davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

John Good, in a few remarks
introduced G. w. Smith, of
Colorado City, who addressed
the association and babe them WELDON o
TO the city of Colorado. The association
then proceeded at once TO business.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. The roll of membership
was read, and quorum found TO be
present. The association then adj
lourned to 2 o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Applications for mem
bership were received and members
elected. The committee on roundups
was then appointed, which resulted IS
follows Gus O'Keefe,and Thomas Tram
mel for the first district, j. d. Earnest
and Jos. Adair, for the second district;
b. NJ. Clayton and S n. Lynch, for the
third district; John VIM and James
Lane for the fourth district; Ira Mulch
and George Elkins for the fifth district;
j. r. Beall and Calvin Sloan for the
sixth district; w. J. Bryant aud Joseph
HUMPHREYS for the seventh district;
Sam. Culberth and w. Ellis for the
eighth district; A. Stevenson and r.
McVannen for the ninth district (;
John Hansley and G. L. Croft for the
tenth district.
j. L. Bbale was appointed chairman OF
the committee.
A committee of three was then APP
pointed To examine the secretary and
treasurer's books and report to the asso-
citation.
A committee Of five were appointed to
draft resolutions and report to the asso-
citation.
The association then adjourned till
1880 tonight.
THE SHERMAN MEETING.
SHERMAN, March 3,--[Special. "A let
ter received here from b. W. McCul-
Tough, general passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific railway, states that
they have made q rate of two cents per
mile each way to Sherman and return
from points on their lines for parties de-
eiring to visit the catttlemen's conVen-
ton which meets here on tho 10th inst,
Tickets will be on sale from the Sth to
the 10th inclusive, good until March 18th
tor return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04

Ladies Spring and
perhaps WILDE spring
viii but
We viii also offer some higher priced nOyco which
is strictly the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1895,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

Tae Pilgrim Teacher, published at No.
Somerset street, Boston, and edited by NJ c.
Hagard, is decidedly the best periodical of its
kind.
Gen. Grants third paper in The Century
war series, description of the battle OF CHAT
tanOoga, will appear in the November Cen
tury. The Wilderness article will be printed
in one Of the winter numbers.
The North American Review, edited and
published by Thorndike Rice, al 80 Laytayette
Place, New York, has made its appearance
for October, and 1t is an excellent number
In it are articles by Gen. Ben. Butler, Gen.
Fitz John Porter, Mayor Grace, Gen. Grant,
Horatio Seymour, the inimitable Charles T.
Cougdon (of the Tribune Rufus Hatch and
others. Price 80 cents, or s. year.
For twenty-five years Gen. John A. Logan
was the close observer of General Grant.
He met him in June, 1861. Both men were
AT the work Of organizing volunteer troops in
Illinois. he was bis companion in arms
through the days OF tle rebellion. 1t was
Logan who presented Grants name to the
republican convention as a candidate for the
presidency. He was an associate through his
years Of political life, and Las been frequent
companion since. General Logan contributes
his "Reminiscences OF General Grant" to the
October issue Of The Chau'suqnan, published
a. Mesdville, Pa, by DR.. 7. L. Flood, a,
81 80 a year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
Our Constant Aim.

We are con stantIy on the alert
to see that each student shall be
8, thoroughly trained for the in
telligent conduct of business af-
fairs that neither himself nor 9th.
ers will find him weak Mhen he
should be strong, nor careless or
incc mpetent whan accuracy is de-
mandsd. We intend that the most
intricate and difficult work a stu
dent will ever meet will be fund
In our school. Our whole course
Of study 10 designated to familiar
izs q stude1t With such a variety
Of carefully prep red business )
practice and actual counting room
work that he shall 90 out rich in
actual experience, quick to adapt
himself to the solution Of business
problems according 10 logical and
scientific rules. We work for the
students good, for 81 leiy I rough
his success can we hope to shine.
From the time student enters
our institution until he steps into
a position we feel a personal in
tersst In his success, and through
evtry instruction and counsel 10
we aim to have him make the most
Of his time, his opportunity, in the
correction of such weak points in
HE appearance, address, manner
of spe ech ard general bear inQ as
shalt win for him a general re.
epect. In many ways we are able
to see defects where parents do
not, and by thorough gen sral taiks
upon personal habits are enabled
to overcome a vast amt unit of
cruder ess. AZ ours is the last
school ito students attend, we are
exceedingly anxious that each
pupil shall be thorough, and we
arc sure Of success In every case
where parents leave their sons
with 10 q sufficient time and sup
port 10 In our earnest efforts for
their improvement.
the NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE CO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
Warner and His Silver HIlI.

