davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18


Srof. Muf Der Oameni6mimm.
feite inn @eebabe NorberneD 1T cine sssns
i6rift gu leien, bic iebenfalls bon Der
9ano elmer nalten Sungfer1 berrdbrt.
Gs fann iebo6 ni9t geldugnet werben.
baB bieie 9ano einem geifrei9en 2opfe
biente, .inoem fie f6rieb:
unb bleibit Du fben, Mdsbelein,
Dent nidt, baB berfeblt Dein 2eben;
gs geben nidt ale 3rauben Wein,
gs muB au9-Goiinen geben.
Dies eine 1T fi9er unb gans gewiB,
Wie folt' es aud anoers fein?-
@s f6meden ale ale &oiinen iiiB,
Do6 fauer 1T man9er Wein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

= Die transcaspiide giienbabn ipirb
bon ben &unen aufs gifrisfe fortges
febt. Ser gau mirb nit fieberbaffer
Qaf, Sag uno Na9t. betrieben. Oas
III tuobl Der bette 2ommentar su ben
afatifden pldnen &ublanbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

sd bin stpar ME eigentlib les
benbig besraben tporben", eradblte elm
alter 8ertdufer ieinem iunsen 8erufss
genoKen, naber id) babe einmal elm
Sabr lang in einem 2a6en gearbeitet,
befen gigentbiimer ni6t in ben 3eituns
gen anaei9te. Mls i6 oas @ei9dft enos
lid berlieB, mar i9 gans meni9enf9eu
gemorben unb bate bas Spre9en i@ier
perlernt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

@ebr. @riber, ,Suueliere, ,Main=pIasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

= Die beliebtelten aaer 6ausmittel
fnb Dr. 4uguit &6nis's BE-.
ribmie $ burger Gamilien= NJ
80 Webiainen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18

Die
@6bentIitbe Srsie Wssiis
eTi&eint
ieben Donnerffag
unb fctet
$3.50 bas Subr ober $1.25 ftr .
Wonate in Horansbesohlans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-18
Rice & Dallas.

drabu @ie, Born 60, Nap Oueans)
80 IS Ben Commerce Srobe, San aatrnic.
Giienmaaren, Tarben, Sele, 5irnifie 4. Wld8,
&ob nab ansere Cefen,
3tnn= uno Ble6maaren, unb bausbaltun9S @e9eudnoe.
aGsnse asmten Der berahmtn
Cotton Plant Oefen und Heerde, und der
New yorf Gmaille Sarben, bn bean i'm 6anbd.
eapola On auswabl eesn ym gonnuena ptn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

a DISPATCH IMPORTANCE.
Lusppv, May %. A. difphirn from 49,
Petersburg Uulyod las. hight baron
de- stam Immediately had an Interview
with Earl Granville. 10 .a surmisod
that Russia accepts EnglandH arbitra-
zion proposition,
ron THL pII FNsE o. INDIA.
Earl Kimberly, secretary FOR India,
announced in flo house Of lords yestaT-
day THAI plan had boon officially sane
toned involving an outlay OF td,OO,uul
tor railways aud military roads, Ia
Guiding liu5 10 Quota, for the defense
OI India.
COSDIE STEPHENS DESCRIBES THE Az.
OMAN COUNTHH.
Condio stephens, the bearer of dis
patches from Sir P0tOr Lumsden io the
government,saysth the British commission
started tor Tierpul directly AFTER the
Psnjdoh battle. on reaching the Para
panlisus mountains, a terrible snow
storm rendered progress slow. Many
camp followers were lost. The defeated
Atghaua Tetreated by another route via
Maruchak and Bola MurghRb. Tho
Peudeh valley IL u most fertile oasis
and lovely country, with splen'
did pasture lands, In tAe spring
time the ground is literally
I
aoOuuds I'm game, and the murghab
abounds i'm water fowl, the hills are
stocked with gazelle, antelope, wild
sheen and pigs. The Afghans were
always kind; attended to the wants OF
the commission and did thoir utmost 10
provide them with food aud comforts,
though tho task was difficult one, as
the country is uuinhabited. The party
saw the ruins OF numerous ancient
town. Whom stephen left the commits
sion all the members were in good
health and spirits.
THE FUND BILL PASSED.
TIE consolidated fund bill, the $685.
coo, goo credit, passed its third reading in
the house of commons this afternoon.
RoMERoFF CONTINUED.
Sr. PETERSBURG, May l3.-Gen. Kom-
eroilrs latest dispatches regarding the
collision between the Russians and the
\ .ghans, near Psnideh, relJerates with
fuller details his earlier accounts OF the
affair. He says the Alghans sent taunt-
ing message TO the Russians, declaring
that "they would thrash the Russians,
as thoy had thrashed the English" The
Af-hang, Gn. Komerofi again
insists, fired the first shots and so were
responsible for bringing on the engage
ment. Gen. koremoii says he learned
from prisoners who were captured in
the battle that the Afghan leaders had
ordered the Ssriks 10 furnish Coptin-
gent of 1850 men to the AT
CHAN army. The time which had
boon allowed the SariRs to determine
whether they would comply with
this order expired on the very day the
battle occurred, and an answer from
them was expected by the Atghans on
that day. The effect produced by the
Russian success on the minds OF the
ueighboring people was so great That
directly after tho battle the SGrik and
Ersarik Turcomans offered their allegi-
ance TO Russia.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

