davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
District Court.

The case of Phillip and Barnes
against the c. II. Il NJ. c. Railway
company is in progress in this court.
The following named persons were
cmpaneled as petit jurors for this
week: w. A. Jones, Henry johnson,
II. Moles, VIM. Barnes, Henry Carr,
w. j. Jefferson, b. f. Jefferson, j. S
Wilmer, +. w. Holland, Il. +. II. Wal
lace, Isaac Stadden, EdwinWnrden, f..
A. Dean, A. NJ. Spiers, II. II. Dilky,
b. j. Perry, j. +. Fisher, Joe Woods,
Josiah Dillon, j. w. Moore, John
Daugherty, w. S. Rupard, W. o. Ru-
pard, j. II. West, a. Dandry-
Cases have been classified as follows:
The jury civil cases arc set for the
LIST, End, Sd, 4th, 9Th, 9th, 9TH, and 9Th
weeks of the term.
The criminal cases arc set for the
9th. 10th and 18th weeks of the term.
The non jury cases are set for the
10Th and 18th weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14

Ducker's display of Christmas
goods is undoubtedly the finest ever
seen in Dallas. 1t will repay any one
just to go and look at it. 1t costs you
nothing. 4"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
Fresh Country Butter and Eggs
always on hand at Crowdus'.

Misses school shoes, with heels or
spring heels, from $3.50 to So. 712
Elm, Hunstable Il Moore's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14

A wagon. carriage and blacksmith shop
on Nam and Ervay street for sale; wish to
sell out on account of bad health. Apply
at the shop. l.. IL G. p. Yarber.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
New York Celery at Crowdus' /.

If you want your watch put in
thorough repair take it to Emory Hall,
sour Matchmaker" S50a Elm street,
near the postofiice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
The New Route

from Dallas to Houston, Navasota
and Montgomery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
Marriages.
Deaths.

Ia salem, nss.., Jass lg,h. George y. Aisss
ssa Mics Mamie q, Upton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

psv PRICE Anolkes rsnsskshls bargain
- sossy IL " RSal Islis Bstisas hobss.
10 Ezra. vith dsss esnhsoidery ofs noss
elaborate kind. In coatrnstssg coloss.
some u vhich have hsso cold Boz ~.
They ere iisksisd "Yous choice for W.
90 This soanas ssfAnss, bat % saspes.
ssoa viii convincs yoa d iis irnsh- This
one TACT slons must eonvisss oil shss
rfcss mesns 70 tnrn bis stock Of Summer
Fsbsics speedily into money. one hun
afrd 2 ivsssy gard pisces Of 0ssuiSs
China silk Poasee. vsrsni<d 70 be frss
isosn loading u every description. Frear
Las last ordered marked N5 drc~s
pattern. This quality would bsve been
considered chssr veet ago q W dfsss
pattern. In Wool Fabrics there never
vas such = eal-dosn In prices knosn-
All the Light and Summer Fsbriss muss
no. Frear has marked then q sach
prices thss judges Of values cannot help
but bar them. May Of the q Fabrics
will be found on The J0c counter. and The
1oc Fabrics will be tumbied out 90 The
25e counter Al one shilling and iess
Fmsr Is Offering many Fabrics which ara
Of the regular 25e family. FrsAr hes also
red laced the price Of bis zoe Saseens 70
| 10 i. 90 aud the Toe grade Freas hes rcduc-
ed 10 7l-2e. Fine ysrd-wide Printed
Lawns. 10 pretty patterns. reduced IRON
one shilling 10 siSp~nse. Pretty Figured
Lawns. Narrated fast colors. reduced e
IA al Ffesr's. and the Finest Chslls De-
lanes woven. printed 10 Iodia Silk rA'
terms. are only one shilling . yard .
Fresrs Troy Cash Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
EAST ARLINGTON.

