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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
Mr.. eAYARD.
How lie Snubled and lnsult~d . Friend NJ
rresident Cleveland.

President Cleveland.
l heard yesterday the story of n NOR.
tifying. snub given by Mr.. Bayard to
one Of the ~be,t-known men in New
York. who came to him with the p e
sonal Endorsement Of the President
After the President had gone into ~
White House last spring. one of his old
est friends in New York c-am
and s~ke. tho privilege If naming n
candidate for appointment; to one of the
central European missions This nan
.wa> one al the most prominent men in
New York. a man of great wealth and
high standing He contributed very
maicI ally to the election of Mr.. Cleye-
land. and therefore had a perfect right
TO ask the favor Just mentioned. The
Pres dent recognized the right and
granted II A. a matter of course. This
frienfof his then suggested n gentleman
aimo>. equally well known. The Pre~i-
dent was Very much pleased with the
suggestion and said tha; the request
should De complied with Hi> definite
promise for the place was regarded n
iA' - All - y
fore.g1 mission was notified BY his
friend AZ Ms successful interview with
the President He was told 20 come 10
Washington and iir>. confer with the
President before going 10 the State De-
partnsut The candidate called ut the
Whitc House. There he found the
President eager an! anxious 70 D. civil
e. him The President confirmed The
news :nl said that he should have .ny
Il Of the >ecoud European mss ou>.
This gentleman was 30 prom ncnt that
the Pr dent did not think Il worth
while % rive hun a note Of introduction
- MIR. Hayari- lie >aid 10 the caui-
Ga.e: VIII YOU please call on Ilr.
Baya-d AMI tell him my wishes in tn,
matter. - that he NAV send M the
commission II once for the >iEna;ure?
The candidate walked out q: the White
House - certain o. his p.ace - Il b.
were already IN. He met SIR Bayari -
The q or Just A. lie was going ont A.
Mr.. Bayari did not recognize him. he
introduced himself. saving briefly what
was his business II have q very IN
por;sn, matter on hand and this ], no
place 10 talk upon 4 sub eci 0: this kind
If YOU Will 60 over TO the State Depart
men; and avail: me there | Will see YOU
after I have had = talk with the Pres+
dent" The candidate walked over TO
the State Department and waited
When Mr.. Bayard finally came in he
gave no sign OF having previously met
his visitor Seeing this The visitor said:
Il am Mr.. n Wi,hou, waiting for
one word more Mr. Bayard sad ver!y
rudely: And pray. who = M NJ
The visitor was % overwhelmed by tins
reception thu, for . few moments be
could saw nothing. Then be rallied and
told what thu President had directed
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
Points for Ladies.

fmrra!i flower pms A." fashionable.
Wro-ca lace g., seen 10 a.. cyio-s an
width.
-.
Brad ana 'Aa't Ea4rH+ AFH - AZ
favor ior d-~s. trmm aE~
The u-wl, .uus~cl French cal
.-.u. r,. ..f-~r ,.,fr
'l'- 'i - 90
IAN: w'sA aa-."'s N VAaca mech
en- der ar-r2r. a-e BENZ .l---l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
The Florida WAY.

Well. sam. | understand You voted
the Democratic ticket; l. tha; sos"
"ie~. san. dat am true"
WHY, l thought you were I Rcpu5-
l!can."
$50 ! i. >ah. 30 | IS"
How did it come. then? DID they
bulllozc YOU
No. al. they didn't do muffin !
wa u>t 'scort-d (; Ge blliy box hYtwo
GEM. cH. One OF dem VA, p.csiu IN
teeth VII his bowe-kniie and ,e.,un IN"
what = fine party de Demoo-ts was.
and d. oder N W. sh0otn' \: dr
biri> on 10 t--s vii 4 pi>io. AZ >ayiG'
dav wa> Republicans N-n ] got 20 g"
uailg-toN IL maa what sIf J. votes r.
de hole CIV me a TICKET on de point Or
hi, .ni:c and .-ked 20 sclse h.
iin--r, 'cluied I wogit -. - SCOTT
be a D"mocra; "a. muffin. Al ! HANDED
him back De tcS.- vii nv dor,ecsnt
IN asked 20 b. >cused -Hf,s5arya
D.spdtch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
There ]. now Hy.ny q Wa...nro

