 'one whisky and left
They returned however, in a few
mirutes. Thompson approached Foster
accusing him of something which he
acknowledged. Both men drew their
pistols o. once, but Foster, it is
said, fired lJ,t, shooting Thompson
through the hand. Foster then fired
four or five other shots, two balls TAX.
Ing effect in Thonpson's breast; TWO in
the abdomen 2ud one in the leg
Thompson died Immediately, but Il ster
was not hurt Two chambers of
ThomsoD's pis were empty and two
holes in tHe front windows
of the saloon seem TO show
where the balls struck. Foster gave
himself up to tie Ulcers and is 10 have
an examination Monday. Thompson's
body will be taken to Wills Point. Jus.
tice w, II. Il gstso held an inquest.
when the above facts we've revealed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05
SIDEWALK sores.


Ladies and Misses real kid hand.
sewed slippers, rs cents, at Block Bros.
Travel over tho railroads is picking
mp.
The fremen did good work last even.
ing.
A full line Of Burt & Mear's SHOES
leon Kahn's.
Won't some of our German citizens
Daugurate Maiiest festivities.
N. Il. Jaas, $40 Main street (City Mar
kotl has all vegetables IN season.
This Is Easter Sunday and the
churches Will be- well attended to. day.
New prices on groceries at O. II. Epes,
q CO.. s32 Elm street. Telephone
No,3.
Prof w. L. Uummins will preach to.
night nj Floyd stroea church, Subiect.
"rh9 Philosophy Of The Plan Of SALIVA.
ton"
New goods AZ O. q. Epes, q Co.'S,
grocery store So Elm street, Telephone
No ), Canned goods and every thing
you want.
The fruit treos, shrubbory and tlowers
arc In full bloom, while tho leaves Of
the forest trees are putting forth,
"Springtime has come, gentle Annle.r
What Is the Glen Lear saith tho
preacher. 10 II the fountain head Of am
stimulus, the spring Of eternal youth
and The very kingdom OF health and
beauty.
&C c. stands for Chicken Cholera
Cure, a sura cure and preventive of
mat destructive disease. 10 Is guarnn.
ICED. For sale by j. s. Downs, corner
Elm and Pearl.
There will ba meeting of tho Ida.
Wild club Sunday morning st 10 O'Clock,
at the Oilico OF George j. Dexter X 90,
All mombers will please DO present. BY
order of tho president.
Smith q Hau are representing the Sun
Fro 0tilc0, Of London, Epglsn Trans.
atlantic OF Hamburg, Germany; Fire.
mans Fund, OF san Francisco, CaliluY
nia; Oakland Home, of Oakland CaH
formal Western Fire aud Marine Insur.
ance company, OF San Francisco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

81 loUts, April 1 Correspondence -
Cotton O. arm andls higher Is selling rola-
lively for more money than other products
ofcommorcc, as will be seen from compau-
tive figures below, hui Tho staple isnot high;
the crop was short, and 70 ~ nn article tho
world must have, and ot limited supply. We
believe this erOp, say COCOON hplcs, sold Tor
more money thnn %, O0,W0 would have
blessing 20 the south that they
4 Il not make mere The "wreclgrrs,n who
knew thqt there was = 100000 bale orup, and
who sold short under no rents, viii hard y
spend their ssmmer at tho sea coast. We
stlll believe ovCrything Is reasonably cheap,
and " changes cunoi and They Will, higher
values viii result
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05
undelIverh rnlerrnms

Followin & are the messages remaining
on hand az tho Western Union tells
graph Office, cCrner Elm and Lamar
streets; p lrtios can get Thorn by calling
rom " 10 a. N. and from 6 to S u. m
Moline } low company, u ii Laws, d M
Osbornff " Co, Tine Brunswick b. 4 b.
Cop John S Nitwer, Rev. Alex Garrett,
keatin l. and M. Co., Andrew X Hat
lacher, DeFgan d Trezovant, Chase,
LAIN Deter i Martin, Schneider 4 Da.
Wis %, w . Conner, Miss Estelle NJ
Clarll, NJ y HickoX ~ Co., A J Porter,
CRAY Word Z Crawford, j ii Edmislon,
c O Slaughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

There are many cheap cosmetics
offered for sale, which claim TO contain
nothing injurious to the skin. This Is
all bosh, all, or very nearly all are COM
pounded from the most deleterious and
poisonous drugs In the motoria modica
They destroy the vitality Of the skin.
making tho consumer prematuroly
withered and old. j. A. Pozzonl guar
Rntees hls medicatod complexion pow
der entirely free from all injurious mat
ner, Uso none other and you will
never regret. Price 80 cents and sl.W
per box. Sold by all druggists and per.
tuners,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-05

JOHN, I'LL, April An internal
vas found IN l new COURT
hou this morning. The machine was
composed Of q box hIoa with c1mpo-
silion OF giant powder and nitro.glycor
inc A fuse had huJrgd lO tho edge ol
the box, but there, had ceased. The
placing Of the machine Dor tho court
house IL 8scribed $50 tgg stu E'ug quarry
men, but no evidence impIicatiug any
one has been discovered.