Mrs. Il. r. Martin is i'll again.
Mrs. Sol Reed is visiting her daush-
ter IN Pawlet.
Marx Powers has gone to Hoosick
Falls TO work.
johnson Whitman is at work on the
Methodist church.
Wild straw berries have been on sale
here for nearly fortnight
Our sick, Is far Is We know are bet.
TER and no new cases ssy Jet.
Mr.. Shaw Of Hebron, N. T., il IN
town attending his son during bis Illness
Mrs. Mark Andrews has moved 70
Cambridge 10 take care Of her aged moth
er.
N. q. Hsrds new tenement house ct
Chiselyille is rapidly approaching compile
ton.
The report is about town, that Sandy
Hicks will rebuild the house be lately
bought Of Ralph Smith and 1T 1t up Tor :
hotel.
Notwithstanding the rain, the Congre
eational church was filled Sunday evening
Al Childrens Day service. The exercise'
| we're very we'll rendered and the church
was beautifully decorated with flower
and singing birds.
The Star Base Ball Club Of this place
played matched game with the Argonaut'
Of Sunderland. at the latter place, las
Saturday. The result was victory TO
the Stars by score Of 20 to II. Below !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
RstIand County Politics.

The Rutland County convention Is COM
posed Of three delegates from each Of the
towns Ia tho county. Rutland has At
tempted TO get the basis Of representation
changed 70 correspond with the Repub-'
,ican vote cast. The town Of Rutland
claims one Of tho county senators and this
claim has always been granted. This year
Capt. John A. Sheldon was prominently
named for that position and the three DEL
egsles we're all in his favor, but bis posi-
ton on the Edmunds question Was not
clear. His father 10 strongly opposed 70
Edmunds and the son refused, when inter.
viewed, 10 declare just how he stood. The
COW ention threw him overheard and elect
ed Capt. ]. G. Baker. . prominent Ed
mund's man by vote Of "a 10 II.
Mr.. Sheldons friends are angry as the
result and threaten TO run him - an in
dependent candidate. and they claim that
With The Democratic votes he will draw
there will be good chance Of his election.
There Is also talk that be will be candi-
date for town representative. but We hard
y think that majority Of the Republic
cans in Rutland are anti Edmunds and be
cannot be elected without Democratic
help.
In the Rutland convention . resolu-
ton iavor,ng the return Of Senator Ed
munds vas passed by large majority.
though il was vigorously opposed, the
talk being mostly in opposition. This
shows that the people are thoroughly
worked up on that subject and that they
will slaim the right TO know before
hand Just how the senators and represent
issives for when they are asked TO vote
stand, and the man who refuses 10 answer
or IL undecided will be likely 70 get left
a home We are sorry there is divis-
Ion in the Republican ranks in Rutland.
and We think il might have been avoided
but IL the fighting was forced ws are glad
10 ZEE the friends Of Senator Edmsnds 10
ths majority.
Aud Va think those voters are right
vho, - this cAss claim the right 70 know
how their representatives viii vote
There 10 no reason Why man cannot
make up his mind nov - we'll - 70 wait
until the Legislature meets. II u not Ike
y shas any new facts will BE- developed
Everybody knows oat - much about
Beostor Edmunds and bis course In Con-
grcsa aud during the last election nov
= they viii ionr months from now and
they con tell whether. on the whole they
'hink be had better 10 resurned 70 The
SENATE or not Al al events the people q
large have great deal Of interest 10 The
matter. and the only opportunity they
have Of showing how they stand - y vot-
iug fcs members Of the legiaisture vhc
favor their vscva The people claim ths
right 10 decide the matter and ~ think
this night belongs 10 the people and ths'
they ought not 70 be cheated ont Of It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17


