davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

The president, in his interest in the
Indian problem, and his determine
ton to mako important recommends.
tions to Congress In the premises in
his annual message, has more than
demonstrated tho courage of his con.
victions. 1t has been long since any
body arose courageous enough tt
tackle tho Indian problem. 1t has
been In consequence of disastrous re.
suits to the West, but in the absence
OF practical and well-defined policies
at Washington the poor pioneers have
had TO suffer and wait. In CLEvE-
land both tho Indian and settler seem
to have found a courageous and just
friend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

TIE HERALD acknowledges receipt
OF copy Of Hon. s. s. Cox's
now work, entitled "Three Do
oades OF Federal Legislation. y
1t is royal octave volume OF
over 700 pages, printed from now
eieclro'ype plates on supperfinc laid
paper, and elegantly illustrated with
10 fine steel portraits Of eminent mon
OF tho period who have boon promi.
nent In the councils OF the nation,
on Its batlle-nelds, and In the
reconstruction OF their state gov.
ernmonts. Tho work involves slav.
cry, secession, emancipation and
recons,iuction, and embraces tkotcho,
OF tho most prominent actors during
tho most interesting period OF
our history, or tho history OF any olhe,
country. Other volumes have beer
written covering somo Of those points
but no ono has yet been published
which presents these remnrkabl,
events nom Democratic standpoint
It's unoualifedly commended by III,
highest authorities, including Pnrsr
DENT CLEVELAND, vicR- PRESIDENT
HsSpRrcKs, SPEAKER CARLISLE, Mn
BLAINE, Ex-PREsIDgST II. b. HAYES
and all the senators and representa-
elves in Congress, m well ss the lead
Ing papers In the country, one O
which, referring TO Il, says.
"The events that have passed in re-
view before his trained powers OF OBJ
aviation, with all their Incidents ant
.okgestions, have given him On equip.
ment upon which he can draw H. nj.
n0st any extent. three Decades
VIII Inevitably help, not only 10 EN-.
Rnasi.e his own large service, but IA
lSevs eehind the results OF his sxperi.
S1Ue and assoclalion Tor the beneHt q,
e1o.e who. Will come AFTER him and
o1inue tbs work In which he has
con eptsRed. 1hs book viii bc found
eSe!S but not dogmatlc. plssssnt IN
" ~ serious IN purpose"
nn peeolnhed By J. A.&RA. REID,
~ : ccs1on iissss ssrsss, rsOvi'
80 \ Il = m IN 10 slo pss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

CORK, Oct. 2.-Tho Cork Packet
company, at a private meeting to-day,
attempted to effect an amicable settle
mont of their difficulty with the cattle
men who are boycotting thoir steam
ers. Tho company asked their loyal
list patrons to send their goods by an
othsr route, Offering to detray any OK
ponses incurred, The loyalists re-
fused, and the meeting was without
result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

ITeeems to take pretty coed in
fluence to get EN- office-seeker into the
notice of this administration, but
when he once "gets there" he seem.
to be fixed. KELLEY was carried 70,
long time in the face of criticism be.
fore dropped, and now wo are in.
formed that GENERAL LAwToN, the
rejected minister to Russia, Is to be
used, in spite of fate, in tho foreign
service by being sent to Austria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
Cnnnuns
MORE ABOUT Rtrt.,

NEW YoRK, Oct. pa Montreal
special says: 1t is officially announced
that medical commission com pos, d
ofon American, two French aud two
English.Csnadisn doctors, is TO be ap.
pointed tor the purpose of dctermin.
ing Riel's mental condition. l.. o.
David, his friend here, saya this ia
merely dodge OF the government 90
e.csps responsibility, an his execution
mas already been arranged.
AMERICAN STUDENTS LEAVE IN A
Bopy.
MONTREAL, Oct. N.-An interview
via the American priest who left for
l0tunto tonight with - American
students from 81. Laurent college,
where two deaths nom smallpox have
occurred shows that TIE stadsnts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

