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

HVHf4Fn fup, fIil nuf nnVofa rel
aumn ahal fifA nj tho flfofimlnailnn
male against thla town De t1s wy of
freight nn H1tfnn.
on public schools will bHgln mo iHll
session on the iiih iuHt,
Jndfo 10. u. BHalo and John ID, Ice,
Ea1., spoke to-day Ef Parsley agninst
prohibition,
Tho ftot OF Senator Coke speaking
hero To- mnTfow has boon extensively
advertised throughout tho county and
many OF tho fHrinnts hHvn come iu to-
day tl stry over tomorrow ana hear
him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

PROSPECT House., ADGE0NDAcKs, n.
Y, Sept. l.-Prosidau, Cleveland will
leave hCrs tomorrow morning. Hs will
no drivOu 20 Au Sable station, on tho
Delaware IL Hudson railroad, aud pro-
coed % Plsttsomgh, whore NO wilt take
oS:i5 .. IN. train Tor Albany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
Actio. OF wsssiuston omcia,s.

WARRINGTON, Sep. 4-Governor
Warren, OF Wyoming Territory, to-day
1ol0grapned to fha president and Sec
Fretary of war, at Washington
requesting the assistance Of Federal
trnnr. IN suppressing the dis urbance
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
The ugl.tRSITy Or NiJsa S'PPt
AT OXFORD.

Next session opens September u, 1885.
Tuition free to all but Law students open
TO both sexe alike. Terms very moderate.
Location healthy, aud in p conmunity
famed for its churches, schools, morality
and culture. Seventy miles southeaso OF
Memphis, Tennessee, and on the l. @ Rail
road. Twelve learned Instructors De-
of Law, art. Literature and
Science all in successful operation. For
GENERAL A. +. STEWART.
FL. NJ. SULLIVAN,
Secretary Board Trustees.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

CoRsIcANA, Sept. 4.-lSpscisl.l Got
ton is coming In freely and prospects
throughout the county are for q full
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
gr. CasLill Qualities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Colonol NJ.
G. Caskill, of Mississippi, qualified at
the department Of state to-day rs
United States consul at Dnblin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

For sale sale by all Druggists.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin DISC Ase5'
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, atlanta, g..
~ W OqG - "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

SoniloJ MS O. HAYNES ( co, Bos-
ton thrnu,h u use ct u. lIi>nu $ Co. Tor
gr nj Illustrated Catalogue % al Musical
Instruments Srue' ana trimmings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

llrM o2d So. Y. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Another Days work of the Axe.

WASHINGTON, May THE president
to-day appointed the following named
presidential postmasters: Charles G. Peck,
at Middlebury, Vt, vice George Ham
mond, commission expired; Frank w.
Rogers, at Norwich, n. Y, vice J. K.
Spaulding, resigned; George Donnelly, at
Waterloo, n. Y, vice Luke Johnson, COM
mission expired; Henry S. Benner, at
Gettysburg, Penn, vice j. NJ. Krouth,
commission expired; J. Parker VeaZey, at
Baltimore, Nd, vice Harrison Adrean.
commission expired; G. n. Thomas, at
Canton, Miss, vice F. B. Pratt, commits
sion expired: r. E. Harris at San Aglo,
Tex, vice William E. Ellis, resigned; Mel
son w. Ferney at Latonia, O., vice NJ. E.
Taggan, commission expired; James S.
Carleton at Bedford, Ind, vice II.
Davis, commission expired; Joseph r.
Ratekin at Shenandoah, Penn, vice III.
P. Dufeld, resigned; Eli Dodge at Colum-
bia, Mo-. vice II. n. Cook, commission ex-
pired; Johnathan n. Wise at Plattsmouth,
Neb., viceJ. W. Marshall, resigned; S. W.
Hobbs at Storm Lake, Ia, vice W. S. Yes
tai, suspended.
Nelson [. Acres has been appointed col
lector of internal revenue for the district of
Kansas, vice John c. Carpenter, suspended,
and Eugene P. Styles has been appointed
collector for the district of Mississippi, vice
James Hill, suspended.
The president has appointed Junior Lieu
tenant Robert II. Mclean to be a lieutenant
in the navy. Lieut.. Mclean has been
three times before the naval examining
board and once before the retiring board.
David V. Stephenson, surveyor general for
Nebraska and Iowa, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
General Notes.

