davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

RoBERTs, Oct. 26.-[Correspondedce
Sadie, youngest daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Ell. w. Wade, died Saturday
night and was buried Sunday. She
was an unusually bright little girl, II
years Of age. The bereavod family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
rnunity.
Mr.. w. L. Law is building an adds
ton to his store, and will move his
family to town in few days.
We arc having delightful weather,
aid tho farmers are busy gathering
cotton, which ia turning out much bot
ter than Was expected
Last Friday night Mr., William Odell
had fine dun marc and new red
leather saddle STOLEN. The thief, or
thieves, attempted to steal his other
horse, but it would not lead, and they
let it go, after taxing IL about hslt q
mile.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Paris, rssss, was Ia ioyn yeaisfdsy
and iO.dsy,
A larne nuuhof N Danls0hians weui
10 Hhefmau a. tho falf a. daf. Tue
largest party will Hu On Thursday.
COLONEL H'ffupbf, at ihu Nulnnnaie
hotel, who has been aiak Tor several
DAYS, come down town fhls mOfnlnr
In . buggy.
H.. ". Thomas, business msuagar ~
tho LitOr HlfiinR1, Nv able n DO out IN.
day. lle has hgd the dsngne fever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

SAN ANToNto, Ocr. 27-tSpscial. "A
msetiag Of wire-men was held here
to-day, fogthe supposed object or boom
ing prices on Central aud Southwest
ern TeXas stockmen. OF those present
Ware Mr.. Gates, Of the Southern Wire
manufacturers. The Meeting was very
close aud but few positive facts crn b9
cleaned. Texas stockmen will take
some action looking TO self protection.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

10 much regretted w sll vhu andw
MIN. ife VS. . 'alihfnl ctneef and =
qHlet nHntl8lntus
10 W This toe no pssilra Who dli
TIE hllline havg nrt bofn etunlif.
Ihcir hnishs and supplements wefo cap.
turtd. A by9s belonging W ma ~ ths
parties was found AID vas gnll0
bloody, which irdlntt0a that onr Of
,Dein vas wounded la the l0g, Tho
parties who dld tho shooting ara vii.
liz Brooke, 1nm Sanders and man by
the namo NJ Wright, All are charged
with horse stealing In other oOnnties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
III Paso.

Ell PAso, Oct. 27.-[Spsclsl. Tho
commissioners COURT met to-day. Tho
report OF the assessor was received
and approved. The taxable value Of
property is over s5000,000, gain of
ing through this poia5 enroute to New
Mexico. Shipments heretofore have
been delayed on accoun5or tho strict
quarantine against Texas cattle which
has now been adjusted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Corpus Christi.

CoRrUs CHRISTI, Oct. 27s-lSpocisl.
A man named Ashton, WIGS thrown
from his horss this morning. He re-
mounted, whentho horse fell back on
hfm snd broke his leg. He was taken
home, and is still Suffering ncut9 pgin.
rDs { "a ,,;-ssokers arss still beseisin@
Mr.. Bailey. IL is said jerome succeeds
General A. N. Barney tor special
agante f the treasury ct Quien Sape.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

LoNavIEw, Oct. q. --TSpeoial.l =
Lengthy petitions have been poured in
upon the city council asking that body
to refrain from passing the ordinance
allowing tho SALOONS to be- op ened on
Sunday, and it is now thought from
what can no learned OF tho feeling,
that Il will not be passed over the
mayors veto.
Che large church OF the colored Bap-
lists WAS packed full OF colered people
last evening to listen TO Mrs. SaXon's
lectaro to them. She was eutl.usiastic-
ally received and tho stood for
thought" she gave them will last them
aone time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Groasbeeclr.

