davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

| United states under tho provisions o
[ the treaty. Adopted.
Mr. BARNES moved to strike out IN,
paragraph, aud la the course uf his r..
marks declared that Oklahoma 10 day
was practically In the possession Of cat
Ito companies. Tho land was covered
with cattle ~ thickly ~ u carcass with
files. Cattle companies covered 0vOry
acre ~ IL, Ia the exclusion OF individual
settlers. Let congress Investigate tuB
subject, for on the settlement of tho Ok.
lah0ma question depended the blood OF
American cili1ons.
The motion T. strike out was lost,
In tho discussion, which took some
what of u conversational turn, between
Mossrs. Holmon and Ellis upon cor
tain paragraphs OF the ill
words Of u warm nature had passed be-
tween tho two gentlemen, which were
not generally heard by members. Mr..
Holman had been making u iive.min-
ute speech, when Mr.. Ellis suggested
that tho remarks made by Mr.. Holman
had been cogitated upon for some days,
but that they should have been directed
10 subsequent section.
Mr., HOLMAN replied: "rhe gentle
man should be more truthful in esti-
mating tho time during which 1 had
studied my speeches."
"l' iAhi'lfn uHRINN IuNblNtN NNab nv
would permit no man 10 impugn his
truth, here or elsewhere, and
that ii any one did so
he would hold him to his responsibility.
Mr.. HOLMAN retorted that he had
heard such language before, and it was
tho language of timiditv.
The matter was dropped.
After concluding consideration Of
twenty-one pages of tho bill, the COM
mittoo rose, aud the public business
having been suspended, the house pro-
ceodod TO consideration Of tho senate
resolution, relating o the death Of Sena-
tor Anthony, of Rhode Island. Eulp.
CYSTIC addresses upon the private life
and public services of the deceased Sou
ator were delivered by Messrs. Chace,
SpOoner, Kelly, Holland. Morse and
ke'ter, and the house, rs an additional
mark of respect u tha memory of de-
ceased, adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

were being taken Ia Fort Worth fpr
Identification ny She wounded brake
man, who u lying dangerously M In
tho railway hospital lu That city, IL N
stated that they have boon identified ~
parties who were passengers on the
train nt tho timO OF the occurrence.
Tho murdorors, 10 will ho remembered,
were tramps and, woro being nut of Tho
tragedy was enacted. Their names and
tho circumstances of their arrest were
not learn ii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
In Durance vile.

over inc Texas Il Pacific railway, were
two prisoners, heavily iroped and In she
custody Of officers. They are presumed
to be the parties who murdered Con
ductor Frazer and seriously wounded .
ton on che International & 9rest
Northern railwsW last Sunday. They
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
The War on the Oklahoma Boomers.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2l.--The following
are the official instructions sent from
the war department to Con. Augur
yesterday, regarding the course to be
pursued with the Oklahoma invaders:
Brigadier-G Augur, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas:
In accordance with instructions from
the secretary of war, the Lieutenant
general directs that you be informed
that the presidents order for removal
from the Indian Territory OF intruders
therein is to be enforced. 1t is
hoped it may be done without an armed
conflict, but the responsibility for any
bloodshed must rest upon those who do
not accept the warning of the proclama-
ton of the president OF July |, 1884, and
attempt with arms to resist the troops
ordered to compel their removal, in or
der that the miscellaneous influence of
the leaders of the present intru-
sion to incite conflict may
be reduced as much as posi-
BILE. The military forces should
be increased so that all tho intruders
may see the hopelessness of resistance.
Tho general, therefore, di-
reefs that Won will Immediately rein
force Col. Hatch by he remaining COM
pany of the Ninth cavalry, and also
send him announcements from the
Tenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second
infantry until the force he now has on
hand shall be increased by 800 additional
men. Acknowledge receipt.
(Signed.) II. G. DRUM,
Adjutant-General.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
induIgenees or Exposures.