poalpn f..iIimfNiHHI aol'Nn nHH all
the apst 'a pfmfriof. Tho pUhHNa
llo0 ..1h fsi dispatches onffossaa Ibt
attention. ui DO p0IfI1l .'Uhs fhf
dominant feeling among tho LIBERALS Il
that Eafl Ofnnyille'a conduct With res.
poet " ihe negotiations va.
t0 perceive NJ, boGlerR Intentions
until news was received Of the seizure
az Penidoh hy the Russians,
Tho liberal paper, the Observer, says
tho Dispatcher chiefly show the cynical
humor " It'll which Russia pursued her
IMPRESSIONS.
ANOTHER VOTE or cENsuRE MOVEMENT.
ON parliament TaAuming the Right
Honorable Robert Bourko In the house
OF commons, and tho Marquis OF Sails
bury In tho house OF lords, will propose
vote OF consuro against tho govern
ment. The intention Is 10 mako the de-
bate the last party demonstration
before the close OF parliament,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

LONEON STOCK MARKET,
LONDON, May lS.--l:S0 p. M.--Consuls,
90 7-l6 on both money and account,
Stocks steady.
4 p. m,-Consols, 00A.
THE TENNIS MATCH.
LONDON, May bah the morning
papers devote leading articles to the in
ternational court tennis between Petit,
OF America, and Dambert, of England.
They all praise the powers ofPettit, and
express the hope that the best man
may win.
BARRING's RECALL PROBABLE.
LONDON, May l3.-The c4hinet is med
itating the recall Of Sir Evelyn Bar
ring, consul general at Cairo, as he is
not in accord with the government on
the withdrawal of the British troops
from the Soudan.
HORSE RACE.
Second day of the Chester Meeting.
The race for the Chester cup was won
by Merr~ Prince; Lo sdale second !;
stone Clink thirG, There were seven
starters.
A LONDON MOB.
There was difficulty this afternoon
between a mob and the police for the
possession of the Nelson monument
in Trafalgar square. About 10000
men assembled on the square to make
demonstration against the government
budget proposals to increase duties on
spirits and beer The crowd was very
uncivil, q large portion of it consisting
OF an element in search OF sport. The
police found themselves unable to MAIN
tain order, and the pressure on speakers
and resolution readers compelled them
to mount the pedestal of Nelson monu-
ment, when rom this eminence the
speeches were resumed. They were rem
dered inaudible to the audience by the
uproar among the roysterers. The police
interviewed to secure silence for the ora
tors, and then q struggle ensued be-
tween the mob and the police for the
possession of the monument. The row
lasted nearly an hour, and then the
promoters OF She meeting and the police
we're finally compelled to retire, leaving
the crowd to sing "Rule Britannia"
Soon after the crowd had compelled the
speakers to leave, it surged down in
front of the national club, which faces
Trafalgar square. Every person noticed
en- eripg or leaving the club building was
mobbed. The attitude of the crowd
was so menacing that the club doors
were closed and messengers dispatched
to Scotland yard for additional police.
At 9 D. m. the rioters were still in full
possession of Trafalgar square, and
Northumberland square was occupied
by mob of many thousands. The po-
lice had by tuis uime been largely rein
torced, had charged number OF times
upon the moo and had made general
arrests.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

