davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

CurIcuRA REMEDIES are sold every
where. Price: CUTIcURA, 50 centsi iFsoL-
VEST, gl.O0; foAP, y cents. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHkhfcALCo'' bos-
ton, Mass.
Send for "Hov to Care skin Diseases"
~snn PIES, Blackheads. Skin Blem-
Evh ishes aud Baby Humors, use
cUTICUEA EOAp.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

THE way the New York GRANT
monument fund iB booming ahead 10
the metropolis, is shown in tho fact
that tho daily subscription tho other
day amounted to So. At this rate II
will take New York abou. 1000 years
10 built the monument.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

IT ia said that Plymouth church is
getting tired OF BEEcHER. This change
Of heart commenced about the time
BEEcHER began to talk CLEVELAND
last fall. That little TILToN episode
they could forgive, but to support
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency-that was the objectionable
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

ENGLAND is thoroughly sick of and
disguised with Egypt, and is begging
the sultan to please take the "blarSted
country, you know" Of its hands.
Blu, Egypt is a kind ofvermin'oovered
orphan nobody cares to sdopt. Inc
curse visited upon it in the time Of
the PuAnAous rests upon it yet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

LOCAL option was defeated up m
Montague by majority OF 900 to Geo
votes. The local optlon!sis have u
monumental gall TO tackle ooun'!'H
where tue festive cowboy ranges -
INV extent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

The following Is the experience Of a
Baltimore Butcher:-I have suffered
with bad headaches for years and have
tried many remedies without. obtain
ing relief. / was advised to give Sal
Walton Oil atrial and it has entirely
cured me.
Ia. Baltz, La Fsyette Market, Balti.
More nd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

laiion, creating ooniofs of ir'd1 Hnd
losrninr, msslnf the ssyofhI DWo-
muniiios sel sustaining ny or'nufaf-
log agriculture, mining, manufacture
Ing, otH. a haifd0lon farms Or IL fInH
factory ur two, with energetic grow
Ing families dependent upon inUmi bf'
worth moro % d community ihhn ine
biggest cattle ranch. But tnobIsintt1
~ ttook.rslsins ia useful ono ara
should receive just such protection 30
any othig business receives but 10
more, Itshould hsht - way ~ uii
other lines do, aud receive no special
domain aud no special iayorr et tue
expsns6 o. tho farmer class. II any
distinction should bs made, ktaf-
ing tho objects OF legislation
in view, which we have just men
toned, the distinction should ha IA "a
vor OF the farmer, the actual th.er O.
tho soil.
All OF these osttle syndicstes aud
their organs, whether in Texas or Wy
omipg, reason n Ike. II tho cattle
mems declaration OF u few years ago,
that Western Texas WAS not and never
would DO iit for nnythius but stock
raising, and the State should, thort-
fore, virtually set 1t apart for that pnI-
pose only, had been hosded, where
now would ho ono OF the richest and
most promising agricultural and trade
sections Of Texas: Gradually tho
State has been curblng the ,nGroHch-
monts aud power Of tho harona, and
regarding more closely tie rights OF
tho Lctual settlers and tlllsss OF tho
soil, and tho results arc being seen IN
growing and prosperous and popnl."s
communion. II there Is one class OF
mon Ia America who, above ell others,
as a matter Of policy and jGstlce,
should receive special confederation
and Inducements fromthe government,
State and national, 1t is the pioneer
with the plow and the hce, for no is
tho foundation stone and main prop Of
both government and society.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

With the steady march OF improve
meut in science and mechanics, medi-
cine has kept even pace. 1t now gives
us remedies in perfection Of form
and composition that the crudities OF
earlier medical science never sp-
preached. Among tho most effective
of medicines are DR.. j. G. Ayers
PiIls-beautiful, sugar coated, glisten-
ing globules-universally known and
used as a reliable family physic.
These pills possess great efficacy
n q preventative OF, or cure for the
Diseases incident to this section of the
country; especially diseases OF the
1komsch, liver and be wells, which often
Apl, in dangerous fever. They also
kjgor TO the circulation, remove
& 4 ion, creste an appetite, and
3 NJ ction. thereby promoting
z} tlr Ingredients are entirely
~ they are safe remedy
q 81 ,lQf the most inexperi-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

