davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
The Famous Eureka Springs.

The Eureka Spring are hidden
among the Ozark mountains, in the
northwestern corner of Arkansas. A
writer for the Boston Traeeler says: At
Eureka it was my good fortune to meet
Col. Boudinot, whose father was an
Indian chief of the Chcrokees, and in
conversation with him he related the in
cident that led to the discovery of the
springs. For long time their virtues
had been known to the Indians, but
they kept the knowledge a profound
secret. 1t was left for the Yankee
mind to discover and appropriate their
commercial value. An Eastern man
afflicted with sore eyes visited the land
of the Cherokees, and one day Glanced
to battle his eyes in the cooling water of
spring. 1t seemed to give him relief,
and for several days the process was re-
peated' He found after few weeks Of
the treatment that his eyes were com.
pletely cured. Then followed the Van
kee acuteness. He bottled up the spring
water and sold it to the whites for miles
around. His eye-water became famous,
and he realized quite sum from its dis.
posal But finally his secret was dis
covered, and the springs became com
mon property. The afflicted Of all kinds
tlocked there, and since that time there
has been a continuous influx Of health
seekers.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
A Fine Family OF Daughters.

A gentleman travelling through the
mountainous and thinly settled districts
of North Carolina was overtaken by a
storm. As he was on horseback, and
therefore quite unprotected, he beheld
with delight log cabin in the distance,
and speedily betook himself thither.
The old farmer greeted him with true
Southern hospitality, and he soon found
himself seated at the dinner table beside
''thc old 'ooman, " as his host designa-
ted his wife, while one by one a SEEM
ingly endless file Of daughters entered
the room. Turning to the farmer, he
mildly observed: "You have a fine
family Of daughters sir"
"Weli," said the old man, mourn
fully, Twelve been kinder unfortunate
with our darters. The chimbly
fell in and killed all but nine on 'em."
The historian dares not guess
how many there were at first. -Harper's
Magazine.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
WhlstIing Rnrometers.

In the village of Meyriu Canton Of
Geneva Switzerland, some dsused
wells, it is said, have been Theoretically
sealed to serve as barometers to the
people. An orifice about an inch in di-
ameter is made in the cover of the we'll,
by which the internal air is put in COM
munication with the external. When
the air pressure outside diminishes on
the approach Of storm, the air in the
we'll escapes and blows a whistle in con-
nection with the orifce, and in this way
notice of storms approach is given to
the inhabitants. If, on the contrary,
the pressure increases, different sound
is produced by the entry Of the air into
the well, and the probability of fine
weather is announced. -.Scientitfc Ameri-
can.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
Despair Turned to Exulialion.

A life insurance policy may not cover
a mu.titude of sins, but it seems to con-
done some minor ones in widows
eyes, according to the Chicago Tribune:
"a young widow in Waukesha, whose
husband had been dead for month, and
whom she had always supposed to be
free from small vices, was ovcrhauing
his clothes the other day. She found a
large plug Of tobacco in q coat pocket.
sob, Gcorgel Georgep she exclaimed
despairingly "you and will never meet
in the good world!" In another pocket
she found life insurance policy for So
900, OF which she had before known
nothing, and she burst forth exuitantly:
sob, yes, we will! we Will Heaven
will gorgivghim his oDcN little faultl9
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
HETTA GREENS GOLD.
She Amasscs Thirty Million Dollars aHa /
vests "a La Railroad stock.

A special from New York, says: Mr.
Hetty Green has secured the control !
the Georgia Central railroad. She is ala
closely identified with the Louisville an
Nashville railroad, owning a afa
amount Of its stock. She is remaf
BILE woman. She is the wealthiest in
United States. M
Mrs. Hetty Green is worth thirty
ions Of dollars She is rather handst
of robust build, about fifty years of
with iron gray hair, strong features
keen, penetrating eyes. She IS
daughter of New Bedford whaier.
left her 50, 900, 900 not long after an d
died and bequeathed her $1,000, II
more With the $l3, 000, 900 she
credited with making 500, 900, 900 NOR
Yet She feels poor On one occasiol
several years ago, she came down to h
bankers in Wall street, in stage with
yalise containing several hundred tine
sand dollars worth of securities.
Why did YOU not come down in
.carriageP expostulated her banker
II can't afford it, was her remafkap
answer
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
FROM AUGUSTA TO CHATTANOOGA.