are efrwdsi with pspsnia anf s0ii.
ii0Hf hospitals are h-inH erected nn
shore.
WfrtfTu 0vFHTur FArtNrHl
unn Thousand natives Nhn had ifHn
hostile have submitted 10 the lfiiis
authority and have been armed, N n
feared. huwOvOr, that tnn nnwH that a..
british forces ere tu POO Withdrawn VII
deter further submissions, o. major
ity uf the u.I 500 consider that "a oVtrj
Arab who mlulirsH iriondliness 90
wards Eng lsh occupation death " IA
Uyitdh.b 40 the hands uf osman ulEna
~ soon a. the british have retired,
uOHpoN's sipE PAnrNEK STILL LlNts'
YIESNA, May l8.-1latin Boy, who, ~
has generally boen believed, was XII lod
with Gordon In KhartOum, Is, according
to statements contained In letters re
ceiyad by some Of his relatives mere
shll alive anu at present a prisoner Of
t.I Malui.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

THE SULTAN AND oES. LEW WALLACE.
CoNsTASTISoPLE, May l7.-Gen. Low
Wallace, United States minister
TO Turkey, to-day had an
interview OF several hours
length with the sultan, during which
Gen. Wallace Was asked his opinion IN
regard 10 the leading topic of the dav-
tho Anglo Russian differences. The
sultan offered him high position in the
Turkish service, but IL was declined
Gen. Wallace intended leaving Con.
stantinople for home to-day, but post
poned his departure until Tuesday, In
order 10 accept an invitation To dine TO-
morrow with tho sultan and the i'm
porial princess.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

INDUSTRIAL ExHImrIoN SCHEME.

INDUSTRIAL ExHImTIoN SCHEME
BERLIN, May IA conference Of
merchants on the proposed industrial
exhibition was hold yesterday. The
committee reported that Herr Won B@t'
timer, the minister OF the
interior, had favorabiy re,
coiyed tho deputation which called
upon them iu behalf Of the scheme and
promised them government support
The conference decided u continue the
movement and send circulars 10 the
chambers of commerce nc home and
and abroad soliciting their cooperation.
PENDLEroN ARRIVES,
Hon. George III. Pendleton, United
States minister 10 Germany, has ar
rived hore'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