ATTENTION IL directed to our special
this morning from st. Louis, referring
especially and In some detail to the
work for the National Cattlemen's and
Horse Growers association, at their
convention which assemblies In st.
Louis on the 23d proxlmo. Invitations
and programmes will be at once for
warded, and parties Interested can pro.
pare for the business which will be on
hand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

HOWEVER slow tho United States
may be in other respects, it appears
to have developed and to now main,
tain an abiding dove for tho nigger.'
Not CO intent with interesting itself IN
Liberia, now the Congo State has been
recognized ana taken into tho sieter-
hood OF nations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

THE HERALD will esteem 1t an espe-
cial favor ifany OF the travelling COM
munity will inform this office by cor
zespondence or otherwise, of any In
ability to procure copies ofits daily 10
sues on any of the railroad trains.
The newsboys are all fully supplied
for the service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
Condnctor,s Cnnvnnlinn-

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 24.--The order
OF railway conductors met sgsin to-day
and adopted q new constitution, The
time Of meotiRg was changed from Oc-
tlhnr To MnV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

pho FROM Gnvcrnor Ireland.
Austin, Texas, Aug. s, lSS5.--To Mr.. A, X
Hawkes.:
Dear slr-It 9ives mo pleasure TO say that
heVa been US ngyour glasses for some time
past with much satisfaction. ForcleArn,ss.
soitnoss, and for all purp rses Intended They
arc not surpassed by any that have ever
worn would recommend them 20 all
VINO want superior glass. am very re.
spoeuuuy yours, JOHN IRELAND.
Austin, Texas, April 10, 1870 Mr., A, X.
Hawkes.: a. '>'
Dear slr-lour now cryslall2cd lenses
nSteu IKE = charm upon my eyes There
mas .Wuhueriul change come over my
hlgnt since wearing your glasses, land can
now read the finest print without them, /
nave discontinued the use III tlnsscs alto
gether' II. Il. FoSTAIN.
Clerk In Land Office.
Houston, Texas, March II, 1854 10. Mr., A
*, Hawkcs
Dear slr-I have now been wearing Jour
S w. ~ ,or nearly ten years. and csnnot
during this time Respectfully,
JAMES a. BAKER.
One from tho oroae RevivAlist, ~. ~.
Penn.
Hf. A. X. Hawkes..
Dear Slr--l take great pleasure in saving
that after havisg worn your new crystal.
,1au lenses aud patent sprlng Eyeglasses
ior tne past year, my sight has greatiy im-
proved w. T.. PENN.
llrcnham, Tcxas-ToA. X Hawkes..
Dear slr-Thc spectscles procured from
you eisht years ago entirely restored my
sight, ana until two years sincc have been
aele 10 read the duesi print without
glasses. W. II. LoCKsrT. nj. h.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes.;
Dear sir-i bought two pairs of your
glasses eleven years ago fog my father aud
mother: they nre giving satisfaction TO this
uay. Yours, j. Il. VgsSoH,
Editor San saba News,
A large assortment OF these celebrated
slasses can be found at tho drug store OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Oct. 2i.-The Sorvians are IN
vadlng Bulgaria, advancing by way
OF Kllssurs. They crossed the from
tier ct o'clock tonight. 4 force of
Bulgariaus are advancing to meet
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

Turkey.

THE PORTE RAISING THE WIND.
VIENNA, Oct. 2i.-The Political Cor
respondence says: The pOrts has Ell
iected a loan from the Ottoman bank
Of $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
France.

WILL ENTER THE BALKAN CONFER
ENCE.
PARIS, Oct. 2.--Franco has agroed
to enter tho Balkan conference with
certain RESERVATIONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
Come to Dallas Now

and you will find everything you want, in the
greatest possible variety, and second trip will not
be necessary this season. Those unable to visit us
are requested to send lis their orders by mail. Our
usual promptness and accuracy will meet them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
Cloak, Velvet and Dress Goods Departments.

Our lady patrons out Of the city will find that now
is the time to make shopping expedition to Dallas,
Now is the time to find our stock just complete,
point that it never quite reaches again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25
LADIES OF DALLAS.