The contract for grading the Augusta
and Chattanooga railroad to Gainesville
has been closed 1t is awarded to Messrs.
W. b. Lowe IL Co., OF Atlanta, aud they
will begin operations at once. From
Gainesville to Chattanooga the work will
be begun at the earliest possible moment.
This important road will be completed III
due time and will give Augusta another
westerns railroad The distance from
Augusta to Chattanooga will be two
hundred miles ninety miles shorter than
by any other route at present 10 opera
ton.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
Facts OYerlooked.

An English periodical reviewing
General Grants Memoirs, says that
"Grant was the son Of farmer, who
gave him much better education than
he had himself received ;" that 'the
civil war obliged Grant to become a
soldier, in which capacity he served for
fourteen years, when he again took to
farming, which he had to relinquish on
account Of i'll health that he then be-
came successfully estate agent, clerk in
store, Senator and President" Il is a
little strange that the English reviewer
should have overlooked the fact that
Grant was also a steamboat captain,
manager Of acomic opera opera company,
pitcher of baseball nine, and Governor
OF Brooklyn N.sY3st4gR Herald.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
Abandoned the idea.

IF were in your place. he remarked
to his friend as they came down on an
elevated train, II would go boldly to
Ethel's father and tell him that earned
twelve dollars per week. and ask him for
the hand OF his daughter
Cup to yesterday that was my owr
idea
Sand why have you abandoned it,"
''Why, she gave me hint that her
bills for taffy and caramels never run
less than fourteen dollars per week, and
/ am wondering what we would do for
opera tickets. = VAL Street Neaos.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
Not SO Remarkable.

One daya solemnman entered Wash
ington saloon. and asked
SIS this the saloon where Booth got
drink OF brandy before killing the Presi
dent2n
eyes, sir"
left?n
Eyes. sir
Sin the same decanter?n
Eyes, sir.
''Give me some of the same brandy out
of the same decanter"
1t is given him and he puts down the
Fifty cents and the liquor
Is that the same brandy that Booth
drank that night?'
Eyes, sir.
"And when he went out and shot the
President2
Eyes, SIR
- Il don't wonder. One drink of that
brandy would make man go out and
kill his grandmother
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
NORTH CAR0LINA's FAIR.
Exhibits Fine aud Attendance Large IL
cursiOn of Northern Editors.

the tweuty-sixth annual fair of the
North Carolina State Agricultural society
began at Raleigh on Tuesday. 1t was
opened by Governor Scales The attend
ance was very large and the exhibits,
particularly of cattle, We're superb The
state department of agriculture makes .
remarkably fine and complete display.
which fills very large portion of the ex.
position buildings and contains many
thousand articles, including ores an0
minerals, woods, gems, and all kinds d
crude products. Tuesday evening larA
number of northern editors arrived al
were welcomed by Governor Scales an
Mayor Dodd, Of that city. They me
with the convention of northern bor5
settlers in this state. Wednesday nigh
the city of Raleigh gave banquetto the
northern editors
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
scnvengers d TaIII1II, q NJ.

Next 10 the bowels or rather in con junction.
with them, the kidneys and bladder are me
most important scayengers Of The system
They purify the blood and carry on its refuse.
case and diabetes by their active cic..ns,nr,
work. Hostetter's stomach Bitters when ths
kidneys evince tendency to relax the actfyifv
OF their important function reaetgs ~ ana
thus averts renal maiadies the nost tfi2f1c5lf.
70 cope with, and which supeFinduce frsghts
ful loss OF bodily tissue, stamina ard flesh.
When the renal orgails exhibit thA ssightes9
eeige the needfnl stimulus from tlils ~ 4
screst and pieaaantest IT dinret ics. CAfE ~
fever, dyspepssa. constipation. hver ec# n
and debility are also reEncdied by IA X VI
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
AN OPPOSITION TRAIN.

The Nashville and Chattanooga rail-
road in conjunction with the Western
and Atlantic and Georgia Central, will
put on cannon ball train to run to
Jacksonville, Fla, to compete with the
Eert Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
system. A lively war is anticipated, and
there is talk of renewal Of former hos
tilities between the East Tennessee and
the Western and Atlantic
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
Takes Life Easy.