GRossBEEcK, OCT. 27.-[Spscial. ] -
Deputy Sheriffs Drinkard and Kimbeli,
assistedb by Hudson, surrounded ahouse
in which were three herso thieves, on
Tom Bates place, neer Kosse, The
thieves were Sanders, Brooks and
Wright. One shot through q crack
put IL buckshot in drinkard's faco and
made their escape K1mbell fred and
wounded one ia the thigh and one in
the shoulder. They were traced soine
with hounds. II caught, they will be
tried hy Judge Lynch.
q w. j. Finley was tried and accquit-
tod OF the charge OF cutting wire fence.
This ia the fret case tried In this
county. .A ll-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
onyEnEp rIrn SORES.

hava been aiileifd slnea las' M1rch
"a. NJ face gas covered sifh s,lb<
and sores, ana the itching ani hufnlng
wore aisooft n lh-srab e seeing your CU-
ffCuHA hFMfnfEs - hifuy rc,m-
10 -uGri, eOrciudcd 10 give hem "a trial,
u'lns i4n tugiurnA Ali LufICunA SOAR
eNiarnM Rnd ltEs1L Esr iniuraaiiy, Tor
flue mn tbs. icaii myHrifcuref, In grtt-
iinie n which | maze this plbiir state
meat Mh-, CLARA A, fRn Derrick.
hAnAn hn0nlE. NnNN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
SKIM ;;;;..,,,I !.

IKsa'lA ls,a n s sgi .,. Isgs s.s
lpltg, ant tre.y ~ rl's NJ Itching, H0llF,
llmpYi luhffllfr, HfrlfliluuH ani C11fa-
III ugd selsn N the Hlnol, skin anf sfa(p.
Win lsnss ~ Hell, lrifa iniAncy ~ old AZ,
fratt Nhin cure, aud curIouHa hiAf an
2 Aquisite hhin bfau inir, exierna ~, aud
tuNuunA HfanLNE =, the ntw Hood Pu-
rider, lutfTHnlly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
.APerfoct Flood Of sunshine

Will fill the heart of every suffering
woman ii she Will only persist ia tEl
use OF DIR. Piercs's "Fav0rite Prescrip-
tion." IL VIII cure the most eXoruci-
ating periodical pains, and relieve you
of all irregularities and give healthy
action. Il will positively cure internal
Inflammation and liberation, mis-.
placement and all kindred disordes,
Price reduced to 81. BY druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

PALESTINE, Oct. T-[5pecisl. This
morning, one mile east of Nechesvllle,
the frat station north of this city, tho
trainmon on the 4 o'clock freight from
Longview discovered the body of a
man lying at tho BOTTOM of high en-
bRnkment. The train was stopped and
the sufferer was taken on board and
brought to the city. 1t proved to be
Judge w. L. Chandler, of the old and
well known firm of Chandler u Shell
ley, of Austin. Tne physicians found
that both his arms were injured, his
head confused, his back and spine In
jured and both his legs paralyzed.
Judge Chandler was on his way to
Rockwell ON professional business. IL
Is supposed that he attempted TO pass
between the coaches, and losing bis
balance, was precipitated down the
embankment. He had been drinking
some during the day. He was seen
ana conversed with by friends while
lying over tn the city, q few hours be-
fore tho acsident. lis feared he VIII
q OF ljys, as
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

CoRLEY, Oct. 27.-Tspecial.l-Mr. A.
Il. Winston passed through town this
morniug with five prisoners for Rusk,
four negroes end cae white man. Toe
white man has ticket for two years
and tho negroes 10 from two to 10.
Quite elarge crowd gathered at the de-
pot 60 Witness the departure of the con-
victs.
Cottcnis coming in very fast, and
brings from 81 &c 91l,
a. heavy rain fell iaet night and to-
day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
soALP. FAon' EARsllANDrNroK.

was ani cied with Ecsoun on the scalp,
Pace, Ears aud Sres, which ths drn .gisf.
where cot your Tumeii =, pr toI cd
oie on % worst 90 a. that hal cume gn Ter
hi nnilr., 10 advised 90 % iry Youf co.
use M scalp aud part q! ny acf gars en-
iTrlY cured aud none n another week tn
have nay eats, neck aud he Other part or
nay ;aee curai. HERMAN SLApE.
ID :. I'm srnEEr. n ~ fnnK
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
IrCnINa pIsnAsNs ouREp.

CUUCuR sian isat the head OF i,s ,fass,
especially / this the cass with the CurI-
CuhA soar. Have hsd an uuusua ~ good
sale this Summer, owing ~ lhe prevalence
ofun aggravated form az the 1 Gh throu IA
some loclht'rs ~ the county, in VIII ell
the tuUcunA RENE lbs prnvcd 80 i.ins-
tory, ", 4. HAHDidG, DfuEgis t.
USf1SrpwN, KY
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29
Rugk.