There ! now living q Washington
\ c~oIorcti man named >haGTuck
Nu--nL who : probably the oId-s;
person IN The I Z ted >ta:ss- Tea years
40 General Z ". Wh.ti=ker made :
careful. Investigation into the age o:
Nugeni and found then tina, his claim
10 be one hundred aud fifteen years cd
was correct lie Il now. THEREFOR. ons
hundred anc twenty-five years 0! age
}ie Is seldom SICK H eyesighi i IS
good A. yer. aud for Tn years he has
no. carried . cane until nccenily. sine.
be has been suffering with the rheums-
iism Washington fos.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23
q
lie Mature. SaeitinE C.ases asd rrepsr
r~.~-


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-s.;Ia. 81 or 10 tie Slcats v; 20
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IN "H' "'u-" 10 "'''' ''"' ''''
NJ; interfere VII" 'n' motto" '' l'.'"
I'm L "''' nos pr''".' '"' '''''''
OF 'h' 'h"'''' hl'h''i"n' pam ."
th' ''h'F'F, -'t''h' confines "''.' -
M 'N''.h' ~ az ~i"'''''' '.''"'' DIX
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"'rd hi''N- uP 3"" grows rom "'"-
zone j. ,l'h'r = ~ t'",H'Ath or l''i
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-23

The electric current on . telegraph
wire would travefse the length 0! the
sar.h's equator IN two secocdS-Ae.
eros: Posi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
FLOTSAM.

Block Bros, have removed 10 7H
Elm street, next door 20 Bauman's
smoSo"ALSToN'S Supromsn cigar.
A water pipe burst on Elm, near
Murphy street, last evening.
Mr.. s, Ashkane zior, Is engaged 10
Miss Ada Meyer, both OF Dallas.
New siylos ladies' hand satchels and
purses, at Trunk Factory, ~ Elm
street,
Just try = bottle Of DR.. Scotps Cocoa
Iron end Phosphorus. For sale by all
druggists.
Prompt and pleasant, safe and sure.
These are tho features OF RED Star
Cough Cure.
GO TO Tension Bros, opposite San
GERS, Elm street, forsyour harness.
saddles and whips.
The Laclede hotel OF st. Louis, 4,
ono the best kept hotels in tho South.
IL IL q favorito resort for Texans.
Vehicles OF every description and
style are 10 DO found at the largo re'
pository oftho Weir Plow company.
The Weir Plow company are jsst in
receipt OF some Vorwick road-carts'
lno uoht Chft hlhue' NbAA ohu wv
them,
When YOU arc in 81. Louis stop ri
tho Laclede hstel. The rooms are well
ventilated and rates arc always rea-
sonablo.
Young ladies' going 10 Wards Sem
nary, Nashville, see arrangements FOL
conveyance In advertisement In an
other column.
Tension Bros, 5l3 Elm street, OPP
poslto Sanger's, sell the finest saddles
harness, whips, collars etc. They are
Manufacturers.
Tension Bros, Elm street, opposite
Sanger's, have an Immense stock oi
saddles, harness, blankets, collars
and saddlery hardware.
Remember the placo, the Weir Plow
company, corner OF Elm aud Jefferson
streets, the great Wholesale add retail
buggy house Of tho South state.
The Weir plow company have The
most complete stock OF buggies, ph@
tons and carriages In tho. city. Cal
and examine their splendid stock.
The Weir plow company arc Stat
agents for the celebrated Macneale 4
Urban safe. Ifyou arc IN need OF
safe, call on Thorn or write for catalogue
etc.
Mr.. Joe Yevy, Of the late wholesal,
iiou.r a-in ofslrauss & Levy, met NJ :
q. Tnber Of Bradstreet's Norrantil
aNaH,l, "a Mensprs saloon on Elm
~ ci and struck him blow In iheface
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
PERSONAL.