OPINIONS OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.~-The Nayoe
vremya revives the discussion of the
question of an Anglo Russian alliance,
with Herst belonging to Russia. The
Navoe Vremya has telegram from
Tulare, in the Trans Caucassia, report
ing that the Georgian militia Is going to
the Afghan frontier. The principal
Journals still advocate termlnous
frontier for England and Russia. The
Moscow Gazette says Russia's resolute
attitude has Brought the British cabinet
TO confess its mistakes and TO hasten to
rectify them.
VIaILANT KoMARoFF.
The Official Messenger To-day pup
fishes report from Gen, KomaroH to
the effect that The Sariks are opposed TO
the new frontier line proposed by Eng
land, claiming that it is an infringement
upon their rights and gives the best
land in the disputed territory to the At
phans A council OF the ministers WaS
held. and after thoroughly discussing
ne suDjs u, IL was declded 10 support
the claims of the Sariks. A further
parley between England and Russia
will now he necessary, so that the
claims of the Sariks may be considered
before an Anglo Russian agreement can
be approved by Russia.
ENGLISH PRESS OPINIONS.
LONDON, May l5-The Standard be-
lieves Russia definitely declines to
sanction the proposals regarding
the Afghan frontier just sub
mltted for appro val by England.
i ne Standard in an editorial, says: ITO
Jesk plainly, the draN' OF the Angle
Russian agreement WHICH was sent to
ST. Petersburg tor approval, is found to
be wholly unacceptable to the czar's
ministers. Though not formally re-
jected, it has been so thoroughly con-
demned ia detail that practically it has
ceased TO be an agreement. There is
something vastly more serious than a
hitch in the proceedings. We are back
in February again, the situation being
only altered to our disadvantage.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says it is untrue that Russia has either
accepted or rejected The English pro-
posals regarding the Afghan fronier
arrangement. The Gazette declares
that there is no serious hitch in the ne
gotiations, although it is possible that a
few points which remain open may
postpone the conclusion of an agree
menS for a few days.
The Globe this afternoon says Eng
land demands a definite pledge from
Russo. Afghan frontier under any
circumstances and to renew the assur-
ances that Afghanistan was outside of
the Russian sphere. Russia refused TO
accede to this request of England. and re-
Jaliated by also demanding further con-
cession.
NO ANSWER YET.
Lord Edward Eitzmaurice announced
in the house of commons this Afternoon
that russia had not yet sent any an
swer to the English proposal.
RUssIA's NEW DEMANDS.
PARIS, May ia dispatch from st.
Petersburg states that Russia has en-
tirely rejected the British proposals.
The same dispatch also states that Rus
sia will demand the right ~ bave m
acknowledged Russian representative
az Cabnl, tho cipital og AfehaUistan.
Franch diploinags tniuG this lsttgr do
"a Auo, IS made, will prove more serious
tGsD say ifonsiar Question.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
PINK.EYE
a Remarkable Cure Of a Hcysa

Col. James l.. 4 .emng, O prominent gfol
cory merchant, Il member Of the arm %
Fleming & Loftor b lgustu, Ga, rIpNes ne
following statement Of the Neutfnei a q
valuable horse With SNii1B Specific;
In the fall of ssi had u vnluaol1 colt taA
on with severe case nt pinHtye, W h'ch re-
suited In the mos t,agtul case OF bod pGl-
soning have eve Slgu An rrlgli on nllLI
months Of doctor 6 81 IA every uc'T Ndn
I could hear Of, d ucSpaired Of ture. II
this time the horfs wp, unab,e TO move, le-
cause of swoOien limbs. HIS Egh. Mud ag.
was as lnrg as name body auiRhnd q y
over forty rum ipl sores. lie hdU ~
number nf large sores on hi body Hnd o,k
limbs He was q most pitiable lC9lting
ject, ana was uGyis 81 10 emit bis sunsa
with the notguU te waS O valuable
NAL and did nCt WAr. TO lose hln', Al
racking my brai lu search TO- An0thes II
edy more eflicacioum l thoulhi II sw
Specific. j knew 10 vas invaiuault IN
human '0mily as "a blood pnlilc. nj
should IL not be Cor he animal os VET
did not ho.itate but svrtlastJul 10 ALLAH
for supply.
began he tire tmput with 4 o. OF t,s
and OF. of waite, hree lme5 a day. ~
continued FOR yGeE. Thou ip8rel.ed
dose / 8 on. OF Zach, and Cuuiiuued ~
week. Tren increased 10 y OF ,rui, Ia ~
when ! went bark TOO %. Rgnin. 'int rssult
vas that at he e. / ~ the FIRST weak tlle
no Sc had a fair appetite, which no uad not
had since his sickness, at tha nc 81 +se
second week even greater improvement 49,
appars nj, for M ry + .ae sosl %e-l loEll2s
nicely, and the horse manifested q i aSlrO 10
move about, A tbe end Of tue Ihirc wees
he began To sho8 gNln IN ilest anu hsd'Ali
appetite. The swelling had about disap-
peared used l. aIl aboutl5 ooJllt, 81 Svi1ts
Specific, and when ] anti It's use the horse
had only four small sores lett OF him, apu
they healed up Immediately.
IN Angus las ! symptoms Of Inc sease
Dassed awav, and mao daie no signs OF Lac
return OF of the trouble nHvs made tbe,r ap.
pearance and the horse has DOW 2 n,uleg
work on my farm, IA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
Peru.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NLNIGNAIION--U NV III NIEU'
LIMA, May lS.-Geu. Lorenzo Ngies'
las, has resigned the per octure OF
Lima, resulting from Investigations
carried out by the police.
A clandestine burial ground in the san
Augustine convent has been brought u
light and the emains II over score OF
children have been unc lrthed. All pore
the appearance of havi lg been Inferred
several years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