WHO SHALL OWN THE CANAL.
PARIS, May p The subject of the pro-
posed international control of the Suez
canal is being discussed to-day by the inter-
national SueZ canal commission. The Ger
man, Austrian and Russian delegates favor
international control. The English and
Italian delegates oppose it.
Kelly AGAIN.
LONDON, May 7.--Thomas Sexton, home
rule member of parliament from County
Sligo, Ireland, has placed on the notice
papers of the house of commons question
as to whether the English government has
interfered with the appointment of Mr..
Kelly, United States minister to Austria.
IRELAND's LORD CHANCELLOR.
Baron Fitzgerald John David Fitzgerald,
P. Co. the Globe understands, will be ap-
pointed lord chancellor of Ireland The
opinion has prevailed that this appointment
would fall to MI. John Nash, the present
Irish attorney general Baron Fitzgerald
is liberal, has been solicitor general and
attorney general for Ireland and justice of
the queens bench. He is 70 years of age,
and was appointed lord of appeals in ordi-
nary in 1856, with peerage for life.
AN INFoRMER DEAD.
Joseph Smith, the InfOrmer VINO testified
against the men who were hanged for the
assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish
and Under Secretary Burke in Phoenix
park, Dublin, and who had ever since the
execution been an exile from Ireland and
supposed to be living incognito somewhere
in India has just died in London. He had
for long time been a hopeless drunkard
and his death was caused by intemperance.
THE BILL PASSED.
The committee of the house of lords hav-
ing the matter in charge have passed the
Manchester ship canal bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
stolen Diamonds.