Colonel j. @. sChenowoth, FIRST au-
ditor Of the treasury, is in the city.
G. G. Wright leaves this evening for
Galveston, 20 be absent couple of
days.
Colonel j. b. Simpson has returned
from brief sojourn at Wootan
Wells.
Captain Il. A. Carter, q prominent
lawyer of Fort Worth, was In the city
yesterday.
Mr.. JIG. NcNealus telegraph editor
of THE HERALD, is confined tohis bed
by Illness.
Mr.. Fred Grice, tho popular adj
ulster OF Leon IL II. Blum, Of Calves
ton, Is in the city.
Captain J. o. Stansge returned yes
terday from business trip through
North Texas. He reports fine rains
and good crops.
Mr.. Tom Perkins, the courteous
teller OF the American National bank,
leaves this evening for a weeks sojourn
at the Island city.
Hon. q. X. Bell, State senator from
Hamilton county, was In the city yos-
torday. The senator Is spoken Of as q
candidate for attornoy-genora and
while he is not likely TO offer for the
place, he would fill the position ably
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

He charged Mr.. Taber with being the
cause OF their business being ceased,
by sending out reports that they were
pushed for money.
Mr.. John Moninger is FASTING the
city over with large bills and circulars
of the Fort Smith, Arkansas, fair,
which begins October 13,and continues
four days. 1.-THE fair is not we'll ad-
yertisod, II will not be his fault.
The Mr.. l., w. Taber, who was ar
rested on the 9th instant, charged
with Btrixing Mrs. --,is not the Mr..
II. w. Tabor who also lives In East
Dallas, tho travelling agent Of tho we'll
known Moline Wagon company.
The celebrated stopper Lizzie Davis,
with buggy aud harness, will be raf-
ned Saturday at p. m. at the Board OF
Trade saloon, all chances having been
taken.
Blllington's prices canno. be
touched on parlor, bedroom sets,
wsrdrobes, tables, chairs, bedsteads,
etc.
Tho CorslcRna base ball club Ia
billed here for Sunday, TO lock horns
with the Dallas club.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
A Prand Motto.

A Proud, Motto.
az pay my taxes, preserve order on
my promises, sell the pureat ana
soundest liquors, and after discharging
every honest debt, invest my money in
Dallas real estate"
Such was the expression OF Neal
Starkc, OF tho Glen Loa,. whose long
residence and generous lilo among us
has attached to the Glen Lea so many
warm friends, In spacious and
handsomely caparisoned hall, he dis.
ponses tho genuine article, and
whether kentucky or European. wine,
that OF the native vintage or the eN-
udstions Of California's press be called
for, tho very best OF its kind Is pro-
duced. Every variety OF drink Is sold
nj tho Glen Lea and the challenger OF
It's quality IL yot to make his appear
anCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

A negro man who gave his name as
Bon Davis, called at Hlckox &
Hearne's drug store, abont 0 o'clock
last night and asked for doctor. His
face and neck wero fearlully LAGER ated
by small shot. He said that a party
whose name no declined TO give, hac
accidentally shot him. He positively
refused TO divulge tho namo, insistin
that II was purely accidental. II
struck the reporter that the woun doc
man had been caught II watermelon
patch, as he said II happened som,
three miles south OF tho city. He ap
peared 70 suffer intense pain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Rcueyal.

Messrs. n. w. GRADER Il company
have moved their oflco ar waro
rooms 10 Nos. 75l and T52 ELM street,
whero they now occupy one OF the
largest houses In the city, tho main
door and sample rooms being 10 by 30
feet. Their rapidly increasing trade
compelled them to provide moro
commodious quarters, particularly for
their immense stock OF buggios and
carriages, which they arc making q
speciality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Real Estate Purchase

Senator J. II. Traylor, OF Hood
county, bought 5Ox200 feet OF ground
on the north side of Elm street, east OF
Sycamore, for 5000, cash, fron NJ.
J. Turner yesterday and will proba'
bly, invest some $1,000 or $4,000 more
in Dallas property. He visited Wealth
erlord, 1T, Worth and other points be-
fore investing, but concluded that Dial,
las was tho place TO salt his funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

Thompson, the foreman OF woflord's
rancho, In Greer county, last Monday.
IL is said TO have been wanton kill
ing. Calvin has tho name OF being q
desperate negro, and was a terror on
the rancho. Ho was lodged In jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
charged with M.rder