''See that man across the streetl'
Yes
"Well, he's one of those men who take
life easily
''He isl Why, he looks like a hard.
working man.
"Well, so he is. He's butcher, ana
a good one, too, they ay."-Pittsbarg
Dispatcd.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

Patient-Then you think my finger
will have to be amputated, doctor?
Surgeon-Yes, it will have to come
off.
Patient How much will the job COST
Surgeon Fifteen dollars.
Patient-Is that the best you can do,
doctor? Pm poor man.
Surgeon Yes, fifteen dollars is the
best can do for one finger, but / will
cut two Of 'em off for twenty-five dollars.
-NeV Tork Times
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
BANK CIRCULAR. AN IMPoRTAnTDE.
CiSTON

Attorney General Garland las given
an opinion to the secretary OF the treas
ury that national banks must deposit in
terest bearing bonds to secure their cir
culation and that the called three per
cent bonds cannot be used "a 8 basis 80
circulation.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
Toms CopyhOOk.

Tom Anjerry, student at the univer.
sity of Texas, blots his copybook when
ever he attempts to write in it.
is this your copybook?" asked Pro-
fessor Shore, gazing severely at the blots.
''Yes, sir
'Well, Thomas, these dark spots in
your copybook through bright light on
your slowenly habits. -Sittiag'.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
A BARGE SEIZED.

United States Treasury Inspector Nc
Hale seized the Canadian steam barge
Isaac May at Chicago for towing the
schooner Severn between Chicago and
South Chicago. A foreign vessel towing
another between two American ports ia
subject to a penalty Of fifty cents per ten
Of her tonnage.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
BUSINESS FOX cnArrANopcA,

Advices from St. Louis state that the
mammoth pipe works Of Shinkle, Iarri-
son and Howard will surely be'foclted in
Chattanooga, and that work wiltbe COM
menced in very short time.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

A wise man ought to hope for the best,
be prepared for the worst and bear with
cauanimity whatever may happen.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

Tao Jers Trais Faii o. Determines ~ he
Oaus ths llftte Pet fhs Dsx
tn XauFf


Tie r4t -s A.s- AlA 4--F
Aa4.ls. Nea4 us.ra ss- use1 4-ala ia
f...... ft..r.. .,.- ...f....e ana as.fr
-......s.,..-
tfaf I Le l-fu I tr t-e
rr1rr-ft p sfsnate. ll a. he lrallia .erri
...... ... "a. -.....t. r.-.,.r s.f.h
tid ea' ana
B-ea Has reported Stolen iroaa D4ltof
s..r.... ..... lf,.sr- "a f.a a.tsS asa atile
...l.
t-4A "ae ~ aili= --e t+es. d" 80 sass
dog "-lt- iut rt-ttf A-a -iNe" i' iis
teE hl-e anna. nNr- u ~-.s''- - saw '-'
d9- aid as Ae claims iet.-tite- n--- az
the u-e AItA saeil tlllr ps'lie -at ps,"
stolen H'ih Dl' size l-i-7@Ia "-'
'eaWsiri lAHipr4 lf'.A ".s ""-- ~-
st1l -De 4es '"- e"-'''A -.'- -
spite pi iiiV rl'its pi t-s e'i'ie' e.' '''.. .-'
O. regain possession oi h's tuai-e- lNe
DOG wore d Doiiaf "AicA 1' IA. ''e .a'
oo.-At l3i hin alH -le nSe' @,' 'li-
t-lNs-la iet-fhed lie t'iiai ~ 'A1 '''.-'t
'-A-r ihe noli.i saiA ti''' -s i'1i' -N'
iAe dos atu ID iui-9LtA "oui4 l"t --i-
.hat amount tlet "u"i' nave --' i-' tiiei
iispd'c about tle ownership oi tDe nl que.
l-lh,tia ieluseu 20 ias o' ie'"i. '-e ''-'
'.'- --t- ga.
plefn. the dos being ie'uiHei 10 "e5
oy ihv oh.ef Zoe ,'se "as "le0
last week wednesday ard the result was
"a disasf feeinenl ihr ]"i1 'eihs aFi1eV in
thr niddie ie9iefl'y thr case Wa 1.o
asa.n "liu TIE irsAii a'ofe staten. Aue
evidence sA'"cl 'ut' N,,''i 'iHv oo"-".
ihe a"s aooA. t"e uihe ~ - "iis' Ia f''
was el'.eh' leih some ieiioM VINO wa
hanging around lHe Noy"i ann S@'"ou.
He man asker flV Ut hiii, ana 'ile l''C.oi
seeing tlai Ae "a' hhe 'i'"oS" 1eiIlei'
o"eIel - ana she ma" "H' s''i" "1 @as
saaif -i "e' ID "i ln'i,e1 ',o't.,' 'i.'
Tie "an VINO sofa ihe aos was hot ealleu
as witness. he j. n". 20 'e lo"nu' suo
P'a'n.lH law eIs v.''.,i'iE .ua' io ll's
gone 20 h"'iaio. Nis- lo'"s'i" u'1 "1'
presented ,' hel of "ie'u7 ~ " 5'l'
VIZ wee "i'"t"' "''' 20 Guy ~ ''.e '''
p.I tueS were u.'",o 20 l"s"''e.s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
LANE UNDER ARREST.
He Claims To Have Struca Srockaway in
self Defense-The Z aska
Tragedy.