WAsHISGToS, Sept. ls.- Representative
Warner, of Ohio, is in the city and has had
one or two interviews with prominent treas
ury officials on the subject of his proposed
compromise silver bill. He is sanguine that
some such measure as that he proposed will
be passed by the next congress. He insists
that the certificates which be proposes the
government should issue for silver bullion
must be legal tender OF any amount and for
any purpose, and it is in this particular ths,
he will excite hostility, both among some
who favor the silver coinage as well rs its
opponents, and this hostility is likely to
prove the greatest obstacle to the passage OF
his bill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

Will Col. Grant Accept q Nomination
on the New York State Ticket?


NEW YORK, Sept ls.-A reporter asked
W. J. Arkell at the Fifth avenue hotel yes.
terday what truth there was in the repur,
that Colonel F. D. Grant is to be brough,
forward as a candidate for secretary Of state
on the republican ticket.
81 can't say" was his reply, whether the
colonel would accept nomination for any
place. There have been many suggestions in
that direction. Secretary of state aud
state surveyor have both been mentioned.
have been telegraphng to find Colonel Grant
and ascertain his wishes, but 80 far have beer
unable to reach him. He is OF on a trip with
Potter Palmer, and not in Chicago where |
addressed him. The idea is not from the pol
lticians. An old farmer came into my Office
to talk about it. They grow ideas over the
plough handles, these old fellows. His notion
was that resolution Of regard for the mem
ory OF General Grant should be introduced
closing with declaration of Colonel Grant 4
unanimous nomination as a fitting evidence
OF the respect in which General Grant il
held
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
THEPURTrAN TO aE SOLD.
Having arcompiished Her Mission She Is
to he Disposed Of Rt Auction.

From Morning Editonl
Bosros, Mass, S.pt. ls.-A dispatch was
rscoived f,om New York hi. m,r,i,a s,a,,no
,,
'''' ''' ''" ""' w 'o'' !" ""c"o"
next week. captain j. II. McGrady was in
terviewed this afternoon. He is the Boston
authority on Yachting. "This dispossl a,
,,o pr,;,., bss bo., IN ,bo mind, ~, h..
- e,
ow"cr' .o' so''e u''e, s"'u '"e captain L.
'"e! "'o nj. o""',S VI P'e"so'e yHou'S 'u"'
suit them. Ihey butt the Puritan hastily,
as an experiment 10 meet crisis. Tbey
have won glory enough. BESIDES, she Is too
large to be run Tor pleasure as 81 op. She
Is not hnished or infnished luxuriously. Her
cabin is hni'hed IN PLAIN pine, and all ber be-
iongings are OF tue slmpiest description. She
was ouli' solely to Keep the Americas cup on
this SIDE OF ihe Atlantic Her MISSION has
oeen successful the gehtiemen VINO contrib
nted TO her building are 'ully satisfied and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
To be Investigated by the Departmen

New YORK, Sept. ls.-A special from
Washington to the Mail and Express says:
Secretary Lamar has directed the commits
siouer OF railroads, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston,
to send letter to Charles Francis Adams,
president of the Union Pacific, and to G. P.
Huntington, president of the Central Pacific,
stating that the department had been in
formed that their companies had been for
years paying subsidy of nearly $1,000, 900
per snnum to the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, and instructing them to forward to
the commissioner copy of the contract be-
tween their company and the Pacific Mail
company; also to cease the payment of any
money to the Pacific Mail company until the
matter could be thoroughly Investigated by
the denartment
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
NELLIE DsANQUIISIHK FACTORY
Too Much Publicity Given to Her Em-
plOymsnt-H Her salary RAISED.
Ero, Mnrnfpg