CINCINNATI; o., May 1.-Two weeks
ago Briggs Swift's carriage, standing on
Fourth street, was robbed of a small satchel
containing diamonds valued at So. 800.
Yesterday afternoon an arrest on sus-
picion was made of Fred Watson, who
had been charged by John j. Kelly, re-
Gently convicted of assault and battery. with
having forged an order and obtained valu-
able diamonds belonging to Mrs. Kelly.
Watson and Kelly last night made
confessions, which led to the recoy-
ery of one-half of the diamonds
though neither of them confessed directly
to the theft They implicate one or two
Others of some prominence in the transac
ton. Kelly has been noted as ward pol
itician and received sentence for assault
and battery for having shot James
Toal at municipal election.
DR.. S. w. Craig, formerly Jail physician.
who sold some diamonds for Watson to a
pawnbroker, was arrested, and after telling
all about his part in the transaction was re-
leased This afternoon he was rearrested and
looked up, charged with receiving stolen
goods. Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who said she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Settlers Killed and their Wives Taken
Prisoners, Being Frightfully
Maltreated.
Scores Of Homesteads Burned and a
Perfect Panic in the Eleanor
District.
Indian Forces Being Rapidly Aug-
mented by Warriors in Fight
ing Mood.
The Steamer Northcote Being Made
BulIet.PrOof to Aid in the Attack
Against Batoche's.
Full of Hostilities.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May IA wild rumor
tonight that Middleton's force had severe
battle with the rebels at Batoches induced
great excitement, but the rumor was en-
tirely baseless. 1t is not known that Mid
dleton has yet moved from his camp, south
of GabriePs. Advices from Clarke's Cross
ing say that the steamer Northcote will be
strengthened to-day and her vulnerable
parts rendered bullet-proof, and she will 90
down stream simultaneously with the
troops and attack Batoche's from the river.
Edmonton adviceS say: The region north
and east of here is full of hostiles. In fact
all the Indians west of. Battleford are in
war paint. The settlers have all fed. John
Wilkinshaw and Albert Harkness, both
from Ontario, were killed by Big Bears
band over a week ago. Their wives and
the wives of the two missionaries are pris-
oners. Scouts from the northeast say Col.
Otter will have a fearful time of it,
Poundmaker, Little Child and all other
chiefs are on the war path. A number Of
half-breeds are directing them Mai.
Steele was to have sent word back when he
reached Edmonton, but nothing has been
heard. There is a perfect panic in the
Eleanor districts. Scores of homesteads
have been burned. A courier brings news
OF the capture of four white women by Big
Bears band, including the wives of two
missionaries. All are being frightfully NAL
treated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Heavy Indian Loss.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May IA Battleford
dispatch says Col. Otter has not yet decided
on plans for future attack on Poundmaker
It must be renewed, but cannot be
done without reinforcements. Scouts sent
out to reconnoitre Indian positions
returned to-day and reported them still
at Cut Knife Hill, where Saturdays en-
gagement was fought. He believed their
loss must have been heavy. OF they would
have followed us up. 1t is not known
whether Big Bear has joined Poundmaker.
The wounded are all keeping well, in COM
Portable quarters, with the best of attend
ance. 1t was reported tonight that a letter
had been received in camp from priest
on Poundmaker's reserve, stating that the
Indian loss on Saturday was 1875. The
two seven-pounders became disabled
through their trucks breaking down during
the engagement, and was the cause of with
drawal. Before that time the enemy was
almost completely silenced. The
troops returned in perfect Or
der, well covered by a perfect piece
of generalship. The fight lasted seven
hours. The men had no sleep the night
before, and no breakfast. Several fell
asleep while lying in the skirmishing line,
when the enemy had been silenced for some
time. The sun was very hot and no water
could be got. The Indians have received
severe punishment and will get more if re-
Inducements now on the way from Swift
Current arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Randall, Barnum and Manning viii Urge
the President to Rush the
Rascals Out.
Cleveland Reads of His Attempted Assas-
q sination and Says He is Not
Afraid of Cranks.
A Novel Plan for Bouncing Post
masters-Bayard Tempted TO Re-
sign from the Cabinet.
hendricks a Convert to the Reform
Idea-Democrats Expecting TO
Carry Iowa-.N otes.
Urei,,s More Changes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-The throng OF
Office seekers has been frightened OF, and
an entirely, different class OF politicians
have been coming in within the last few
davs. They have not come to ask any
thing. Their purpose is to lift the admin
istration ND in their arms and take care OF
it. They have an idea that it is entirely
too innocent to be left without
guardian. and they propose to act in that
CAPACITY. They want to tell the president
iust what the eXigencies Of the case are, and
TO saw that the politicians who speak pa
officially or in praise of the new policy OF
unexaggerated civil service reform are not
sincere i'll their expressions and are merely
tanning for faVOrS. They claim
to represent the rank and lille
of the party, and pronounce
it as positive that voters will not submit to
the retention of men in power under the
Democratic administration, who under the
Republican were denounced as dishonest.
These advisors claim position above per-
sonal interest and say their only wish IS
that the president shall not ignore his party
interests altogether. They are politicians
holding themselves above the office-seeking
class and claim that their purpose is solely
to work out the salvation of the
party.'' To them the denunclatIon
of the administration by Senator
Eustis was necessary blow, and though
from a personal point of view impolitic,
blow that will have its effect i'll opening the
ewes OF the powers that be to the real condl-
lion Of affairs. Considerable significance is
attached to a conference which oc-
cured between Mr.. Randall, Chairman
Barnum and Secretary Manning Monday,
during which appointment Clerk Higgins
was sent for and consulted Politicians
say that the effort is being made to reach
Cleveland through Manning, in whose po-
itical sagacity they have the utmost conf
3ence and that the conference was for that
purpose. The general question OF party rec.
ognition was discussed and the necessity OF
.orrecting the impression that the Demo
.rats are to form no part of this admlnlstra-
ion. which they say is widespread, was
arged. The impression now is that these
men will have more success in moving the
president than have the advance guard OF
politicians, and that many changes are soon
20 be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
CAPITAL Chips.