RUsK, Oct. H. Special. The psni-
tentiary officials here have obtained
the contract go furniah the castings for
the capitol, which. will amount to about
1000 tons, and the price paid will be
$4,000. This Will aid greatly in devel-
oping the iron industry at this place,
and will give employment To many
moro conviots inside tho walls. Mr..
Barrett, of st. Louis, who is In the
employment of tho State, got the con-
tract, aud will auperintsnd the work.
George Rsece, Who was shot by
Sheriff Reagan, is getting well. He
will be tried et Alto to-day for resist
ing arrest with deadly weapons. The
witness will testify that Reeoe said
several times, just before the shooting,
that he intended 70 Kill show man or
q sheriff, he didn't care which.
The Kansas & Gulf Short Line rail-
road 10 gettiug all the work it can do
and has bsen compelled to put on extra
trains 10 keep up with its Increased
business.
Cur people are watching the Texas
Trunk with anxiety.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Ter the nefnid's neaders b. Ia assy
~ Bpsoisl Correspondents - Per-
sonai and oenerai News From
Citics. fowns and Villages
In Iyory direction.


ConsIcANA, Oct. H.-lspecial. l--Cir-
Gus dav wan prolific ~ DRINKS in our
city yesterday, 10 deliuqnenis answers
Ing to tho roll call hoiore the mayor
his morning, each OF whom were
charged 81 aud costs, amounting to
$7.b0 In eech case.
A couple Of nogfos playing craps In
q dsrkty saloop, on upper Beston
street, were arrested on account OF one
trying 10 run away with 81 $50 bill,
which Albest Terrell (colored), stand
Ing by, wanted The party playing 10
change. Some heuvv blows were
struck before 10. police arrested tao
party. The monov was recovered.
Justice Walton'a SQUIRT opened yes-
terday and Nas adjourned until 10 day.
He has l76 cases ON his docket, OF
which shout 20 will bs carried over TO
the November term, tncy being hut
recently filed.
Advices from Blooming Grove stata
that DR.. Palmer, whose hnRer was
amputsted Had WIS suffering from
blood poisoning consequent on the
biting n of Jhe digger, il III fair way
TO recover, although Tor time hIs re-
covery wss considered doubtful.
Owing 10 tho ban roads incident 10
the heavy raius of Sunday morning,
cotton receipts have fallen off consid-
erably, thu raosipts for tho past two
days amounting 20 but old bales.
Total 10 dale, II 27O.
The sale Of cotton for the Pursley
and Corinth alliances, which was AM
nouncrd to tsk0 place hore On next
Friday, has heen changed to Thurs
day, the 20.h inslsnt. About 250 bales
will be- offered.
Mr.. H1gh NJ. Th0mpsou, OF II. NJ. e
d. w, Thompson, Waco, 10 in tho city
looking afiOr u large lot of cotton
bought by that firm sfew DAYS ago.
AS tho TWO chutcnes in Esst Corsi-
cana sre without ministers, Row. y.
g. Mnllins irforms US that
at tbs East Side Cumberland Presby-
terian church ihreo Sunday agter-
Moons in esch month, at 4 O'Clock.
A poor fellow from California, CIV
ing his name as Edward Jeffioy WAS
picked uA today sick and In y desti-
fute condition. Our city authorities
procured medical Attendance for him
and senr hiia out 20 Tho poor farm ur-
til no ahould recover.
A.. b. Nash, Esq, formerly Of the
Corsic ana bar, and now located nt
- y ~ 'oNAi 'HNFF NN@ % sbN
DAYS Iest and 70 see old trends.
CoRsIcAHA, Oef. q Il Special. lin u
fight ,o.uight w Psrkar's saloon, -
c0untryman named Eorlan, living
about is miIes south OF here, was strucE
in tho head with some blunt Inssra-
meat, making a cash five inche 8 long,
and, 1t is feared, CRACKING the skull.
The other parties to the fracas es-
capped.
Officer Faulk Tonight, on the south
bound train, arrested George Lifti
witch, who is wanted on a capias
pro fine In the district court. |
On being searched, a pistol |
was found on him and a |
chargN was preferred against him for |
carrying concealed weapons. The |
same party was arfnsted at the circus
for trying to take prisoner from |
Officer Faux and carrying % pistol, |
which cost him S25, add the same pistol |
will probably coat him that amount |
again tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