Mrs. EIecta Barber Of Pownal fell on
door step at her home and broke her hip
last week.
A barn belonging to Mrs. s. B. Sheldon
At Sheldon was struck by lightning and
burned last week.
Cure for Group. Use DR.. Thomas
Ecleclric Oil according to directions. II
| il the best remedy for all sudden stacks
Of colds. pain aud inflammation, and Tor
injuries
Allen Felchs two-year-old son Of
South Rsygs.s took dose Of muriatic
acid last Monday and died before the nex'
morning.
The partially decomposed body Of
man was found in pasture about fou'
miles from Springfield, Monday. The
authorities will investigate the matter.
Clipper from caanda Prestyteriaa. I'M
der signature Of @. Blackett Robinson,
Propr: wss cured Of oft-recurriDe
bilious headaches by Burdoek Blood Bit
tegs-
The three card monte men Who recently
duped one Of Cornwall's wealthy fsrmers
10 the tune OF $500. have not ~ yet been
captured. although officers we're started on
their track 81 once.
The need Of merit for promoting per-
sonal astheticsis due TO j. q. Aver 4 Co.,
shoes Hair vigor iss universal beautifei
Of the hair. Harmless. effective, agree
able, /. ranks among indispensable articles
Of the toilet. To scAnty looks il gives
Ilururiance; and withercd hsir i clothes
With the bne Of youth.
The Mcdbury mill Al Wilmington. OPP
Grated BY W. T. Jordan Tor the manuiac-
tire Of wooden bench screws. vas burned
recently together with tho machinery and
stock. Loss $4,000.
For constitutional or scrofuIous catsrrf
and for consumption induced BY tn
scr0ialous train. Ayers 6arsspsFilla Ia ths
tree remedy. Il has cured nunberles'
CAGES. 1t stops catarrhal cisshsrssa. and
removes The sictening oder Indication
Of ssrofnlA-
4 Hereafter the station on the Troy 4 Boz
ton rad, Just south Of North Bennington
hich hss been known - state Line.
viii BE- called White Greek. The ressoi
for the change 10 becauss 81 stations IN th'
coursry bear The name OF Stale Liss.
n Edgar Morton. pronincst and wealth.
farmer Of Milton vas riding 90 load o
Lumber cne day last week shsn part o
Il fell forward on the horss and brighten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

|, A, ,hs state cosvsnsion today ornsiss
49, aouisssed on the hri hAllct ths
ycs~ sassdiss ormsbes $40, Bssehs'ds'
,ys. rolsnd ~, Tailer d Drssissbcro -
nominated ior LAsHs Governor Tiers
va NO contest ior the other state oincsss.
.Ae prnscss incanbs1ts being HoniSssed
With out opposition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Hon. Dsrisl Manning. Secretary o. shs
Tssssusy. Las placst bis r-s'gsss'on 10
,he hsods q The President His retire
,nes, !, .hi. time 10 made necessary. -
.ays. By the condition Of biz health. ihs
Pses.assl niass4 10 accept Nj. Manning
resignation ~ ior The tho present - 'ea':
and SKIS Tho secretary 70 take leave .
sbScnoe pntsl October !. ny thAs time
The President hopes Mr. Msnnins's health
yin have been restored sufficiently 70 per
mil bis rcsumine tho duties Of bis once
TO this proposition Secretary Manning
sgrees, 10 the meantime Mr.. Faifehil0
viii con,iaus 10 act - Secretary OF the
Treasury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

owing TO The shut down Of the Troy
Collar shcpA VIM. II. Frear ID compelled
10 mako havoc with the prices Of bis
Drtss Goods in order 70 unload bic large
Of och ci summer materials For instance.
be bAs nov 90 Laod about one hundred
Of the Atwood Examine Robes. With
elaborate embroidered fronts. panels and
waist ssrniiures. which sold a 60.
Thh ios hs has ordered marked $50
They consist Of The most fAshionsbls
shsdsa, such - Cream. Mods. Eerr. Tan
Coschmaa. Seal. Myrtle. and Black II
you would secure ono como OF order by
mail ii once. - they cannot lest u The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
STATE NEWS.

Time Of game two hours and thirty i've
minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
Burton e 90.

Would respectfully Of the public the fact that they
are offering addition their usual large and varied assortment
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, the complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

The Democrats are claiming great NC
tory In Oregon but II looks like drawn
battle. The state has always been close
aud this year there we're three tickets In
the field, The Prohibitiopists polling about
1000 votes mostly taken from the Repsb.
leans. The election returns summarized
are As follows. The Republicans reflect
Herman 10 congress by 1000 plurality,
aud also elect their candidate for secreta-
ny Of state, superintendent OF public In
struction and public printer The Demo
Gratis elect their candidate for governor,
secretary Of state and treasurer constitute
the board for the management OF the state
institutions. the Democrats will have con-
troll OF the state affairs for the next fou'
years. Mcbride (Republican) for score
tary Of state has 400 plurality, and Stra
han (Democrat)ior supreme Judge 100 pIn
rality. The oalcisl figures will not change
,this result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Lat week e1 confederate Joe Wheel
or Of Alabama pre,ened 10 deliver .
speech in Congress on the pension bill.
bu. /. vas really . bitter attack on war
Secretary Stanton. He called Stanton an
.Arch Copspiraior. though - printed IN
the record II is simply "Conspirassr :
Tho speech covers "a pages Of The record
and shows that the eK -coufederates are be-
coming holder In their uttersnces. though
they never ware the "bloody shirt II
they should say that every man IN the I'M
ion army VAS traitor We presume some
Of our Democratic friends might declare
that they mean no harm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

and sun umbrellas, have encouraged
us to buy heavily this season and we
feel confident that we can please the
most fastidious, as to price, style
and quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