.tasuff afe f0minf np iha nUff With
company n M fhn Hrhu'i nf n'HnfN Hnd
fln DMlff. ful wilt tut Nn iHI fftfHHl
lf iit ffhHis. Tho rhhnl ln.a la believed
fu Boo fHff severe, hut ls Yti uut NOW
AmUf.sH ludiu. ul ltltls council"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
Scotland.

GLASGOW, May IA party fight oc'
Cured this afternoon at Coal Bridge, 9
suburb Of this city. A procession o.
0rangemen from Glasgow marched &c
town with Orange flags and rcgalia, and
with The oan Coal playing raSSo 9 3raIngs
olics resented the demonstration
and attacked tho procession with stoues
aud clubs. The 0rangemen broke
ranks and fierce street fight ensued
The local oonstables finally restored
order, alter several men ON both sides
had been injured, and after 10 OF the
rioters mad been arrdsted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
England.
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, May 10, 80 p. m.-Consols
opened at 9S 1916. AT l o'clock they
had declined to 9S7s, at which price they
are now quoted.
Up. m.-Consols, So Is is.
2:30 D. m.-Consols, so.
$3.50 p. m.-Uons OILS, 99A.
4p. m.--Consols 50 ZIG.
STANDING BY THEIR BEER.
The growth of the opposition to the
proposed spirits and beer duties leads
TO the fact chat Childers will be COM
PEELED to revise the budget.
THE CRIMES ACT.
1t is reported that Mr.. Chamberlain,
Sir Charles Dickes and Gladstone were
in favor of allowing total lapse Of the
Crimes act, while Earl Spencer, Lord
Harrington, Sir William Harcourt and
Earl Derby threatened 10 resign ii the
measures were dropped. They became
reconciled on compromise measure
proposed. No formidable opposition is
expected in parliament to the govern
ment proposals.
In the house of lords this afternoon
Baron Carlingford, lord president of the
council, announced that the govern
ment intended to. introduce into psrlia-
ment bill embodying large number,
but not all, of the provisions OF the Irish
Crimes act.
GLADSTONE.
Mr.. Gladstone, in the house of COM
mons, stated that Russia's reply to the
proposals concerning the Afghan agree
ment had been awaited for some
days. A portion of the papers
relating to the frontier question would
be circulated tomorrow, but as the ne
gotistions are incomplete the papers
would be "broken off" at the Penideh
incident.
Concerning the business of the session
Mr.. Gladstone said the government In
tended to deal with the Scottish Crof.
ters bill, the Scottish secretary bill and
the Irish crimes act. He says he re-
gretted that during the present session
it would be impossible to deal with the
local government OF Ireland bill and
also the bill relating to the purchase OF
land in Ireland.
In regard to the report that Russia had
given an intimatioD of q demand to have
che acknowledgment of Russian repre-
sentation at Cabul, Mr.. Glad stone said
crimes act he said he would state, with
out entering into details, that the gov
eminent intended TO EN- body various
provisions into that act which they
deemed to be both valuable
and equitable. (This statement was
greeted with groans by the Parnellites).
1t would be the duty of the government,
continued the premier, to press the bill
into law. Were the conditions more
favorable the government would be
most anxious to deal with the question
of self-government in Ireland. Both
were measures toward which the gov
eminent felt they had unfulfilled obi.
cations. 1t was with great regret that
the government announced their IN
ability to ask the house to deal with
thHe measures during the present Sos
Eff % 81 sh eoLllsrov.
The Brfs1rTetesmer Numidia arrived
,aG !Cowes to-day aud - now az sacN
IN that hsrbor Shs has been IN co j..
ion OF Durlei ~, Head wstht e'st9aieer
Arssslna. Ten memhefs Of the lAtst' =
erex we're drowned. The Numidie's
bows arc stove in.
WAR PREPARATIONS CONTINUE N IN
Ola.
The Times Cslxsltta correspondent
.denias that t2eS6 been stopp 40 Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
Turkey.
aEw. LEW WALLACE.