WASHINGTON, May MIA. NJ. Kelley,
the newly-appointed United States minister
to Austria, accompanied by his family,
sailed for Europe on the steamer Wieland,
of the Hamburg-American packet line, to-
day.
Ex-senator B. K. Bruce, register of the
treasury, has rendered his resignation. 1t
is reported that the resignation was re-
quested.
Prof. Rasmus W. Anderson, the minister
to Denmark, sailed for Europe to-day.
Hon. William r. Roberts, ex-member of
congress and United States consul at Chill,
has accepted an invitation to public dinner
at Delmonico's. New York, before depart
ing for his new post. Many merchants
end others unite in the compliment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Hopeful Iowa Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May T. Congressman
Jere Murphy of Iowa is in the city looking
after federal appointments in his district.
He is accompanied by Mr.. William Des-
mond of Clinton, who is an aspirant for the
United States marshalship for the northern
district of Iowa. Judge Murphy says that
Desmond will get it, ''How do
the Democrats of Iowa feel
over the election was asked
of Mr.. Murphy this evening. ''Jubilant, we
have strong hopes of winning Iowa to the
Democracy in the campaign of next fall. 1t
looks that way now and the evident feeling
throughout the state is in favor of change.
You see the people are dissatisfied with the
prohibition laws passed by the Republicans.
There is more drunkenness now than be-
fore they came into force, and the liberties
of private citizens are much in
terfered with. expect the
campaign will be conducted a good
deal on that basis" ''Are you still at work
upon the Hennepin canal project?" "Oh,
yes; we shall push it with greater vim than
ever in the next congress. The friends of
the measure are going to have the name of
the river and harbor commission changed
to the committee Gil rivers, harbors and
canals. Then they can't knock us out on
the question of jurisdiction. 1 am very
confident we shall pull the measure through
next time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

A young man, who had formed an at
tachment to a young lady, went to her
fathers house to ask his consent to their
union. The old gentleman, who was
terribly deaf, was standing on the doorstep
as his daughters lover approached. The
front door commanded view of O. meadow
in which cow was feeding, and while Mr..
G. was looking in that direction the youth
full lover, whose heart was Overf1owing with
emotion, commenced the task he came to
perform.
Il am acquainted with your daughterp'
said he, in loud tone.
s'She is fine beast" remarked the old
gentleman, looking at the cow.
''YOur daughter" screamed the young
man. II have the honor to be well ac-
quainted with her."
''She is noble ANIMAL" was the quiet
response.
['Confound the old cowp' said the young
man, in whisper. ST wish she were out
of sight,"
81 was speaking about your amiable and
accomplished daughter"
''She is very kind, indeed; never breaks
down the fences; never kicks over the pail;
never strays away like the other brutes /
have"
s'You don't understand me, sir: was
speaking of your daughter at boarding
school,"
mo, never put board on her face; she
never does any mischief at ALL"
Your daughterT' shouted the young
man, frantic with excitement
''Did you say 1 ought top"
'sNo, sir! l was speaking of your daugh-
ter, the young lady away from home"
ooh, yes; have plenty of room, but ]
think she is too old to keep much longer.
To tell you the truth l have made up my
mind to shut her up in the stable and feed
her on chop stuff for few weeks"
''Great heavenS!" remarked the young
man to himself. ''What shall I do? This
deafness will be the death of me. I will
try once more, and if this effort fails / will
resort to pencil and paper"
81 should like to say a word or two tC
you respecting your daughter"
81 shall let the butcher have her by-and.
by-if he will give my price," said the ole
man, with emphasis.
AS last resort the young man used his
pencil and paper-showed his letters of in
productions handsomely indorsed by men
whose opinion was good authority OF
the delicate question on the tapis. After g
little cross-questioning and a little hesita
ton the old gentleman gave his consent
and when the parties were married he de
clared it was the best haul he had made il
all his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
ASSIGNMENTS of Land.

WASHINGTON, May THE secretary of
the interior has submitted to the president
for his approval the assignments of lands
made to the Indians on the Santee Sioux
reservation in Nebraska. There are
about eight hundred such assign
ments each for eighty acres of
land, except in Kansas, where the
Indians took up homesteads under the
treaty of 1868, which entities them to 100
acres. This reservation was opened to set
tlement by order Of President Arthur on
February last and settlements may be made
after the 18th inst. Under the order 42, 600
acres of fine land will be restored to the
public domain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Ratoche,s Deserted.