Deputy United States Marshal Thorn.
as Gerren arrived on tho 1880 east
bound train over the Texas q Pacific
road last night from Greer county
having IN charge Alex Calvin, the
negro who shot and killed William
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Young and Niddle-Aqsd Man
A SIRE CIIpE

the awful effect Of early yice 1s,
brings organic weakness, destro ,SgI, y wlalc
mind and body, with all It's ewinilp ii, 10y \.
i l9re INC inevitable sequel, CONs III
TON, sets In, or Palpitation Of Inc I'M y!
Timidlty, Trembling, NervouS D ync bn ~
so MUCH TO BE FEARED, Lack NJ rs
Sadness OF Spirits, Ugly imaeinjnvri u n
choly. "ei''
MARRIND MEN, or those ana,
on that happy life, aware Of Physical i \
Slliy,, E1Ic,,iIapllity Of the Nerves, or oLl'
NO MINERAJ4S USEn.-Yonn, 49,.
losing their health, and spending V,} N,
| and money with those unskilied ava ~ y
qualified % treat them, causing fatal a
orders TO the head, throat, nose, liver y y
lungs, stomach End bowels, sPEEDifT'
CURED.
LET NOT FALSE MODEsTY detey y,
| from calling ut once IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
pg neal . A .I;i,.I :: ssI I've, ,

The beat aalye in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Thoumi fever
sores, tettor, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and ali skin oruptionH,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. IL Ia guaranteed 10 give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price - cents per box. For sale by
w. II. Howell 4 Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

EIs RAy va nah v, gave her oAsToBIA,
I'm he va Oni. d, aisl-is CAsTORIA,
Eln 4, bsar, Mn A' csrgislCAsToRlA.
ven n, nsgthltrr u, r,v n's cAsTcnrAi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

Lsdlosl Physicians aud chemists
have anslyzed Pozzonrs medicsted
complexion powder and recommend
its use 10 their wives and lady friend .
What better could DO tsid OF u. Al
druggists sell II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
ursuilne nay Schools.

Studies will DO resumed Tuesday
September 1. For further particulars,
apply 10 Mother Superior.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

st. ] acobs on conquers pain. Red
Star Cough euro oonquers coughs.
No opistes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

Try ALsToNis extra fine fruft Iel.
llos, for sale by ed. 5. Aston, Grocer
corner Elm aud Sycamore stroetu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
CONSULT
DIR. v ASSBRCUG
From Russian PolaEdJ
On all Diseases Incideatal TO the HUI
Rax Body.

DIR. WAsSERCU0 having had practice
and experience for the last Is years, will un-
dertahe no case except HE CAN GUAR,
ANTEE A CURE.
In cases OF Catarrh I'm all It's stas co,
scurvy, Blotches of the Skin, liberated
Legs Cancers, Tumors, Skin Dlseasep
ofEvery Form, RheumatIsm, sciataca,
Cont, Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia,
AsthIna, Dysentery, PFl0s, Fits, ali Uri-
nary and Kidney Troubles, and diseases
OF the Eye and nar, Lung diseases, In
digeation and Nervous Debility.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29


cured
WAsSEHCUG
AGe- AddrsAg POAotea Boz ' - "ioW u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
A My.terlous shooting.

The only cigarettes which do n,
stick to the lips are Opera Pufis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

To and from Europe At lowest rates.
rpecial advantages 10 parties wiahing 70
ana onrihcr Informal lion, call on OF address
"'iu '"' '''0- OSCAR q. MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent Galveston.
Ticket A gent, Da las
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29

W.s e viii you DEEIaN, QUALIFY s.s
Watches
Sl4 -NAAAN s5IEoElHgI. DATIIAAe s.. n RI IssSi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
Removal

Have removed from their old stand on
Elm csreet TO the southwest corner OF Com,
merco and Lamar streets, Nos. Ola and hlp
Commerce street, in the II. v. Tompkins
building, where with increased facilities,
they win be able 10 serve their customers 70
better advantage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29


dver
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09

THE Pennsylvania people are to now
supply their passenger trains with
emergency boxes" as well as the ca
booses of their freight trains and their
locomotives. Emergency boxes" are
light, japanned tin cases, appropriately
and plainly lettered, and placed in po-
sitions where they will be readily avail
able in case of accidents which may in
volve injuries to either passengers or
employees. These boxes contain sur
geons' adhesive plasters, isinglass plas-
ters. adhesive handages, roller bandages,
rubber bandages, stytic cotton, liga-
lures and needles, scissors, safety pins,
etc. When the lid ofthe case is thrown
upward small pamphlet is the first
thing revealed, and this contains full
directions for proceedings to stop bleed
ing, how apply the bandages and inn
plements found within the case, and
what should be done in case of crushed
feet, burning or scalding, broken bones,
wounds by cutting, bruises, and such
things that would come in handy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09
Covnty Commissioners and Livery
Hire.