Especially those that have just returned from their
Summer Holidays, are respectfully invited, and let
them say if more complete elegant and stylish
Stock of Goods could be seen at any point they
visited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

y pair OF heavy marching
boo!n. Sixteen thousand Seryinn
soldiers are. already masged on tho
frontier, ready 10 cross at n momorUs
notice. King Milan, Tho Soryisn
ruler, Ia note 10 Italy ex.
planning the military movements In
mn kinRom, declares, however, that a
his intention 10 surreptitiously adhere
TO tho terms OF the treaty of Bprlin.
ana await tho result OF tho CONSTANT.
roplo conference.
Mr.. COLEMAN McArIey.
on hohslt OF the Indian aoyernmont.
has obtained permission from Chins
W open M Thibes for the Indian trade.
no r.porta tina. tho prescnt grand
.sima OF Thioot has always bsen
Wni,ns 10 ellow this concession, but
mas neen prevented from granting II
w no governor OF Pekin. Chins's
,eseht consents the greatest indics-
slon sue has given tho world Of bor
u .s TO pursue n progress
I've policy, IN tho western sense.
nhANvh's COLONIAL ENTERPRISES,
Dlspa'chcs from Paris this evening
snow that the French people are DO.
lug sgain excited by their newspapers
asalnst the governments disastrous
colonial enterprises. The military or
gans take gloomy view OF n q
French situation In both Tonquin and
Madagascar. The Avenerc, referring
70 the recent wholesale masancre II
Christians In Tonquiu, exolaims
"This butohering is a disgrace 10 our
rrofectornte." Tho Progress Mll,tsire
states ina, the government il
sending TO Tonquin regiments OF man
70 repisce tbose French soldiers Lost In
ths. miserable country by ,li sesss. and
declsres its opinion that the end OF the
whole. French military enterprise In
Chine vii b = disgrsceful retreat. II
~ otated eeuil.0fIl elally that the nov
ero0eol 10 70 thoeuughly diseuSSo<l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-25

100 Pieces Of SILK Velvet, in Black and oil Co psr Yard
Worth $I.25. - ~ Wv 40"
30 Pieces OF New style Gaoon Finishing Metallic Cut Bead
Ornaments, at 5Oea Yard, Worth SLICE. ~ ~
20 Pieces Plaid Goods Inches wide Of zoe Yard
Orih$1.25. ' " " law
10 Pieces Royal Cashmere Fsnpes all Co l.2c Worth 6
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.

LONDON, May lS.-In the house Of com
mons Gladstone, in answer to the question
by Northcote. said negotiations with Russia
concerning the Afghan question were still
unfinished, and on that account the govern
ment was unable to present any more papers
on the subject to parliment now.
cHINA's AID DESIRED.
CALCUTTA, May lS.-The Indian govern
ment has decided to send Mr.. Carey, mem
Der of British civil service, to Yarkund, in
Chinese Turkestan. 1t is belived Mr.. Car
eys mission has relation to the possible I'M
portance of Krshger, in Chinese Turkestan
in the evant of war with Russia, and 1T is
though he may arrange preliminary steps for
an Anglo Chinese Alliance.
PLANTING ToRPEDoEs.
CoNsTNrINoPLE, May ls.-Turkish Of
ficers are still busily engaged in planting
torpedoes in the straits Of Darbanelles.
DYNAMITERs SENTENCED.
LONDON, May 1S.-The trial of Cunning
ham and Burton, at the old Bailey. was
brought to conclusion to-day. The court
room was crowded with people to hear the
Judges charge, and see the termination of
the case Among the notables present were
the lord mayor and the United States Min
lister Phelps. There were many ladies IN
the room. The prisoners wore an anxious
look, and followed Judge Hawkins charge
with intense interest. The drift OF the
charge was clearly against the prisoners.
The Judge began by explaining the nature
of the charge against the prisoners, and ex-
pounded the law on the subject. He then
analysed the evidence, calling the Jury's
attention to fact that Burton's statement
wa. not made under oath, and therefore
entitled to very little credence. 1t there
was any truth in the statement. said the
indge, it was astounding that no witness
was called to support it. The judge drew
attention likewise to the fact that Cunning
ham and Burton had frequently been seen
together, and dwelt upon their connection
with the trunk; what they had told
their landladies concerning it, and the
very unsatisfactory Information that Burton
had since given of his relation thereto.
The jury then retired. They remained
out not longer than fifteen minutes, and re-
turaed with a verdict of guilty against bott
prisoners The court at once sentence
both men to penal sorvitude for life. The
announcement of this sentence was received
by the spectator with applause, which thu
court suppressed. Mr.. Phelphs sat beside
Justice Hawkins while he was sentencing
Cunningham and Burton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22