AFRO ron nsds miserable by iadiEes.
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Suiioh's Vital
izer is positive cure. Sold by j, H.
Williams.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

GRonsnngox, Oct. q. -[special.l-
Levi Drinkard, tho deputy sheriff who
was killed near Kosse yesterday, was
buried here this evening, His death
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

"Uneasy lies the head that wears 50
crown" So does tic one belonging to
tDe man with - troublesome cough
unless he stops it by taking Rcd Star
Cough Cough.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

Are sold by al drug -. Price: Curl
CuRN, 70 CENTS; EEsO -VH~I, sln1; soar,
- cents, PoTrgR DRUG ANn uEMicAI.
%, h0sten send ior"Hnw Do Care SKIN
Diseases"
Dht VTTIFT the CompleN,os and
kSly a u Skin by us,ns CrricUaA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

wH1rEsson6, DOT, 27'--s.speclal -
hard rain fell here OH last Saturday
night, which will prove Senefcial to
wheat ana oats, but detrimental to COT
ton. Cloudy weather for wesk or
two now would cns the cotton crop
short in this county several thousand
bales. The cotton fields everywhere
are green and full Of 0olls not yet open,
which will be lost unless fair weather
and sunshine prevails. Up to date
about 900 bales have been marketed
here. Should tho weather remain lair
we expect to receive about 1900 to D 0OO
bales.
y Mr.. James o wansby, who, IL will be
remembered, broke HIS log some two
weeks ago byiumping from a train
between here and Denison, is suffer-
ing intensely. 1t is feared Amputa-
ton will be necessary.
"A revival ID la progresg here. con-
Quoted by tho Rev. d. F. Fuller,
Methodist pastor in charge at this
place. Only moderate success has
been attained so far, though O good
deal of interest il being taken and
good results may follow.
Professor Farazsn the gilt Snowman,
is showing here tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

THE SEWING MACIIiNEIs
u The cause OF utcrinH Pains aud
% efs,' WOaknqsl. For Aching sides
'0,3v II D and Back Kidney Pains, Seiat-
VilseSll lea, Chest IA b, WtaHniss and
f--sH-- " ntlnmuiloD, The CUTIcuRA
A r PAIN PLtsiKEiii mliiblo. &c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

4 pleasant ou1iug of Lazier's troub-
loa was rsa3ued this evening s5 4
o'clock ut tho rgsidoDoe Of Mrs. How
srd, l04 BalGuap street., whom he was
united in marriage to Miss Annie l.
Helor, ia 5he prosonce Of a few invited
guest, tba Ray Mt. 4, N. Iinnon, Gf
eff 3iating. Mar. Lazier will probably
fenalai IN rna clty,and itis quite likely
that bo VIII make matters rather warm
for some parties who hu claims haFe
done him trjuetioe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

THE Central Pacific Railroad Company has so
changed It's policy governing the disposal of its
lands in Nevada as TO prevent the buying up of
just sufficient land TO control the water supply
of the vicinity by which the purchaser obtains
practical possession of vast grazing tracts in the
neighborhood without payment. The lands are
to he divided into natural grazing ranges. in
! Guiding water supply, which wiz discourage
grabbing and give bona 6ic purchasers. contem.
plating farming or stock-raising. 4 chance to
opcrate-San Francisco Bulletin
GREAT SALT LAKE is twelve feet higher shan
it was in 1850 This represents the volume Of
salt sobs wrng from the prophets Chicago
Current.
No editor was ever known 70 be whipped--as
reported in his own paper Milwaukee Wis,
consin.
IT is unjust to honest labor 20 put in eompeti
ton convict labor. The State Of Mississippi
could utilize the conviets Ia remunerative price
on public works in the State Indianola Miss
/ Times.
I THE pessimists who a year ago bewailed a
large harvest, and cried oyerproduction, are to-
] day making the most of the prospects of short
crops, and crying starvation It is this spirit OF
| dissatisfaction that makes business dull and
when once made keeps us from experiencing a
return TO better tines lElgin qlll Every sat.
urdsy.
THE practical Joker is one of the least tolera.
bic members ofthe community In his juvenile
state lac Is a nuisance, in his adult state he is
often IS dangerous as the VllIful criminal Pli!-
adelphia Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
LET THE WORK BEGIN NOW.