CALL AND EXAMINE the two great
bargains, now offered in Upright
pianos, at VIII A. Watkin, d Co.'S.
Herald building. Main street, EASY
TERMS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

prescribed your CuTIouRA REMnpIks,
effectin. thorough cure. In a chronic case
a Scrofllla upon "a child Of one OF my pa
irons, after the case had bailied the ski! OF
40 eminent physicians duringa period OF
eleven months, l made complete cure In
four mon MS q. q. PATTERSON,
Druggist, Rockville, KY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

Order your Cypress cisJerns and
water tanks, from Callahan d Lewis,
New1bsris, La, the largest .manufac-
turorg In the South.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

Colonel Will II. Lowdermilk, late
pustma ster, Cumberland, Nd, writes
there can bs no two questions as to the
efficacy of st. jacobs OIL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
{ utiCllra
Endorsed ~ Physicians, Ornsnlsis asd
ehasaists ~ Hssriy IaftliIbie.

n AM selllng moro of The CuTIcunA RAN.
Il Hnirs Tor disesos Of the skin and biood
than any % her. The tuHicuhA hpArl ~
my sOaps la dsma a both as = toilet soap
ana ~ "A beRuilher and protector Of tho
akin DIR. W "A NALL,
Frankfort, Ky.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

yTTANTE D--YOU 10 LADIES IN CrrXv
w orcountry 10 WORK for us at their ownl
homes; fascinating empl' yment; no IN.
distance no obj. ction1; s. to 50 per week
can be made. No canvas inr; particulars
free, or sample of work nit: d tor cents
FAcTURING Co. Boston, aasa p. o. Box
1915. spp8d&w-Im
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

NAJ = NrE Ian -.llllVr 4f1N or Voc
w man in every county to sell our goodg1
salary SIS per month and x oenFes, OF con
mission; expenses In hdvance; outnt fre
For full Particular address sTAEp4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

nnTJT. ana WHISKY habits ?
nUIIll3 It home without pain q
VUIIIM perticulArg sent frse.
Va AOuA Wcoley, - D., A'2fA1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
NEVER FAILING.

lido not know OF an instance In which The
CuTicuRs REMEDtKs have failed 10 pro.
duee sat siactory results. believe l have
sold moro az them tina! oil amy DINER SKIN
rsme,iles have ever handled during the
No wears of my eXpaIience rs n druggist
A. ID yRNUN, Druggi u, Al ztnyla, N, Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

ibem and found Jlm ON his knesa with
his hos down against The gfound,
lusi a. hf had fallen. Neither OF them
spoke VOID after ihoy wnre shoi'
Ny testimony before the coroner tells
the rbst,
Among Oihor things found on the
porsona OF tho dead men were nowapa'
por clippings giving accounts Of their
many oIim0a and telling what ought
70 boo dono with Thorn. They were
killed on this slio OF Red river about
elk miles from tho Inwn Of DeNtur.
Tho public generally hroaihs 3 sigh OF
relief that those daspCradoes ara no
more.
TING AGED MOTHER
OF the oullawA has bOsn notified aud
is expected tonight to taho charge OF
the remains.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
DRXrER, Sept. S.-lSpeoial. Last
night abOu. shutdown nr. u. A.
Thomas, OF Fort Worth, and ono Mr..
S.attels, n hired hand ON tho farm of
j. =. Brown, RDinO nine miles north
OF here and uoar Delaware Bend,
passed through this town with the
dasd bodies 0fPink and jim Lsei j..
Il. Taylor, Of Dexter. was with Thomas
also. They found the Loo boys
cuttlHg j. =. Browns
wire ience ia broad, opon daylight.
They had siroady cut about halls n mile
OF John Washlngton's fence ana COM
menc0d an Mr.. Browns, whom the
psr.ies named crept silontly along
wgro within a faw PAGES of the OUT
laws. MIR. Taylor called 10 the Lee
boys 10 "hold no." whoreupon tho L3e
boys opened fire on them, but tho
nerve aud Workmanship of the officers
soon brought Pink To tho ground then
jim, though they rose aud Tired aRain
several times after thoy ware sho,
down,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
sArIsrAorORY RESULTS.