plOy"eut-Her salary RAISED,
From Morning Edition.l
CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Nellie Dean, the
dau1 1hter Of the millionaire lumber merchant
Thaddeus Dean, Of this city, who obtained
work in knitting factory at Rockford, at 80
cents day, abandoned her place after work
ing one day, owing to the publicity given to
the affair. She was to receive 81 from her
father for every cent she earned When she
applied for work she was placed at meudiug
mittens between two Swedish women who
could not speak word OF English. She
started in energetically, however, and worked
faithfully and hard. The general air OF re-
fnement led to an inquiry as to the identity
of the stranger and As a result when the facts
| became known she at once became an object
OF curious interest. Miss Dean is refined aud
bright and talks freely about her work. She
says that she did not intend to take a perm,.
nent situation and certainly not after The pub
lcity given the atisir. She proudly exhibited
| draft tor 81, however, remarking: "You
see IN such good worker they raised my
salary the first day" The knitting company
drew up some excellent recomme nja,ions OF
her industry and ability which will doubtless
be valuable should she desire to seek another
position. The draft reads
| Pay to the order o. Miss Nellie Dean 81 for one
| diy's work in our mendina and mating DEPART
\ ment
The company supplemented this with a
certificate OF the good quality of her work
When her father was spoken to this eve
ming he remarked; Thank heaven | am
saved or rather my creditors. | have not
heard from Nellie yet, but understand she
worked one day and quit. 1t would have
been to her credit to have remained a week,
but guess she became too much an obi act OF
interest. She was given an order for !
but as the original contract was sixty cents, |
think will have to investigate it to see
whether it is all right before | pay more than
$50 tor the days work. However, am glad
she worked even one day. 1t will give her
au insight into what it is to be working
girl. The written recommendation given her
by her employer will have TO be framed |
|
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
B8ABkNDsR FOUND GUILTY.
Conviction of the Fmbr nj ing President OF
one of Erie's D.funct Banks.


ERIE, IA Sept. ls.-The trial of President
Adam Brsdbende ended last night with a
verdict of guilty as charged in each OF the ten
counts in the indictment against him. The
substance OF these charges was couspirlng to
deiraud the stockholders and dep0sitors OF
the bank. Fifteen hundred persons who had
deposited their savings in the deiuuct savings
banks Of Erie received the verdict
with many manifestations of salts
faction. The details of robbery, forgery
and conspiracy brought out on the
witness stand had 80 incensed the victim S
that serious uprising would have resulted
had the verdict been otherwise than it was.
Brabender, who is past seventy, aud has a
wife lying at the point of death, is ushed
beneath ,he mstortunes he has brought upon
himself He said he is being made a scspe-
goat by the other stockholders, who have
had their friends sell them out in order TO
escape liability. Brab nder has been an el Ter
in the English Lutheran church tor forty
years, was one OF its chief supporters and was
superintendent OF the Sunday school from
the time it was organized. Other arrests
will follow. vigilance committee has been
| organized by the depositors of the other
detunct banks.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
MISSING LINKS.

The Gar Of Russia walks ten miles a day.
"What has become of the Americans is
the cry in Paris.
Texas illiterates in 1850 numbered over a
quarter of q million.
Many miners in the Newcastle, England,
coljerics now work in safety by electric
light.
A parrot, said to be ninety-two years old, is
owned by An Orlando, Fla, man, who has re-
fused $500 for il.
Seven out Of every ten swell Englishmen
who visit this country manage to beat New
York or Boston tailor out of suit OF
clothes
A cheap slipper made Of wool and bound
in imitation fur, with the sole in three thsk-
nesses OF white felt, 10 a new thing in Eng
land.
A Cleveland bride tainted at the altar just
as the ceremony WAS concluded because her
husband started to lead the way in leaving
the church.
The Tennessee schOOlma'sm who put on a
pair of 81 stockings to sstonish the natives
got her walking papers next day. Natives
Coulin I stand such extravaganza.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
An Inattsntive Listener.

Husband (impstiently) is there a pencil
about the house? On my way up town to
night on street car, a very clever thought
occurred to me, but having no pencil TO note
it down with, lost it.
Wife Singing the baby to sleep)-Hush
my bay -bee-did you speak to the conductor
about iti-bush my bay-bee---
Husband (scarcastically )--Did-I-speak--
to-the-conductor-
Wife (too intent on the baby to notice
scsrcasm -Yes-hush my bay-bee-or get
the number Of the carr
Hushsnd (madl When you get that con-
founded baby to sleep, perhaps you'll list, n
TO what Pm talking about.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