A grave threat menaces the commercial
interests of this city and valley. The nav
LIABILITY of the Sacramento river is all
that gives to us competitive advantages.
| That DESTROYED and we become way sta
ton. Hydraulic mining processes have
brought the river TO its present deplorable
stage. That the river shall continue to be
used as sluice-way for hydraulic mining
is not to be for moment entertained.
The Courts have declared these acts to be
public nuisance. The law is with the
people Their official representatives,
should see that it is vigorously enforced
The condition Of the river is such that no
delay in applying legal and all other rem
edies will be tolerable. But at the same
time lei this people, their official and COM
mercial bodies, memorabilia the Govern
ment Of the United States to give immedi-
ate attention to the river The Federal
Government, as we yesterday said, may aid
US most materially in stopping hydraulic
mining. But it must be memorialized to
do so, and now is the day and the hour to
do it. Let the memorial represent that
the navigability of the river is being de-
stroyed by the deposition of mining Sums
in it, and that the Federal Government,
by engaging in the work asked of it, has
the power and should exercise it to forbid
further trespass upon the river and its
tributaries by hydraulic miners. This
people mast invoke all and every lawful
agency to prevent the utter destruction of
the river. There are but two-the Courts
and the Federal Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-23
PACIFIC PRESS ASSOCIATION.
APleasant Reunion-Honors to the Pres
ident and Secretary.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN A very pleasant
social affair took place last evening at the
residence of Fred. Hess, editor and propri-
etor of the German Democrat, brief ac-
count of which may be of some interest 1t
appears that at the close of the late annual
meeting and excursion of the Pacific Press
Association the members unknown to the
President and Secretary, respectively W. Il
Barnes and l.. z. Mccarthy subscribed quite
fund for the purpose of some day procur-
ing suitable testimonials to be presented to
these gentlemen. A suitable opportunity
at last presented itself on the occasion re-
ferred TO. 1t was ascertained that yesterday
would be the twenty-eighth anniversary of
the wedding of Mr.. Barnes, and the seventh
anniversary of a similar event in the life of
Mr. McCarty. Hence number of per-
sons were invited to the residence
OF MT. Hess, and the announcement
was made that the demonstration would
be IN honor of the gentleman above
named. Nearly every member of the Asso-
citation, that attended the annual excur-
SION, was present. President Barnes
always celebrated the event, and for this
occasion had invited number of friends
TO his own residence, but was induced to
1orego the intended reunion and attend the
demonstration prepared for him by his
| tellow-members OF the association.
Before proceeding to festivities, bust
ness meeting was held, and resolutions
adopted expressive of the thanks of the
association for the many favors extended
by Its friends during the last annual meet
| ing.
After the disposal of business matters
| Joseph Wlnterburn rose and in neat and
appropriate remarks presented President
| Barnes with very unique and handsome
| book rack, etc, made of ebonized wood
Mr.. Barnes responded in his usual ready
| and happy style, and it was quite apparent
| that the present was real surprise to him
The host of the evening then presented to
! Secretary McCarty a beautiful gold badge
with representations OF a grizzly bear, a
view OF the Golden Gate etc, all nicely en-
grayed, and appropriately inscribed on the
reverse side. The recipient responded
| briefly, expressing his appreciation of the
spirit which prompted the gift
There were present altogether nearly sixty
persons, many of whom We're ladies. in
Guiding the choir of the First Congrega-
tional Church of Oakland, A. NJ Benham.
| Director. The evening was cnlivened by
| music, speeches, the partaking of refresh
ments, etc. One pleasing feature was the
| presentation by Mr.. Barnes to his wife of a
purse of $28-one dollar for each year of
their married life. This is custom which
he has never failed to keep. He remarked
| on this occasion, however, the yearly purse
had become very heavy. ct has cost him
just $406 thus far to make this yearly con-
tribution to his wife,
The affair was in every way pleasant
one many being present from far interior
places. Yours, etc, X.
San Francisco, July %, 1885.