Your cuTICuRA REMEDIES exceed bolh
IA sniel anu good resuilh any ssln Ietneuy
we0Ver handled, and 10 l. with pleasure
thatWe recommend thea 10 our custo.
mers, assured that they will receive real
benefit aud satisfactory results,
Dr., ID. BOWMAN & SON,
bourbon, Ind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

The men were very much sliEe IN
appearapco-Jim a little the taller,
Pink Lee had sandy whiskers, light
hair, weighed about 1876 pounds, was
about feet 5 inches high, and
was % years old. Jim Lee had sandy
whiskers, light hair, was about 3 feet
6 inches, weighed shout 100 pounds,
and was about IS years old. the faceH
of both would indicate they were
mean, desperate men.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE FIGET.
MIR. Heck Thomas gives tho follow
ing account of the Fl ght: 81 have been
after the Lee boys since June 10. jim
Taylor has been out since about May o.
We would have taken them sooner,b but
the country through which they were
accustomed to run is iull of thieves
and lawless characters, and besides,
they had friends on the outside who
Kept them posted as to our movements
At times we were in close places and
could not tell whether the Lee boys
were after us or we after them. To
come down to the fight: After we de-
manded their surrender not word
was spoken. The fght was in the
grass, in the open prairie, and was as
pretty one as I ever saw. Az soon
as we called on them to surrender they
dropped their nippers and fred at US.
We returned the fire and Pink Lse fell
forward, dead. Jim then
KNELT IN THE GRASS
beside his brother and continued to
shoot at us. He had on o red shirt,
which was a splendid mark. We were
all separated and Jim made triangu-
lar fight. He died game, lighting as
long as there was breath
in bis body. Even after he
was fatally hurt he free
several shots. None of our party were
hurt. It was raining hard all during
the fight, and this IL why We caught
them on their guard. After We were
sssisfed they were dead No approached
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
VERDICT:

We, the jury, empsneled aud sworn
to inquire into the cause and manner
and time of the death of Jim and Pink
Lee, find that they came to their
deaths on September 7, 1885, from gun
shot wounds inflicted by Heck
Thomas, Jim Taylor and Jim Shsttel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

OF the outaws has boon notified aud
Is expected tonight 10 taho charge Of
the remains.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02

TNOR sALE.-ssOO; terms $500 to s4Oo cash
down, balance easy time, buys the furniture Of
nice lodging house of 2 rooms located az the West
end Session; very low renb good lease; furnished in
biack walnut furniture and tapestry carpets good
chance for somebody. W.F.sCARRUTHERS, "a
fremont Row, Boston dee3}-i
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
A NEW G. A. r.. DRAMA.
Hts saeeessful Representation in sacca.
Kappa.

The new military drama, entitled "Our Reg
iment," presented here a short time since by
the Cioudman Relief Corps, No. IS, deserves o
more extended notice than it has yet received
on account OF its peculiar fitness for Grand
Army entertainments.
The play was written by Comrade James s..
Rogers of Rockport, Mass, and deals mainl y
with the changing fortunes Of company of
Union soldiers from a Massachusetts village
during the rebellion. The play was presented
In most pleasing manner. Andrea Cloud.
man, as the brave young Union captain, won
encomiums on all Sides Charles Densee, IS
Hans Breitman, an unfortunate Dutch pri-
vate. who always gets things wrong both in
speech and action, by his unyarying good hui
NOR, won the hearts of all, finally died in Lib
by prison, killed by brutal Confederate SER
geant &c. w. Dennett Next to Comrade
Will Parsons, who came from Rockport to
take part, Mr.. Denslee was perhaps the popu-
lar favorite. Mr.. Parsons personatsd Uncle
Adam, an old negro servant, and he did it ex-
tremely we'll. His appearance upon the stage
was always signal for generous outbursts Of
applause.
Mr.. viii Aver, in the difficult part of Con-
federste captain and spy, acquitted himself
finely. The comparisons between the treat
ment of Rebel and Union prisoners are prom
inent feature Of the play. We ought also to
mention the drill, first by the awkward squad
aud later BY the same body OF finely drilled
soldiers.
For three successive nights, Odd Fellows
Hall was filed and the pAneral verdict was ia
good play and well rendered" "QUIs."
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
Is July. 1884, )
] QUEENS MANSIONS,
Victoria street, S. w.
sUBURBAN NEWS.
scarboro.