Ii Is solf.eyldent that physician paying
great SKIN, and plly5lcl0ns IN regular practice
Lii over the country knowing tAis, frequently
recommend eases 20 the oldC oilce IN AmerS
ca, where every known appliance y rcsOrted
90, and the proved good remedies OF all
axes aud countries arr used, 4 whole house 10
u'el for ole purposes, and an are treated with
tkill IN respectful manner; and, knowing
what 20 do, no ON H"rIuiluts ar' made, On 40.
count or the great number applying, the
get speedy and Iy.trt liie cure, that Is the
Important matter. Iamul.et, 81 pages, SEMI
10 al IH..H
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

A fragrant breath and pearly teeth are
easily attained, and those who fail to
avail themselves of the means, should
not complain when accused of gross
neglect. SOZODONT will speedily
eradicate the cause of foul breath,
identifying and preserving the teeth to
the oldest age.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

"The Best"
Bensou's Capcine Porous Plasters are
admittedly "The Best, for local rheu-
matism, and nueralgia. Csc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
ssThe Best"

"SPALDINa's GLUE" No well-regu-
lated family will be without it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

The SHORT LINE to wINoHrsrER,
SrAuNroN, LoUIsvILug, CINoINNATI
and similar places is via Memphis h
Little Rock railway. Address A. L..
Smith, 50l Main street, Dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

II pearly teeth and fragrant breath
Are, rs they should be, your desire,
Go find some drug or toilet store,
And, then, you've only to enquire
For SOZODONT-'tis all you need
To make your mouth q Joy indeed:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

Iasure your hoass with Snitk d HALL
agents ofLhe Sun OF London, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
segro Preacher Executed NJ Mar
shall for Murder.
HowHE KILLED WILLIAM HENRY,
= Gonfesses and duplicates the Wife
OF His White Victim.
tp. SPEECH AND HIS SENTENCE

Ais. Some Poetry to Raise Charity
Fund for Ills .'EereAVed" Family
Thousands Witness Him
swing Like Pendulum
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

Shortly after Walker was incarcerated
in the Harrison county jail he made q
confession of the crime, in accord with
that herewith given, and Mrs. Henry,
the wife of the murderer's white victim,
was arrested as an accomplish in the
murder. Upon abeas corpus proceed
ings she was liberated on 5000 bond
and has since been at large. 1t is cX-
pected that her trial will occur at the
next term of court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
DR.. RiChau's Golden Remedies

VIII not radically cure. Or. Richau's
Golden Balsam No. l will cure Syphilis In its
primary and secondary stages, such as old
ulcers and liberated sore throat, sore eyes,
skin eruptions, soreness Of the scalp ana al
stages of tine disease, Graduating disease and
mercury thoroughly. Price 50 per bottle, or
two bottles for 50. DIR. r.lrnau'S Golden Bal
sam No 2 will cure the third stages pr Ter.
tiary Syphilis, where syphilitlc ana mercu-
rial rheumatism are connected with tte prl-
mary and secondary / have hundreds OF
certificates where miraculous cures have been
effected by these remedies. Patients eat am
drink what they like, and require no outward
applications. Hundreds suffer from syphi-
litic and mercurial rheumatism who are not
aware Of II, and defy such to obtain radi-
cal cure without the use of this medicine. Its
beneficial effects are felt at once, 1t has rails
ed men from hospital beds in one week, who
have laiL there for years under the best prac
titiOnCrS In the city, and Is Inc Oniy raulCd.
cure for the worst disease ltnown-Syphilis
Price 50 per bottle, or two bottles for ~. /
saves yOurself-it saves your offspring IRON
the tant of this scourge.
DR.. Richau's Golden Antidote, o safe, speed.
pleasant and radical cure for gonorrhus,
geet, irritation, gravel and all urinary de
rangements, accompanied with full direc'
tons. Warranted to cure. Price 50 per bot
tie.
DR.. Richau's Golden Elxer de Amour, ~
radical cure for Spermatorrh9a, general de
bility in old or young, giving vitality and iIn'
parting energy with wonderful effect TO those
who have led a life of sensuaiity or self-abus
1t Is invaluable to those who are anXious.fC
an Increase of family. Nothing more certaiI
in It's effects. It is composed of the mo,
powerful ingredients In the vegetable king
dom. Harmless but speedy in restoring
health. Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for
80. Trade supplied at liberal discount.
On receipt of price, by mail or express
these remedies will>Re shipped to any part OF
the United States and Canadas, free from OBJ
servation. Prompt attention paid to all cor
espondence-stricty confidential. Private
parlor for ladies. The doctor can be consult
ed NJ his Office from 0 q. m. to . p. N.
Address DR.. D, b. RICHARDS, No. 22S Va
rick street. New York city. N. Y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29
AN ACT AGAINST ALIENS.
A Report and q BllI With True United
states Talk In Them.

ON THE GROWTH or LANpLoRDlsM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-01-29

ladies approve of your smoking Gilt.
flo ipL.Er -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
The Then and Now OF Wealth.