Acting on information furnished by the
TELEGRAM HERALD, Sheriff Kinney yester-
day went in search Of Louis Lane, the man
who caused the death of Adds Brockaway,
Oi Cascade He was found at the Detroit
Grand Haven Is Milwaukee junction, where
he was prepar NJ tO leave for Mackinaw.
lie came to this city yesterday morning ON
the early train and enjoyed the forenoon in
the company OF the more or less celebrated
Walt Kennedy. Aboutn noon he was arrested
by Deputy Platte and made no resistance
wh tever Wnen searched he had $50 I'm
gold aud several dollars DO silver, which
were paid him before leaving home. lie
was locked up az the Jail oc-
cupyiue cell ON the second q Dor IN
the east corridor. lie was seen by re-
porter Tor the IELFGRAW HERALD and said.
'Brlckawav. myself and a party Of friends
were in th- Cascade Hotel drinking Satur
dav evening We were all well filled up
With beer aud Adds and bad quarrel
about some drinks lt was all Vuieied
down and : bad no bard feelings whatever
and didn't suppose be had We went out
off fhe iofe' together and walked toward the
bridge When about one hundred yards
from the hotel, Brockaway picked up a
stone and struck me with 20 over The ieit
eve knocking me down. When ] got up !
picked upa stone and threw at him. RE
then struck at me. scratching my
face He then started for home
and z waited q few minutes having no de-
SIRE fo proionr thc quarrel. never heard
fhat be- was dead until Tuesday afternoon.
when as natural consequence ! thought %
sc f0 trr and get ono Of the country. i
bad 1'vay- been friendly with Brockaway,
anl bad no intention oi slilnE hlm Tie
struck mo frs- and acted in self defense.
{ re-ret his DEATH ara must. 0t course.
aHr.fa fho r..r commences "
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

Dr. J. O. Mellen and his staff of phgsi~
clans saw large number oi paiient. al
Sweets Hotel Yesterday. Tie Doctor
preferred 10 begin bis mission i'm Grand
Rapids ia a private way instead of opening
in a hall AS IN Detroit when be was overrun
and almost completely exhausted by bis
work Yesterday S results proved his Wis
DOM
Among the severe disorders which Doctor
Mellen cures without trouble are rupture.
structure and all private diseases al long
standing The Doctors staff consists Of
several nrstclass physicians and surgeons
eminent as SPECIALISTS and while Doctor Mel
len does not himself prescribe harmful drugs,
he has found il necessary. after he has cured
or relieved the patient 10 place him under
the treatment of one of his Specialists This
for the purpose of keeping the blood and
system normal. The Doctor had Intended
TO remain in the city with bis staff bu "A few
days but his numerous engagements viii
keep him here much longer than he expect
ed. An who desire treatment should call
and make appointment al once. Ask for
Dr. Melen's parlors at Sweets.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

At the meeting abe city probiDiuouisis
last evening al " G. 4 d bail. the aiti-
tude of ,he Republican party in tie oonin 3
campaign and "Giihns andedniteiy post
poncd anti saloon kepuhlican-conveuuo
were discussed A letter from Mrs Laihrop
State president of the M e. T. % Mn
Wheeler of this city, Was read requesting
the Temperance people 90 arrange for irc
ture from Prof A A Hopkins of New
York. al the State convention az Mauisiee
10 was decided to invite Mr Hopkins to
lecture here On June IA. and committees
were appointed to prepare for the meeting
The meeting then adjourned. subjeci lo lhe
call of the president
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28

thsssslff 81 upfll4u 80 80 - 1oan y Pc
salssed Cierk tllnsllii- hteas ~
Froaniaz1t A-s.. y@s- 4lsd Ni'i3eas