SSEENNEGs
Literally speaking everybody in this vicinity has
got the "smelt craze.' Hardly a day passes now
but rev smelt house is; placed on the ice on the
river near the West Scarboro station. This season
the smelts appear to be very numerous and of un-
usually large size. and consequently many are
participating in the pleasure of catching them.
Thus far the fishers have lot failed in making a
good haul any night. These smelts are sent to Bos-
son where they command good price. The price
paid at the station is eight cents per pound.
Durham s. Morrilrs clam shop at Pine Point has
ceased operations on account of the extreme
cold weather which prevents the dggers from pro-
curing the necessary quantity Of clans. The past
season has been generally favorable for the packing
business and consequently many thousand bushels
Of the bivslyes have been put up. The managers,
mess, and have done good work for the own
ers. The shop will probably be reopened in Febru-
airy next.
At the Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth fair Mr..
Lemnel Miliiken exhibited a lot of pumpkins some
weighing 80 pounds, and received first premium
These pumpkins are being used up and thu
seeds advertised for sale. From one lot them abou
two quarts of seeds have been taken
Rabbits are very numerous in the woods this
winter. 1t has been many years since they were /,
plentiful.
he Christmas tree provided by Stephen Sewsl
Lodge, l. o. G. t. was a successful affair. The tre
contained $40 presents, mostly given by the me-
bers of tho lodge.
Quite number Of our farmers have subsoribd
to furnish cream to the Gorham BIZ
ter Mandatory. Among the number are ,JoI-
athan Boothby, Henry Morr son, d. M. Snow, j. +
Milllken, and others. All who have thus far fr-
nlshed cream seem 10 be satisfied with the resultg
the new project More farmers will probably g.
gage IN the new enterprise The coming spring.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02

NNrED.-Situation by young man of ex-
,vperience to work nights, as Waterman or in
or,ore; best of country and city references. Ad-
drF-2o, for one week, at PRESS office.
dee0a.1
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
1885

The New Year finds us prepared to call your
tention to Hoods Sarsaparilla with renewed Wig
inspired by the constantly increasing evidence
the good it is doing. In fact, the indications
that the great success of this medicine has but
begun. and that it is destined to far surpass a
thing of the kind ever offered to the public. 4
sale Of Hoods Sarsaparilla in 1884 have largely
ceeded those Of any previous year. The pc,
have been quick to recognize it as a valuable ps
aration unequaled in strength, curative pot
and positive economy by any medicine in existel
1t iswell known that Hoods Sarsaparilla,
purifying, vitalizing, and enriching the blood,
regulating the digestive organs, and by toning
Strengthening the entire SYSTEM does effect
markable cures of scrofula, salt rheum, all hum
and affections Of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousnt
sick headache, kidney and liver complaints, catal
and rheumatism. If afflicted, try Hoods Sarsap
lila.
81 have prescribed Hoods Sarsaparilla where
Alternative or blood purifier was needed. with
best results" D. s. DYSON, NJ. D., Bloomingt
Ill.
"hood's Sarsaparilla as "a blood purifier has
equal. 1t tones the system, strengthens and I'M
crates, giving new life. | have taken it for kid
complaint, with the best results" DIR. SAND
SON, 81 Pearl ST., Cincinnati Ohio.
Hoods sarsaparilla is made by C. I. HOOD & q
Lowell. Mass. Sold by all druggists. 81; six fort
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
RAILWAY MATTERS.

Mr.. a. HerSey has resigned his position of
general freight agent of the Portland & Roch-
ester road.
The Oedensburg & Lake Champlain Compa-
ny was sDioined Tuesday from paying interest
on the Lamoille Valley Extension per cent.
bonds as per guarantee. There are $350,000 of
these bonds, of which the New York Central
Railroad Company held S175, 600, according to
lite last report. The suit is bfonght by Boston
holders of Ontario & Lake Champlain income
bonds, who sllege that the guarantee is Illegal.
The suit was brought somewhere in Central or
Northern New York, and the day of argument
the permanency OF the injunction is not
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
appiausa.
npiured by am ExpIo,ion Of Gas.

Yesterday forenoon Paul Zinc, an Italian
employed in Fl. P. s. Goods drug store, wal
about to put some coal in the furnace in tbs
store cellar when, just as he stopped down tt
open the door. there was loud explosion, tbs
door OF the furnace was blown open, the ho
air pipe demolished, and a sheet of flame en-
circlec limos head. He was thrown to the
floor and badly burned about his face ant
head, SO that he will be laid up three or fou
days. Fortunately the mans eyes were not in
iured, but it was "snug rub" The explosion
was caused BY an accumulation of gas.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02

GsNTED-Situation by an educated Young
Vman of 20, to learn some lucrative business
thft of city references; good penman. Address
foI week, AMERICAN. PRESS office. dec29-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
The MOUNT pesert Route.