Group, whoopin2 cough and 5ronchiti
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale at T. Gralam's.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. For sale by I. Graham.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
Consumption, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and IS cents per bottle. For sale at L.
Graham's.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and Liver
{ omplaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer IS guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale at 7. Grahams
Sleepless nights made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by L. Graham.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured BY Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
For .ale at 7. Grahams.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster Price 25 cents. For sale
at T. Graham's.
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free. Fo,
sale by {. Graham.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22
DROWNED BY A wATERsPoUT.

OMAHA, May IA waterspout descended
upon irvine near Kerney, Neb., in day
light, washing family of emigrants named
Scott from their wagon and drowning two
children
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22

acquisitions on the civil service commission
the chances of putting in democrats are
very good. The quotas OF all northern and
western states are filed, and all appoint
ments that are now made will be from the
southern states, there is every possibility
that even with fair and impartial selection
nine out OF every ten of those selected for
appointment will be democrats.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Villas IN TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Some time ago al
veteran democrat said: "Vilas is very
light weight and will give the president
trouble. Villas in confidential letter to-
congressman, seems fully to justify this
opinion. 1t seems that copies of the letter
have been sent to democratic representatives
and the publication of it made Villas ex-
tremely angry, and he sell on foot an inves-
tigation to ascertain who betrayed his con-
fidence 1t is understood he suspects con-
gresham Wilkins of Ohio. Some things in
the letter, especially his illusion to ''clerks'
of fourth h-class postmasters, who have no
clerks shows that Villas is still ignorant in
respect to matters belonging to his depart
ment. Cleveland is said to be greatly NOR
titled by the publication of the letter of bis
over-zealous subordinate.
JUDGE WALLACE TO BE SENT TO CHINA
WASHINGTON, May l5.-Judge Wallace
of San Francisco it is said, has been
selected as the successor to John Russell
Young as minister to China and his appoint
ment will soon be announced. Judge Wal
lace was recommended to the president and
Bayard as a suitable man for the place when
it became known that it was the attention
of the president to give the Office to Califer-
MIA and soma correspondence relative to the
matter has passed between the state de-
partment and Wallace, the result of which
was the arrival here of the Judge. He had
an intervie with the president and Bayard
and it is said was formerly rendered the
office and accepted it. 1t is said that Judge
Field, protest againt Wall&ce's appoint :
ment will be filed and this may result in
Wallace's commission being withheld until
the matter is Investigated.
REMOVED FORM CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Republicans i'll
departments here who were foolish enough
to believe they would be allowed to retain
their places under the present administration
because the offices they filed came under
! the scepe of the civil service law, had their
eyes opened to-day, when it was announced
that Chauncy G. Heath, an $500 year
clerk in the Office Of the third auditor OF the
treasury, has been dismissed on tie ground
Of offensive partisanship. Heath was ap
pointed from Wisconsin several years ago.
He went home at the last election and voted
against General Bragg, in whose district he
lives. For this he was to-day dismissed, at
the request, it is said, of Bragg. This is the
| first removal for offensive partisanship'
from any Office covered by the civil service
law, but it is generally believed many Others
Twill follow. In filing vacancies, of course
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22
FOREIGN.
MINISTER PHELPS WELL RECEIVED.