NHINN'V' Sept, 10,
FLOUR-Stcady and unchanged


FLOuR-Stcady and unchanged.
WHEAT--Opcucd weak aud sc lower; de.
clin.d Asc additional rallied ~, sol OF t,c
Huctuated and closed ~ under yesterd ay Sep.
ember opened at s0l2aslc. and closed at so -c
October, oI3ic: Move nber, s3Ac; December
s1Ac; May. s!1.c; No. 2spring, sC>saslc; No
CORS-Dull and shade easier: huct"a,ions
continued to narrow in range. Cash AZ .ai3it &C.
sentember, i3isc; October, 42l4c; Novemb r.
81 C.
OATS-Dull and steady; cash Nc; September
2r4c: October, - g., May, &c.
RYE-Firm at GiI,c.
BARLEY quiet 1T 7lc.
FLASSEED -Firmer At 81 Dl5
PORK bull ami easier, G osiUg 2h,a5c under
yesterday; cash ss sIaS ~; October s. kas 70
closed AT s. ~; November, s. 7Ois Is. closed at
sS 7kI2aS 70.
LARD-steady and lneAanged: cash and DC
tober, 81 22l5; NOyemUtf, 81 l2L. ,6 Is.
BOXED MEAT Steady, dry saIted should
ers, ~ 75ai %; short RIB sides, IS 72L,a5 IS
short e ear sideS, 81 10.
WHISkT-Firin at 81 TO-
BUTTER-Quict and weak medium to
choice creamery, lia2lc; dairy, l5sl7c.
EGGS-HigLer nj I6c'
AFTERNOON BOARD -WHEAT-Stcady and
unchanged.
corn quiet and UNCHANGED.
OAIs-Quiet and unchanged.
PoRk-Quict aud unchanged.
LARD-Quiet and unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
Extraordinary BriIliancy.


At social gathering on Austin avenue,
Glhooly called the att ention OF friend to a
lady who was present
"Did you see that elegantly dressed lady
on the opposite side of the room"
do you mean that fsst-looking woman
who is dressed in loud coors and covered
with diamonds and jewelry?'
"Yes, that's the one. She looks like an
aurora borealis."
"Yes, she does"
"sShe is like the aurora boreals in another
particular"
Whats that"
"Sobody knows where all the brilliancy
comes from"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
Fourth-CIass Postmasters Appointed.

WAsHIsGTos, Sept. ls.-Ihe postmaster
general today appointed the following named
tourth-class postmasters:
kentucky-At Csrrollton, Julius +. Geir
Ohio-At Center View, Elan Damos Car,
rollton, Joseph V. Lawler; Fernwood, Her,
man Holmes Nashville, Henry Oberholtzer
lndians-At Wolcut, Harvey j. Culver
Eagletown, Alouzo Martin; Jolietville, Ran
SON Edwards; Lowell, Merriman Castle
Tiosa, Augustine Hszey; Frankton, David O.
French; lllion, George W. Roberts; Jones.
vile, Lewis DJnhost.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

At Tacoma, W. T., Bishop Walden IN. e.
was trying to raise 81 900 TO pay Of church
debt. "Wby," he exclaimed, "every prop
erty owner here ought TO subscribe. II I
owned corner lot Ia Tacoma I'd give $50
myself" "All right, bishop" said member
of the congregation, "give your $50 and call
ct my Office tomorrow morning for the deed
Of your corner lot." The bargain was car
ried out.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

have none.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, sept Is.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500: sh pments $500
market sctiye and generally steady; shipping
steers 81 25aG 90; stOckers active at 81 Ja3 90
feeders, - lOa3 10; cows. bulls and mixed
81 00ai 25 through Texas cattle, q I've, st ong
at about 400 over 7OOagG0 pounds sold at 81 Il
AZ 40; western rangers In smaller supply
and sronger; natives nd half-br-eds, q l0a
Is; cows 81 o0at 80; wintered Texans 81 75a
3Bi.
HOGS-Drooping; receipts; 1000: ship.
menis, 600; trade brisk; values steady; rough
and mix d. s. 7Oa5 80; packing and ship.
ping, 81 Dai 81; light weights. 81 sOa4 90 skips
S3 OOa3 7j
SHEEP NJReceipts 1000; shipments 600. Mar
ket fair active and unchanged: natives " N
az 20; TeAas, 81 7oa3 20; lambs per head, 81 2ja
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
New York Market.

,o NEW YORK, sept IL.
FLOuR-Slightly in buyers favor
WHEAT = Lower No. sp ing, SIC; nm.
graded do 78c, No red, 9Oc; ungraded red
7ia93c, steamer; No. red, 9lc; No. 2 red, 92,<s
Gle, elevator No white Eic.
CORN-Weak; ungraded 4sajOc; No. 3, 5Oc
No 2, i9ai9lic in elevator, jOajJ14c afioat
bl3atl %; No. white, 3ia}ic.
CDFFEE-Dull al 81 OO; Rio spot, 81 S
SUGAR Refinery firm al o. 40 &C; extra, &C.
6'iaGjsc white Extra &c, 6l2c; yellow, 81 AS .c
loaf and crushed ne
TALLOW-We k al 5l,a53sc
EGGS-Flrm and In fair demand at 2'Iyc
FORK Firm aud In fair demand; mess SO %;
family do $40 10 10 -.
LARD Weste steam. 50 42Ia5 co. city
BUTTER Quiet and easy at sa2lc.
CHEEsE-Sieady and quiet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
The Rev. Sam Jones Wonderful Pipe.