UEW. LEW WNIIIAIE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Muy l3.-Gen. Lew
Wallace, OK United Ststes minister to
the Porte, has officially rendered his
farewell to the sultan, and will leave
Constantiuople next Friday. The Amer
lean residents in the Turkish capital
have presented Gen. Wallace with n
eulosistic address.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
IcEyIlI.

THEY WANT TO HOLD THE soUDAN'
CAIRO, May 13.-The Egyptian gov
eminent considers it absolutely neces-
sary to hold the province OF Dongola a.
The public here arc indignant over the
declared intention OF England to with
draw from the Soudan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

RESIGNATION VISITORS.

SANTIAGO, Chill, May l3.-it Is 70
ported that Senior Bernardo lrigoyon,
minister OF the interior of the Argentine
Republic, has resigned the office, in
Wow of his candidacy Tor thepresidency
OF that nation.
President Santa Maria gave a
public audience yesterday 70
the United States special
commissioners. The conference was
very satisfactory TO both republics.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

TIE STATUE EPISODE.

PARIS, May 13.-The reduced copy OF
the Bartholdi statue of"Liberty En-
tightening the World" was to-day for
mally presented by the American
residents of the colony to
the municipality of Paris.
The ceremonies of the presentation and
accordance took place on the site OF the
statue, the Place des Etats Unis. The
Hon. Levi p. Morton, ex-United States
minister, on behalf of the American
donors, made speech of presentation,
and that of acceptance was made by M.
Bane, the president of the municipal
council of Paris. Mr.. Morton said he
hoped the gift would help perpetuate
the friendship between the two nations,
which the changing events OF
century had already strengthened. A
breakfast was given by Mr.. Morton in
honor of the sculptor Bartholdf, Among
the distinguished guests were M. Bis
son, president of the council OF minis
tiers; M. Floquett, president of the
chamber of deputies; NJ. Galibre, minis
ter of marine, and M. De Lesseps;
NJ. de Freycinet assured MIR. Morton
that the French government would
make every effort to hasten the repeal OF
the decree forbidding the importation
into France of American pork and the
establishment of system of inspec-
ton.
Premier Brisson, replying to Mr.. Nor
ton, thanked the American committee
for the gift and dwelt upon the recipro-
cal friendship between France and
America, which, he said, like the Bar
tholdi statue, eliminates and not mel
races the world. Referring TO the energy
of the Americans in the days OF
secession, Brisson said: "But there is
no longer question Of war. n the
fIlt,,r Z, r,eaee. 4 oerty and 81 stice be.
tween nations constiints<fle reward
vlioh Two nations goin [6Fad in mad
si~nid reap He cwucea BY O.
prdssins ragfet st MOTIONS ee
parture.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

GEN. woLsELTY's FAREWELL.

GEN. woLsELEY's FAREWELL.
SuAKIM, May I7.-Gen. Wolseley has
issued a farewell address, in which he
announces the withdrawal of the
British troops from the Soudan, and
highly praises the conduct Of all the de
partments of the service during the
campaign.
REBEL REvERsEs REPORTED.
LONDON, Nay l7.--Gen. Woiseley tel
ographs that Surdar and Mudiryet have
been cleared oil rebels, and that all re-
ports show that El Mahdi is in the
greatest straits.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
Four Days Fighting aud Scarcely Any.
body Hurt.
RIeL wRlTesTwo BOLD LETTERS

.r... li Idieton's onioiAi Report Excite
l..H. at ottawa and Toronto-Ths
oops to Push Forward
tor More Haif-BTeeds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21
VICTORY FOR MIDDLETON.
NJ Forces succeed In tbpiurlnF d
shauiy ToWn.

RleL oRlver FROM nhrouoHf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-05-21

5uAh1H, Mdg i3. There 10 a fearful
aneunt Of sickness among the BfitisaI
and Eggtian troops hers Nj the ships