MINISTER PHELPS WELL RECEIVED.
LONDON, May lS.-Lord Granville has
expressed himself as very much impressed
by Minister Phelps genial bearing and bril-
liant conversational powers. Mrs. Phelps
is also char ming everybody whom she meets
by her affabilty. Leaders of Ameri-
can society in London are congratulating
themselves on the fact that the home of the
United States minister will again become
the center of social life, instead of house
of mourning, as it has been for the past
three months, in consequence of the death
of Mrs. Lowell.
PREPARING FOR INCREASED TRAFFIC.
LONDON, May lS.-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made by the postsffice de-
partment to meet the increased traffic ex-
pected from the adoption of the six-penny
rate of kilograms. 1t is expected that in
the first year there will be an increase in the
total number of kilograms of 80 per cent.
Half million pounds has already been ex-
pended for new poles, wires, instruments,
etc. Over 10000 miles of additional wire
have been laid, and 1900 extra operators
and over 1000 messenger boys will be en-
gagged.
| THE NEW CONSUL.
LONDON, May lS.-Ex-Governor Thomas
Waller, of Connecticut, new consul-general
of the United States at London, was pre-
sented by General Merritt, his predecessor,
to the lord mayor on Friday last, and as
sumed the duties of the consulate to-day.
General Merritt will visit the continent be-
fore returning to the United States Lib
beos H. Mitchell, vice consul and deputy
consul general at London has resigned.
| VESSEL FROM PORTLAND ASHORE.
LONDON, May lS.-The steamer Nasymth
has arrived and advices have been received
from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, that
the British bark Pethsire, from Portland,
Oregon, for London is ashore at Blindland,
/ and that assistance has been sent her.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22
GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION.

GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Doctors Shardy,
Douglas and Sands held their usual Sunday
consultation OH General Grants condition
to-day. Shrady afterwords made the fol
lowing report: "We found the Generals
local condition neither better nor worse.
In fact there has been no change during the
last three days"
NEW York, May lS.-General Grant last
night rested we'll, and gained his usual
amount of sleep. He did not experience
any great pain last night, nor has ne to-day
He arose between s and o'clock to-day,
and is feeling comparatively bright and
strong this morning. A mass of revised
proof and new manuscript for the forthcom-
ing book was taken to the publishers this
morning. The general will do no work to-
day.
AMERICAN CITIZEN RELEASED.
HAGERsrowN, Md, May lS.-Rev. Mr..
Onderconk of st. James college to-day re-
ceived a telegram from the state department
at Washington, stating that Secretary Bay
ard had been Informed by the Ecuadorlan
minister that his government had released
Julio r. Santos, an American citizen, about
whose imprisonment there has been so much
correspondence.
THE wINNEBAGo TROUBLE.
BIsMAeK, Oak. May 1S.-Governor
Pierce has received a letter from President
Cleveland, regretting the necessity for en-
forcing the executive order for vacatlng the
Winnebags reservation, and he 1.-THE govern
or) ask settlers, as favor, that they OBJ
serve the provisions of the same. SO as to
prevent trouble.
THEo. R. & N. LEASE.
New YORK, May lS.-There has beer
much talk in Wall street the last two ol
! three days concerning the proposed leasing
of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. s
lines by the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific railroad companies, and some very
conflicting stories have been set adoat. OF
fcers of the Union Pacific company have
realized for some time that the company
could not legally be party to such lease a
was proposed. The matter was therefor
adjusted on another basis, and full terms 0
the understanding will probably be mad
public tomorrow. The arrangement mad'
it is said, is satisfactory to both the Uaiol
Pacific aad Northern Pacific companies
The lease Of the Oregon Railway and Navi
cation line, it is now understood, will eth
er be made jointly by the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Short Line company, which
controlled by the Union Pacific, or by tn
Northern Pacific company alone, with al
amicable traffic arrangement with the Unlo1
Pacific. Rental will be pail at the rate Q
5 per cent. on the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Co. s stock for the first three years
and per cent. afterward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-22

of agriculture, reports that the present year
at this time, presents the worst wheat pros
pect known in ten years, not only IN this
state, but as far as his correspondence
reaches.