The Rev. Sam Jones owns hundred dollar
meerschaum pipe, one Of the haodsomest
imaginable. /, ia an immense atsr with .
stem nearly three feet long. and a big mouth
piece of amber. The design OF the pipe is a
bear sitting on his launches. His eyes are
rubies, and shesthed alongside the stem is a
silver sword used for cleaning the pipe. The
pipe hangs in the parlor OF the preacher 5
house as an ornament. n was given to him
by . cousin OF President Lincoln.
company Of preachers were condemning
smoking last night. The Rev. Sam pulled a
puff from a short-stemmed pipe and OBJ
served:
When tobacco is up for discussion have
nothing to say.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
THE HOUR OF EVE.

sweet ia the dawn OF tho opening day,
sweet are the morning hours
when the mists OF the night have Hcd away
And the bids are singing carols gay,
Aud the dewdrops gem the flowers.
But sweeter far are the hours of eve,
When Loves court holds its session,
And I stroll in the lane with Genevieye,
Aud from her trembling lips receive
Her passions sweet confession.
She VOWS that her love will last for aye.
How bltssful the situation
Meath the friendly sh tdc OF the elms we stray
And the stars look down in u knowing way
As we practice osculatiOn.
Boston Courier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
THE MARKETS.
New York Money Market.
NRw YORK, Sept, Is.

NRw YORK, Sept Is
Money easy at lall per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia5c.
Foreign exchange dun and unchanged at
Ss2l4 Tor 60 day, 8, So for demand.
Government bonds are quiet and steady.
state bonds were not traded In at tht Ex-
change today.
Quotations show n large and well distributed
business in railway bonds, but prices are still
unchanged.
Dry Go ds-For many seasonable specialtits n
there has been good request in persos, and
by telegram aud mail, and of ,nne.s,
bleached sheetings and cam morics, muslins, un-
darwear, hosiery, liable datnssks and jersey
cloths. The movement has been good at
large.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
New York Live Stock Market,

BFEyES-Reccipts,l ,l55 car loads; better grade
were doing r fle better trading, but In fail
and ordinary cattle the n arkst WAS dull and
6 70; ordinary 10 good, 81 g5s6 90; Texas steers
- slai 80 Colorado steers, 81 lOah bte tomOr
rows shipments, 30 catt c, $50 quart ters beef
gl5 carCasses mutton.
sHEEP-Receipts 2,9l0 head. Market ex
tremely dun; extremes, 81 6jA4 10 fol
sheep: 81 OOaj 80 for Iamts.
HOGs-Receipts $50 head; market steady
for LiNerpOOI - iNnh %.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

DETROIT, Sept l8.-Considerable excite
ment has been aroused here topigh; by the
refusal of Manager Mu,rie, OF the New York
base ball club to play tomorrow against the
Detroit club, IT the Buffalo acquisition is used
by the local management Mutrie objects to
wasting his money travelling to Buffalo to
play against ama,eure
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

Hszng has begun at the naval academy
and civil service should be applied there after
the old method with a CAD about four tee,
long. II would not require more than one
good round to make the young bloods under.
stand its meaning. g.-Chcsgo Inter-Ocesn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19
Living On 900 u Year.

The truth 10, more people live on 81 900
per year than on $4,000; but a man who
keeps two or three servants and spends s. a
day on such trhes as cigars, soda water and
car fares, cannot conceive OF such living. The
truth is, too, that such men do Infinite harm.
They tell young men, mo man should marry
on less than 81, 500 year" and then pay
them $40 week? say fearlessly that Ibe-
leve rich people do not begin TO know the
pleasure that those OF moderate means eI-
nerience
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

The-sgricultural fairs and ,ircuses are clos
ing out for the season and gingerbread cider
and lemonade are closing out with them.
Consequently the small boy has concluded
life will not be worth living until Than sgi wing
and Christmas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-19

Oxford people are rejoicing over the re-
opening Of the Miami University with q
promising outlook, and with good reason. A
good college is very wholesome and helpful
teatuye of town.