Tho steamer Longfeliow, recently chartered
for the Maine Central connection from Mt.
Desert Ferry to Annapolis, promises to be a
decided success. She made the trip from
Digby to the Ferry" last Monday night in
eleven hours, although the weather was very
unfavorable for quick passage. Tho people
OF Nova Scotia, as we'll as those on the Eastern
coast of Maine, realize that the Mt. Desert
branch of the Maine Central and connecting
steamers offers them facilities for Winter
travel hitherto unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02

Hrlef advertisements ARE inserted under
THIS head one week for 2J cents, paid IL
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
CamberIand National Rank.

FElHE annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the
n Cumberland National Bank of Portland will
De held at their Banking rooDs on Tuesday the,
thirteenth day of January, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A.,
M for the following purposes: 49,
ist. For the choice of Directors for the ensuing.
"a. 10 decide whether they win amend the Sixth
existence OF the Bank, In accordance with the Ma
3D. The transaction OF anv other businas. that
may legally come before them ~
Portland. Dec 18th, 1884. Ssci sSt;
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
Lost AND FOUND.

Brief advertisements inserted suader
this head one eek fer ID cents, paid ia
advance
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Lloyds yesterday the following members were
chosen as advisory committee for the ensuing
year: j. s. Winslow, Jacob Mcclellan, Geo.
8. Hunt, Geo. E. B. jackson, VIM. G. Davis,
A.'A. Strout, Russell Lewis, James Balm and
E. G. Spring; attorney, Charles W. Foye.
The association have had prosperous year
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
TO LET.

Rrs'f advertisements nre inserted under
this mead one week for % cents, paid in
IEO NE S-Firstclass tenement at No 81 Que
l. bee, second house from North straat IS,,rrsse
Gas and Sebago. Enquire of THOMPSON s.
HALL, NO. 245 Commercial st. jan1-I
EENO LEE-Ihe very desirable brick tenement,
NO. Park Place; has just become vacant;
REM w per month, and water tax. (Key at offiee
n1Iars, address GEO M. HARDING Architect. 257
Washington St., Boston. dee27-I
fASss LET-Store Nos. 1872 and 124 Commercial
u street. in the Thomas Block BENJAMIN
oHAW, 80 70 Exchange street. dec27-l
F6sO LET.-Brick House, No. Park Place. o
= rooms, rent low TO good tenant. W. H.
WALDRON, $50 Middle st. dec233
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02

&STORE No. 237 Commercial street, on the corner
~ OF Union street, now occupied by A. e. Stevens
q Co.. after Dec. L, 1884. Also second story Of
store NO. 246 Middle street. corner of Gross street
over Heratio Staples. FRANCIS FESSENDEN
5I13 Exchange street. moi 2dtf ,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
MERCHANTS NATIONAL RANK,

TatHE Stockholders of the Merchants Nationar
Il Bank OF Portland are hereby notified thai,
Tuesday, January Is, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. M
for the following purposes.
ist.-lO choose directors for the ensuing YEAR
znd.-Io decide whether they will amend the
sixth article OF association and extend the corporat
existence Of the bank twenty years
3rd.-The transaction of any OF her business that
may legally be brought before them. ''-@'
Portland, Dec ~, 1884. Cashier.
dec12
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
Feast of the Circumcisiou.

Appropriate services were held at the Cattle.
dral and st. Dominic's church yesterday, il
being the Feast of the Circumcision. Solemn
high mass was celebrated ct the Cathedral al
8 a. m. by Rev. P. F. Hesly. S. j. A very in.
teresting sermon was delivered by the Rt Rev.
Bishop Healy. Che ceremonies at st. Dom.
mics were likewise impressive.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
Unfty lodge.

The following officers were elected wedaes.
day night
N. G-M. A. Holden.
V. CT. H. Littleded.
Recording Secretary--Howard Winslow.
Treasurer-John G. Merrill.
Trustees--F. Nash. j. Davis H p. Cox.
Agent-Isaac f. Clark.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-02
RusEN gas CmANnnm

ENOR sALE-1S interest in one of the best
4 wood working manufacturing business in this
state; orders ahead; always done a good business;
ono Of the lest Investments in the city; a capital
chance Tor an active man; best of references re-
CURED; call at once if you want it, terms easy lust
look at it and yon will buy. W. +. CARKUTHERS
"A fremont Row. Boston. ian11