Hire.
In several counties i'm the State con-
siderable trouble and agitation has
sprung up growing out ofthe prevail
ing practice of County Commissioners
charging for livery hire. The law in
the matter of expense of county COM
missioners seems to be somewhat am
bigious, and general custom has been
adopted throughout the State in charg-
ing the livery hire; and in many in
stances charges are made where COM
missioners use their own horses.
Recently Attorney General James
Lawrence has given written opinions
i'm response to inquiries from the Pros
ecuting Attornies of Mahoning, Trum-
bull, Carroll and Clarke counties, in
which he says:
"I am of the opinion that, in coun-
ty having less than one hundred thOus-
and inhabitants, a County Commission
er when travelling on official business
within his county under the direction
of the board, other than i'm attending
regular or called sessions, is entitled to
$3 per day for his services, 5 cents per
mile for mileage, and i'm addition there
to his reasonable and necessary eXpen-
ses actually paid, but not including
anything for railroad fare, carriage hire
or other mode ofconveyance. In other
words, the allowance for expenses must
be considered as applying only to such
expenses as are in addition to those
covered by the mileage. l think it
may be stated as general rule that an
allowance of mileage to an officer pre-
cludes his charging anything for travel
ing expenses, unless the contrary is ex-
pressly provided. A bill for livery
team used by the commissioners in
travelling on official business within
their county cannot, therefore, in my
opinion, be paid out of the county
treasury
1t is proper to say that on account of
the vagueness of the law, the state
association of county commissioners
applied for and obtained an oppinion
of Attorney General Nash on this same
point, and that the then Attorney Cen
eral expressed legal opinion that COM
missioners had the right to charge the
county with livery hire. Attorney
General Lawrence, however, differs
from the opinion given by Nash.
Either a judicial opinion should be
invoked, or the legislature should re-
medy the law by plain English
enactment.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09
More Testimony in Favor of License

A report has been made to the Illi-
nois Legislature by the Committee on
License, from which the facts herein
are taken.
In Chicago alone the revenue from
the law is ST 100000, and the city has
reduced the number of saloons from
$500 to $500, or 900 less, although the
population has grown rapidly, and has
added to the police force 300 men. In
Hyde park, a suburb of Chicago, two
years ago PA saloons paid $11 900.
Since this law has been in operation the
saloons have been reduced nearly one
half, while the population has largely
increased, and the revenue from 127 sa-
looms is $1,000, nearly tenfold more.
The number of arrests for the two years
prior to the passage of this law was l 1895
as against 67S arrests since. In the
State at large the revenue from the law
has been increased from 500, 900 to over
$4, 500, 900, and the burden of taxation
on other articles has been correspond
ingly lessened, thereby enhancing the
wealth, peace and happiness of the peo-
pie of the State; reducing the number
of saloons from $4,000 to less than 5000,
enabling cities like Springfield, Chicago,
Peoria, Quincy, Bloomington, Jackson
vile and many others to pave and
beautify, police and improve in all res
poets their orderand sanitary condition.
The Dayton Democrat says very per-
tinently on the subject:
"If the advocates of prohibition have
any such facts to show for their system
they would do we'll to produce them. If
the people of Ohio could become prac-
tical and look at the liquor question
from common-sense standpoint, the
liquor question could be settled in q
practical way, which would be satisfac-
tory to all citizens.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-09

The New York Sun, in explaining to
enquiring minds the meaning of its
term, "Turn the rascals out" says "it
was meant to apply to every rascal and
plunderer connected with the govern
ment," but not that only: 'The main
purpose was to take the control of the
government away from the Republi-
cans and put it in the hands of the
Democrats. Not only should thieves
and plunderers go, but all posts ofpower
and responsibility should be filled by
members of the successful party who
are in sympathy with its purposes and
desire its welfare" Correct! Any 9TH
er policy, had it been advocated and
understood, would have rendered any
change in ADMINISTRATION unnecessary,
and would most certainly have failed
to secure any change whatever.