Ask to see the Tapestry Cover"
il is something new, and cannot fail
to please. We also have large line
Of Flannel and Felt spreads at a
low figure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17
AM e $
Offers new attractions this season to
those looking for = good article At .
medium price. Yoa will find At
A M E S

each week Bargains which no one
can afford to pass by unnoticed. We
do not offer staple articles At less
than they can be bought in quanti-
ties and make up the loss on some
other article, but We aim to sell :
good quality d goods at small
margin and guarantee every thing
to be just as represented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-17

A. nafilngten. Jaa@ ltih, 81 rlsaro rrsnms.
sgsa rs years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
PERSONAL.

JOHN WooDHoUsE. OF Lehi, is in town
B. L. CUrLER. of West Jordan, is
with Us.
NELs LAEsES. OF Provo. came up last
evening.
GEO. Atkins. of the ToOele Coop, is
in town.
A. II. GRANT. Of Park City. came in
yesterday.
GES. McCook returned from the north
last evening.
]. S. PAeE. of Payson, Is registered at
the Continental.
MAJOR STANTON made a flying visit to
Ogden yesterday.
]. II. PErTEGREw came TO Salt Lake
over the Utah Central last night.
FRED CoONBs, superintendent of the
Pennington Coop, Is in on business.
GEO. Fl. WATERMAN, OF Cheyenne.
came TO Salt Lake hast night to see and
visit with old friends.
GEO. II. GILLETT, a prominent news
paper man from Hastings. Mimi, is
stopping at the White House.
JoHS +. BECK, Marshal Of Spanish
Fork. was among the wagon and ma
chine men yesterday meaning business.
He Is a guest at the Spencer House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
The Texas Pacific.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The COM
mittee for the reorganization of the
Texas & Pacific Railway met in this
city to-day. After long session it was
decided that it would be impossible 10
reach plan Of reorganization that even
the committee could recommend. II
was then resolved that the call should
be made for meeting of the bond
holders at an early day, to consider the
proposition for the purchase of the
eastern division of the Texas and Pa
cific system. The dIssenters at the
meeting were understood to be the
holders of consolidated mortgage bonds,
the majority Of whom reside in this
city. They were asked to accept, it is
stated, new 5 per cent for their pre-
sent 6 per cent. bonds, and second mort
gage bonds for their past due interest.
Their bonds are secured by the eastern
division, which has always earned its in
terest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The river and
harbor bill being taken up. on motion
of Mr.. Markham, of California, an ap-
preparation for the survey of San Fran
cisco harbor, San Pablo Bay. Suisun
Bay and the mouth of San Joaquin and
Sacramento River, was reduced from
$50 90 to $l1, 900. This was in accord
ance with the recommendation OF the
supplementary report Of the Chief oil
Engineers.
Negley, of Pennsylvania, raised a
point of order against the clause OF the
bill which directs the Secretary of War
to negotiate for the purchase OF the
works of the Monongahela Navigation
Company, the value of the works TO be
ascertained by commission OF
three engineers of the Engineer
Corps. II the company refuses TO
sell its works or demands a price
deemed by the Secretary TO be exces-
sive, the Secretary is directed to acquire
the works by condemnation, or in exer-
else of his discretion to take possession
of the works. Mr.. Negley regarded the
clause as extraordinary, unconstitu-
tional and without precedent.
After further debate. on the motion
of Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky. tina por-
ton of the clause was stricken out,
which gives the Secretary OF War dis
cretionary power to seize the works OF
the Navigation Company.
Pending further action, the Com
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
A Man In the Case

HARRIsBURG, Pa, April 2I.-Develop-
ments to-day indicate that three of the
banks of this city have lost $4,000
through forged notes presented by Miss
Priscilla B. Mcclure, of this city. who
has always figured in the best of society.
The names used as endorsers were her
mother, Margaret Mcclure, and her
brother, VIM. Mcclure, Of this city, and
her cousin, Sherman Furth, of Belle
font, all OF whom move in the best soci-
ETY.. They deny the endorsements.-.t
is believed there Is man in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
The Telephone Troubles,