.fH
..t f...
h- laaa.s suggests
al. .e .ln- .te
a -a..s . l.-rt llr
incumbent h t
lel e es sla.e lle
.I.e aa- saalel .Hr 9--
-l e. IS t-ag .l.e.fel raa ar
ar lass laa .e l i-r
4a es al aHalH aAl
alF .ee. .fer anl aaafe taal amount go
l. ..e government e some i'af
.r lse Ee-r- go before iae haaar-l'-,t -a"
ss- ~. e--e.i -ar ..a.e as t,a.s relalA-
ea.t- t- ne lr-
..t -luc- .e alLr a.tr i.aH iA-t .I' .A-
has been made o-to- laeal.-e ~ -Ar as'
$40 tea.- HHHt i --e l- -.-a- -..e ave
J-i-e Nl.aeF Has alernt nn i-e .-l1
-r--- ae.I -i.- etA-e -eHIl te's 7-'.
-.ui.- .I .'.I. "elr -r-i -Ar .res ,"fF .7ti
Fe.s aslL Afepor.ef i,r lae itli.'Ata.
lla-tLU luter. -eati l.a-o oei el gentlemen
fr-leaiat al awe" 10 -nl.A- el. 'i.sii
e-a.ce oi aeiaie.e 30 l-e oitte. Zee
entire bar o- .ne il aal Ini'si'aie ven
. aas endorsed ta- af.. ..t.i'n 90 p
IH-le- ui lae .e-li a.H e. hue.r7 hl''
Al, successor lp b ~ ii-As'ili- no names
are mentioned a, a floNAi-r ed'ee's'i 3
JeAn Ae'l lie"ah- it '' seAe'A.'y e'.'.r
however, thAt judge oeYerens ~ilI nAAe no
change ifr several months Per iai's Gag
in answer Io aiiet.e-, tht i'ii'"iAH ol'i-i---s
we're cleaned
jll-e Parrish l-inS DC H pi''i.ie
tnai -,'5r 9e'eir-s "il iiaAe 20 APP ...''
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-28
THEY PULL HAIR
.aJ GIVE TENS TO REPORTERS


Pnfs .ans ARA gns1 Tor ~
.t..., .4.- A4.e.-.I Code
eH--. rs r aa-
-E ID Watson ID q resent ueetl. "
tt t.r.....
e.ls lI CHE American Ai-t
.......r T0 .t-..r consists of l.r
... I...
uape- llr --lrHea t.t--sir4 l
MI.ul- t..s lrl.ls otea.e are Doctors
..e..t ..-.... sni Isl- So tsr a. Dr.
........-. ~ --...-fro -et..-lr-
~, .. r....... If.r.t. Yesterday ILaf
-si h- BAD
- t. -.... f. amy rerarssr
I...f....- .r ...areet..a With surgical
.--....... ..t-.. .Is-- and the IaetIr has
s. ......g .-s.fir.ng for twenty-five
u. IS. ,'..-,.. made 10 "a point CO.
-......--..-. r..-- f..fahl-h his name
.-..a. ..,lrr SURGEON whose
- f--t.r r.ft.- ~ .g.rk la.e brought
XXX - .i-nf- .eegrlas different
..... ..... ,....-......- ss.. ..nrue them.
..I... I.-..-'. .r...h.tI nrsouee. one OF
~. .-..-.rI.sr -.r..-f--- learn of accidents Is
.... -.-r.... ..-..tl. lac doctors offices
..l .--... n t,.r sfun.lr.ii ills 0roueratl0us
.er- b.-a prrf. .rnrd. The news
~ v.Ina t. tl-u aud of interest
n. uubic The surgeons
...,..- .r,,.r fhen r.urteou-lv. ON such
....r.r. Or Graves has gwen what he
.r.s "a. rena-rrrs ana thes have done the
-. Ert fr.an4ntlv doctors names get
.,.., -f.. minors IRON. other sources. lt IS a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
BY Telegraph.
AN AWFUL DEED.
A Negro Suspected of Stage Robbery
Disemboweled Alive.