FISH CREEK, N. W. T., May 5.-A re-
connoitering party of seventy men from
Boultons cavalry and scouts went forward
to Dumont's Crossing yesterday. They re-
turned at $50 p. m. They proceeded a
mile past Dumont's and within three miles
of Batoches. A mile this side of Dumonts
they started half dozen rebels, evidently
an outpost, who were in house and who
galloped away after seeing us in the dis
tance. No shots were fired. All the half
breeds houses were found deserted and
valuables removed. Gen. Middleton does
not know which way we move yet, nor
when. The weather is very hot. A num-
ber of cattle and horses found about the
settlement were driven to camp. The gen
eral commanded the accommodating party in
person. A steamer from Swift Current az
rived this morning and brought 120 Of the
Midland battalion, the Gatling gun, and
large quantities of ammunition and provis-
ions. Col. StraubenZie, D. A. g., of MOn-
treal, and DR.. Roddick were on board. We
expect to move day after tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
The PIymouth Epidemic.

WILKEsBARRE, Maya committee Of
physicians has discovered satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of the epidemic at Plymouth.
At the headwaters of the mountain stream
supplying Plymouth with water is a
house in which typhoid fever
has prevailed for three months. The ex-
creta of the sick were thrown into privy
forty feet from the stream and were washed
into the stream by the March rain. By
this pollution of the water supply 1000
persons were poisoned and about S5 have
died of typhoid fever. Other deaths are
eXDected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Kelley Will BE Received.

p WASHINGTON, May THE Austrian
minister here denies the truth Of the report
cabled to-day that the Austrian government
has protested through him against the ap-
pointment of Minister Kelley on the ground
that Mr.. Keiley's wife, being a Jewess,
cannot be received at the Austrian court.
The Austrian minister says that no protest
has been entered, and that he has heard OF no
intimation of dissatisfaction at Mr. Keiley's
appointment. and he knows of no custom
prohibiting the reception of Jewess at the
Austrian court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Hendricks ON cleveiand's Policy.

Special to the Globe.
r PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 7.-Vice
President Hendricks, who arrived here last
night, said in the course of a conversation
that he could hold out no hope to such
Democrats of the country as are anxious
for general and rapid change in the civil
service of the country. The situation, said
he, in which the Democratic party finds it.
self with the advent of this administration
is exceptional, and expectations of reward
for party service that might have been real
lied four or eight years ago cannot be graf
ited now. The sentiment of the country
seems favorable to the policy that has been
adopted by Mr.. Cleveland, and it seems
doubtful if any other could be followed for
the future good of the party. 1t meets
with the accord Of the wisest counselors III
the Democratic party, and in time the great
masses of the party will adopt similar
view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08

manship, the arts, the scholar and the dip
tomatoes. Mrs. Bayard being somewhat of
an invalid, the duty of looking after his
guests falls on his daughter Katie, whose
superior intelligence and charm of
manner makes her indeed jewel in the sec
retary's well-appointed home. Hence,
whatever the head of the house may lack
in political tineSse, there can no charge be
made that the secretary's bright daughters
do not meet all the social eXactions de-
manded in home which, by reason of the
bachelorship of the president, is the first
in the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
The Nelson Tragedy.

Boston, May THE Boston victim of
the Bonito tragedy, reported this morning,
was William II. Finn, a druggist of
Washington village, who was in New
Mexico for the benefit OF his health
His father and sisters reside in Portsmouth,
n. H. He was a member of the Massachu-
setts State Pharmaceutical association and
one of its executive committee. He was
post commander of Taylor council, Legion
of Honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Mutiay Conquered.

PARIS, May 7.--Advices from st. Vim
cent report that while the Messageries
Franchise steamer, Vile de Marseille, was
on her way to Buenos Ayres, the emigrants
on board mutidied, owing to the bad food
furnished. They were finally overpowered.
After desperate fight, in which the cap
tain and several of the crew were badly
wounded. Ten of the passengers were
killed OF wounded. The vessel put into ST,
Vincent, where she is guarded by French
orIIicer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
Am Absurd Run,Or.

CLEVELAND, O., May THE state
ment published in several newspapers that
Senator Henry B. Payne intended to resign
his seat in congress, on account of ill-health
and in favor of Mr.. John Mclean of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, is pronounced by that
gentleman as too ridiculous to deny. Mr..
Payne is as well as usual and his friends
say that he has no intention of reSigning.