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Tele.
phone investigating committee resumed
its labors this morning with the exami-
nation Of Mr.. d. Humphreys, of the
Globe Telephone company of New
York. In September, he called upon
the Attorney but Mr.. Garland
had cut him short of and refused to
hear him. II told him" said the wit
ness that / did not come to see Mr..
Garland, but to see the Attorney-Gen
eral, that he must not consider himself
individually m the case. but as AttOr-
ney-General. He told me positively
that he would have nothing 10 do with
it. then asked him 10 whom could
go, to refer me to somebody,
but he said he could not and
would not refer me to anybody;
action. Finally. l presented my
was referred to the Interior Depart
ment. l was considerably worked up
and thought he should have more nerve.
went away feeling much more respect
for Mr.. Garland than had before. He
certainly convinced me that he was in
corruptible."
Ibid you go there to corrupt him ?"
inquired Mr.. Ranney.
II did not" responded the witness.
81 may have had suspicion regarding
the reform pretensions of the Demo
cratic administration"
Chairman Boyle-But you think bet
ter of il now2
witness-I found that some Demo-
Gratis were honest.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
On Expanding Public Money.

WASHINGTON, DC, April 21.-Com-
missioner Black was again before the
Senate committee on expenditure Of
public money. The case in which the
name of private soldier had been re-
stored to the pension rolls by General
Dudley was laid before the committee.
This case, General Black said, in reply
to inquiries, was first brought to his at
tentiOn after Senator Harrison's resolu-
ton of investigation was introduced IN
the Senate, and was unknown TO him
when he made his report charging that
the action of the official was influenced
by political motives.
Senator Harrison repeatedly ques-
toned the commissioner as TO his opin-
ion of the sufhciency of proof in the re-
cords to substantiaie the allegation that
Commissioner Dudley had acted from
improper motives in this case, and the
commissioner as often urged in reply
that he had outside evidence to sustain
his allegation. The nature of the evil
dence was not disclosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-22
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-Tne House
committee on War Department expend-
lures concluded hearing the charges OF
irregularity in the accounts of the Sig
nal Service Bureau. and adopted reso-
ution declaring that the evidence does
not show the existence of any fraud or
corruption.
The bill reported BY Mr.. Morrell, OF
Kansas. from the committee on invalid
pensions to-day, TO pension prisoners of
war, provides that all disabled prison
ers OF war shall be granted pensions at
the rate liked for similar disabilities in
honorably discharged soldiers. where
the disability is presumed to be the re-
suit OF confinement in Southern prisons.
The committee estimate that il will re-
quire Sl,l00,000 annually 10 meet
the addition 10 the pension rolls.
The bills also provide that
all prisoners shall receive a per
diem of 50 for each days confinement
and to meet the expenditure on this
accountit is estimated il will require an
expenditure OF about S4,000.000. From
the best -obtainable information the
committee believe there are about . 500
ex-prisoners now living, but large
number of those persons are alreacy
receiving pensions. The argument in
favor of the per diem payment for the
period of confinement adduced in the
report is that many OF the prisoners
were deprived of the opportunity 10
reenlist and receive a bounty therefor.
They were also out of line of promo
ton ana in addition sustained in many
cases the losses oil personal property
through confscation by their captors.
Senator Morgan introduced, to day.
his bill of last December, directing the
Attorney-General to bring suit in
equity agai INST Benjamin We'll. in the
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, to determine whether the
award made by the United States and
Mexican mixed commission, or any
part of it, was secured by fraud, and 10
recover the money which may have
been paid to We'll. He also introduced
a similar bill with respect to the awards
made to the La Albra Silver Mining Com
pany. These bills provide that during
the tendency of suits. no further pay
ment shall be made under We'll and
La Albra awards.
The House Committee on Foreign
relations changed the Morrow Chinese
bill to conform with the bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator Fair, provid-
ing treaty to run ten years instead OF
twenty years. This action was taken,
it is said, to hasten legislation with as
little opposition as possible, and this is
the reason why Senator Fair placed the
ten-year limit in the bill.