ANY one who has lived here even twenty
or twenty five years can see how prodigal-
ity has increased and citizens aged 40 or
thereabout are amazed at the change that
has occurred in their day. | have talked
with old men who say that New YORK was
a small city with simple habits AMI tastes in
their early youth. Then not single Man
hattaner, not indeed a single American ex-
cept John Jacob Astor. was worth ST.,
600 600: and now a million il considered
barely a competency. Then the giver OF a
party who expended in all more than $500
or $4O0 would have been reckoned' as rush
ing upon bankruptcy; now the flowers or
dered for entertainments often cost alone
from 81 600 to $40. sometimes much
more. he who could earn $1,000 annually
was thought fortunate, and 5000 from in
vestmenis was accounted princely rev.
enue.
At present the most self-denying bachelor
would find il ditiicult To subsi.t on $1,000,
and =, OO1 i declared to be the smallest sum
a married man having possibly one or two
children, can get on with A New Yorker
is not thought to-day 10 BE- rich unless he
has property Of S3,O0O.00o or Si,000,00),
and the very rich have four, five, six. ten
times as much. There are hundreds OF
families who spend from 100000 to $780,
900. and dozen, VINO spend from $50 900 to
500 00J year.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
Something About Gypsies-


late writer on gypsies informs US that
@Monge-who organized the Ecole Polytech-
nique, gave a new direction to public in
struction in France. suggested the scientific
expedition to Egypt in l1s6. lei it, and
brought it, in spite of the ultimate defeat
Of the French army on the Nile, to sue
cessful issue-was the son of gypsies, born
in a van at 4. fair, and brought up until he
was of an ago TO go to school, in company
with a dancing bear and other accomplished
animals. Monge invented descriptive geom-
etry. His early life was worked up by Vic
tor Hugo in 'L'Homme qui Rit' He also
says that Miss Nelson. the tress, de-
rived her beauty from gypsy mother.
Sir Walter Scott had a good basis of reality
in his pictures of gypsy life in Guy Man
nering.' gypsies are not held in suspicion
or dislike in France. Now and then they
pilfer but they are seldom accused OF muir
der or great felonies. On the whole, they
are industrious and thrifty, although they
reside in vans and lead wandering lives"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
What "a Modern Panorama L.
Cincinnati Enquirer.


A classical scholar Will tell Us that the
name Panorama" is derived from two
Grees word: pan meaning "all,' "the
whole" and Drama. "view.' An artist.
using scientific optical term appropriate to
his art, will say that "a panorama 4 a per-
spective view OF town, or a scene from
nature projecte on tie plane of the hori-
zon" That celebrated GerInan scientist
and general writer, Francis Lieber, happily
says: "The panorama may bs considered "a
the triumph 81 spectlye.'
The first requisite is, that the artist select
a high point or locality from which he can
draw, as far as the eye can reach, an accur-
ate plan Of the scene he wishes to depict
The principal requisites are truth OF repre-
sentation and closene of imitation. These
are powerfully aided by the peculiar
method Of displaying the picture; and,
when il is in place, BY manner Of lighting
it The canvas is hung up in a circle,
around a rotunda. The spectator stands on
an elevated platform in the center thus rep
resenting the position OF the artist while
drawing the plan.
A railing separates the spectator from the
painting. and keeps him at such distance
from 1t as secures the optical illusion. This
is completed by the manner in whica tne
light falls on the canvas Ii is admitted
through an aperture overhead, and neither
this aperture nor the lighting apparatus is
seen from the platform From that central
point Of view the spectator sees all parts Of
the scene, colored as in nature, with each
part in exact proportion TO the whole. lie
can not tell where the picture begins ani
where it ends, and it is difficult to convince
him that be Is but forty feet from the can
vas. The landscape stretches for miles in
all directions. In the dim distance earth
AMI sky mingle.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
To Make q Yacht


$50 this is the vessel you have been brag-
ging so much about!'
Yes, sir; there she lies Beauty, amt
shes'
Beauty. You don't call that unwieldy
looking tub a yacht, do your
Certainly she's yacht. She ant a
yacht yesterday, | admit, but shes yacht
now"
''How can she be ayacht to-day If she was
not a yacht Yesterday
''Well, you see, | had her washed out, and
I've filled up her cabin with liquors and
cigars, put seven cases of lager aud "a barrel
Of beer II the fo'ks'l, and if that don't make
her yacht, then / don't know what a
yacht is IL amt the build of the vessel
that makes her a yacht; it's the liquors and
cigars and the beer and the ham sand
witches and the folks that's on board ON
her that makes her a yacht. Put crowd
On board on her that can get tight and play
Billy an all afore they get out of the har-
bor. an she'll be such yacht "a no true
gentleman need be ashamed on"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
Fits Of Human Nature.
New York sun