SHEPPARD, Dec. S.-Monday night
about midnight mob of ten or
twelve men went to James Connor's
house, pulled him out of the yard, cut
his bowels open, took out his entrails
and threw him aside as dead. The
poor man did not die, but is alive to-
day, suffering intensely. lie gave the
name of several parties who, he says,
were in the mob, and they were
promptly arrested by the sheriff. The
accused are well-to-do men and have
many friends who are threatening the
sheriff and demand the release of the
prisoners. No cause is known for the
barbarous deed, unless it is that Con-
nor was suspected of being one of the
robbers of the Cold Springs stage re-
Gently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
Forfeited Lands.

AUSTIN, Dec. 8.-Following is list
of lands forfeited for failure to pay
interest for the year 1886: Andrews
county, 1880 acres; Angelina, 100;
Archer, s640; Brown, 2720; Baylor,
1920; Burnet, sol; Bandera, 1882;
Bowie, 341, Borden, GAO; Bee, GAO;
Blanco, GAO; Bexar, 1923; Concho, 1907;
Collingsworth, GAO; Caldwell, 500;
Crockett, $3.50; Callahan, 446S; Com
manche, 1895; Coleman, 1850; Carson,
28SO; Crosby, 5000; Donley, GAO; Den
ton, 81; Duval, 100; Ell Paso, 1871;
Encinal, $50; Edwards, 536; Eastland,
$500; Erath, SO4O; Fisher, 1852; GOA
$40; Gray, 4S,5O8; Gaines, GAO; Giles
pie and Kimble, 1900; Hamilton, 5S3;
Hardeman, 37.440; Haskell, 1120; How
ard, 1850; Harris, GAO; Hall, GAO; Jack,
Sl41; Jones, 22,57O; Kimble, $3.50; Ken
dali and Kerr, SOO1; Knox, 502S; Kent,
GAO; Jasper, 800; Kerr, 1440; Kinney
1920; Lampasas, 4S0; Llano, 100; La
Sale, 1920; Mitchell, 1880; Medina,
$40; Menard, 96s; Mason, 1464; Mata-
gorda, Ga; Montgomery, 800; Mon
tague, 16O; Midland, 12,SOO;
Martin, 19,O4O; Nueces, 1880; No
IAN, 224O; Pecos, 1860; Parker 800; Palo
Pinto, 1868; Preside, 21,52l; Reeves,
72OG Roberts, $50. Red River, 375;
Runnels, 1880; Stonewall, $40; Steph-
ems, 1857; Shackleford, 3949; San Saba,
$3.50; Scurry, 1850; Starr, 144O; Taylor,
3425; Throckmorton, 1880; Travis, GAO;
Tom Green, 1926; Uvalde, 16O; Will
barger, 1890; Wichita, 4O51; Wise, 800;
Wilson, 800; Young, 2492; Zapata, 1880.
Total acres forfeited, 465,lSl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08

Another Mexican outrage is re.
ported from FL Paso. A Jewish rabbi,
DIR. 7. Rappapont, and another Amer
lean were arrested in chihuahua and
thrust in prison. The rabbi was re-
lievcd of his purse, containing $50,
which was not returned to him when
he was released, and his companion is
still retained in prison. They were
informed that they were suspected
revolutionists. The affair was by
Consul Brigham reported to the gov.
ernment at Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
Mills Proposed Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Representa-
tive Mills of Texas has introduced a
bill to amend the national bank act OF
July IL, 1882, SO as to provide that ma
tional banks having capital of $75,.
900, or less, shall not be required to
keep on deposit at the United States
treasury bonds in excess of $4,000, as
security of their circulation; of banks
having cypital OF not more than
S150,OOO aud not less than $4,000 shall
keep on deposit $4,000, and banks
having capital of sl5O,OOO or more
shall no. be required to keep on de-
posit more than $25OO0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-08
WONDERFUL THINGS
HAVE
COM SIS
IN THE
GREAT CITY ofDALLAS.
Dallas To-day the Coming Chicago Efforts
and Push, Outwitted Any City the Southwest!

These are sound business and philosophical con-
lectures and good Sunday morning reading for the
great Masses but event not less Interesting and
important to the conjecturing, rational rejecting
pubic is the phenomenal and wonderful progress in
the Clothing, Hat and Gents Furnishing Goods
business by the wide-awake firm of