THAT dulned pecxlsl critter with the
broken horn, said an exasparated farmer,
makes more trouble than all the COWS I've
90. pu together IL could give her away
IL DO il. Id fat her for beef, but she'd cost
more she'd be wuth.'
That same night q railroad train ran over
he and killed her, and the farmer. with
tears in his eyes. toll the official of the road
who was prepared 70 remunerate him for
his los, that II il had teen any one Of his
other cows he wouldn't care so mucl, but
10 lose that valuable animal, the only thor
ouchtTed he ever possesssi or expected TO
20 sess, was a misfortune almost beyond
money reparation
KEEPING IT ALL TO HIMSELF.
Smith Qifting the c,ver of h.s basket and
displaying il full of ii ii,hl-NIce mess, eh, for
one days sport.
Brown-Yes Dill you catch EN- all your
elf
Smith-Ccrtainlv: Of course.
Brown-W Where did you catch 'emt
Smith tslylyI-Oh, in a little stream in
Pennsylvania not a thousand miles from
here But can give the snap away you
know. old boy.
Brown (Sarcast. cailyl-No indeed. Ii i
knew whore could catch Spanish mackerel
in a Pennsylvania stream ! wouldn'5 give
the snap away either.
NATTER or TASTE.
Young lady-We had delightful time at
Music hall las. evening, Mr.. Dumley. 1t
was Meyerbeer nig ht, you know. Are
you fond Of Meyerbeeri
Mr.. Dumley thesitatingly)-Ye-es, but !
think | would just a soon have Milwaukee
THE SAME BRAND.
Little girl dn grocer .torel-Has yer got
emmy cheesa.
Grocer-Uh, YES. plenty Of il.
Little G4ri-lt's the same kind as yer had
la, week.
Groceries, exactly the same I'll war
rant it to bc OF the same lot. How much
will you havet
Little Girl-Not enny Ne mulder sed
not to buy emmy unless you'd got that old
stock worked OF.
WELCOME STRANGERS
at fills ms heart with joy said an
earnest country clergyman at the conclu-
sion Of his sermon, TO see % many stran-
gers amolg our congregation on this beau
tiful Sabbath morning. S0journers in our
town are always we.coma. We want them
To come Young men and old men whom
pleasure or business hai called way from
the softaning influences OF home. we greet
with open hearts. lhe collection will nov
b. taken up.
THE WAGES OF SIN. Bsss
Mott Strees Sunday School Teacher tto
Ali Sin, the laundrymanl- ere the
wages of sin:
Ali Sin-SLevenry-five Client q dozen Nc
checkee no washee
PREPARED FOR HEROIC EFFORTS.
Miss Cara 10 young Featheriyl-There IS
a great rivalry ba.ween the young ladies Of
the church, Mr. Featherly. a. to which shall
sell the most ice cream at the festival to-
morrow evening, and want you to patron
Ize nv table exclusively.
Mr.. Featherly devo;eIlyl-Iou can not
only count on M exclusive patronage. Mss
Clara. but Ill bring my heavy win ter over
ccat, too.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
OLD LETTERS.

Why are you here, poor yellow, rnusty thing
l.uuL years ago hid you ont ~ sight
Why here 10 stir sad memories within
And move my heart % tendcrly Tonight
What y Il holds niy hand when raised 10 thro"
Your faded pages "a the eager flame
What weakness IN me that there com. and 60
Those old. fond by-gone dreams again
Why should ! cherish when the hand that
peunVd i.
Long since, perchEnce, forgot my parting
clasp
Perhaps would fail 20 greet mine a. friend,
Though once with lingering loNt-hnt pain
held fast.
ALI I Am human Sc the only links
That bind my life 10 all that's sweet ana true
love was e. only staT-it waning sinks
aIu alone and hopeless, nothing lett nut you
And " farewell at last / will be strong
Your smoke curis mp In silent iieecy wings
Bearing your voiceless prayer, that thus through
wrong.
Ny rc.urrected love may some day spring
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
A DROP IN THE RkET.

was sitting last nigh, hy nav chamber.
Alone, aud exceedingly sad
Tor stocks had gone down IA the market,
And things altogether looked had,
A. many fair ship of fortune
Had broke from her moorngs al last
And my own little barge, like the others,
Received the full force Of the blast
And felt. q. - lick and weary,
At the thought u the greed and the strif
The rush and the whirl aud comnotlon,
That make up the battle Of life;
For l. who had hoped for promotion.
Must take up the muSAet once more,
Nud march IN the ranks as private
The torn shattered ranks OF the poor.
Just then a fair form, light and airy
saw ia the half darkened room
And the voice Of my three years old fairy
Rang out through the mist and the gloom,
A. she sprang, with her soft arms extended,
70 prsttle her joy on my knee
A. hithely ~ "A ~Ong-bird IN autumn
Chants his 10 the brown, withered tree
While her dear head pressed or my ,houl
der.
And our cheeks ia close unison lay,
Mine Scared with the marks of life'- conflict.
Hers smooth a. a blossom in May
Then slowly aud gradually faded
My cares and perplexitis- all
A. the goddess Of sleep gently MoOcd me
To dTcamland, beneath hor soft thrnli.
And sweetly a voice seemed to whisper
., mortal, thou still hast, this tay,
such eHlth "a "A king can not purchase,
Nor Market can barter away;
.Tis yours-from the mint Of the Maker.
All bright with the imprint Of JOY,
lusolled by tile clutches Of mammun-
udimmcd and uumiXed with alloy.
Has the sen given back my lost treasure
Has my ship al last safely reached land
For know it j. gold by il luster-
'TiS gold that hold IN my hand.
When 4 suddenly woke from nay slumber,
Aud starting in haste from nay chair,
! saw that nay fingers were clu-plug
A curl Of my baby'- bright hair.
Then my fun heart gave praise without measure
For ! felt that our Father above
Had hut taken the dru~- from my treasure,
And left mc the riches Of love.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-11-12
LIEU. xsmpsruHL At SEVEN OAKS.
A True and Thrilling Narrative from the
Lips Of . Modest Soldier.
fBurdette ia Brooklyn Eagle.

tBurdette IA Brooklyn Eagle.l
We have Teen at great pains to secure the
following account o. one Of the mo t hotly
contested battles of the rebellion from one -
the participant. Lieut. DI SittJn ID.
X .m;,stuhl young nobleman who serve
during the war tbs stall OF Gen. De
Re ;plraid in the quartsrmaster' depirs-
nent IN these days when there Is sucl "A
dearth of war stories. a true and thrilling
narrative from the lips Of a soldier al once
50 eminent and SO modest as Lieut.. kamp-
stuhl, will fall upon the land with the
cheering stimulu, Of recitation at al
evening party. Lieut. Kampstuhl says:
Il heard the firing in My front at 5:l0 a.
m, by NV watch. and Immediately ordered
NY servant to saddle My horse, which at
once mounted, and then | rode rapidly back
to NV supply train. | ordered My train
into corral, and then as the firing became
heavier | ordered it out into the road again.
led it back thres miles further u the rear,
where | ordered it again into corral
crawled cautiously under one OF My cracker
wagons 70 listen. Nv mules had not been
fed and could hear nothing but their noise.
II ordered My wagonmaster TO have My
mules fed. An orderly came dashing from
the front, looking for Me. The general de-
sired to know where l was. / >aid-to the
orderly, Tell him, said |, that | will hold
My position here at all hazaris Hs may
depend on Ne. The firing in My front
grew heavier, and | ordered Ny teamstsrs
to lead My mules around to the hostile side
OF My wagons Ny sufferings and those OF
Nv command became intense. My mules
began chewing My wag N covers, AM
thought | would ses If could not divert
Ny mules minds by laying down some rails
for them to gnaw on.
"I had no fear for Myself. but Ny COM
mand was hardly pressed, n - many strag-
glers came TO My corral l had scarc~iy
enough wagons for all OF Ny own men.
Seven men crawled un Ter Ny wagon where
| was. aud I feared il the enemy st ould
charge Ne then that the carnage wouli he
fearful, "a wa determined t. sell Ny life
dearly. just at this critical point in Ny
battle, as | thought | would have TO rally
Ny men and lead another advance to the
rear, heard lou cheering ia Ny fir mt. tbs
mu.ke,ry firing. which ! thought hear
comm nearer Me. | now knew was further
away from Me.
Il heard the cheering coming nearer, Ny
men took il up, / crawle1 cut from in under
Ny wagon, took off My hat and as bowed
TO My cheering men. felt cloud of black
ness surround Ms. 1 tottered, soldier
spran 20 catch Me and J knew no more.
The battle of Seven Oaks wa fought and
won, the reaction after the intense strain OF
fourteen hours fighting overcams Ms, and
a. / dropped Ny sword from NJ nerves,
grasp | iaiutei'