davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

plicable to one, is applicable to all other
classes of business. II is true that If the
proposed line is drawn, the farmer who
does not like II can sell
his farm and lease large
tract in the stock reservation" but
he may not desire to or be able to do
this, and then the thousands of immigrants
with limited means, who want to but
themselves homes on our little western
streams would be debarred from so doing
while the great and wealthy cattle king was
being protected in bis industry. The pro-
posed legislation in word is protection
and protection in its worst form, and if we
mistake not the temper of the Texas far
mer, protection in any shape and circum-
sciption of his liberty to so where he peases
and do what he pleases in this great
state is distasteful to and exceed
ingly unpopular with him. We, of course
discuss this matter from the standpoint,
S simply OF a public journalist and not as the,
enemy of GOVERNOR ROBERTS or the stock
.bcI, vi tlc Cuulhllol vi liio ialihi'iS ~
terest. Such nice question is involved
and the matter refers to such important
and moneyed enterprises, that we desire to
see it, indeed, brought prominently for
ward and viewed ana investigated in all
its various phases. 1t is not to
be supposed that the governor would
be influenced by other than what he sup
poses are wise and patriotic motives, but in
his willingness to lend his aid to what has
50 long been the great interest of his state,
he may neglect to catch the full force of the
underlying principle. However, in one
respect, he is to be highly commended when
he fearlessly told the men before him that
they were not as heretofore, whatever
might be done, to have these vast bodies of
land in the west for their use, for nothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

AS suggested by an old citizen whose
thoughts are ever on Texas, if any one will
look at the map of the state, he will see,
greatly to the relief of an asthetic eye, that
the whole Pan. Handle is laid Off into
square and prettily shaped counties. lie
will see, furthermore, that there are five
counties of immense territory that ought to
be divided on the uniform and harmonious
plan, viz: Tom Green, Crockett, Pecos,
Preside and III Paso. These new counties
ought to be created as the others have been,
ahead of population, and of course attached
to organized counties for judicial purposes
AS now existing, they are eye-soHs yanylss
ma,s OF tilesssyzs-sx : =
Mestrs DaniS aid Nash, are are vissd ~
look at tho matter and lead in the good
work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
THAT PROPOSED FINED LINE

The contest is looming up in reality since
the Stockmen's convention ut Austin lately
between agriculture and stock.raising, and
1t will probably play an important part in
the legislative halls and in the platforms of
parties in the coming campaign. In such
case wcdesire to place ourselves upon record
as in favor of equal rights to all, and dis.
elimination against or protection for none.
Under such circumstances and entertaining
as we do, the above views we cannot but
reiteratc in emphatic terms the propo.
sitions made and position taken by
us few days since in these columns. We
desire now to call attention briefly to an
extract or two from our distinguished gov
crnor's speech before the convention. He
is reported as saying that the farmer has no
business to 90 far west to cultivate mixed
crops, for he cannot raise them. But sun.
pose the farmer thinks that he can raise
such crops and desires to go west will the
state by legal enactment say to him,
thus far shalt thou go and TO farther2n
Shall state say TO It's citizens they shall
only do one kind of business In on section
and another kind In another section9
But the governor again says that therefore
II Is desired TO find line of longitude be.
yond which II is not profitable for farmer
to 10, but where II is profitable for stock.
man TO have his ranches in other words, Il
Is desired to determine by law what kinds
Of business are profitable, and where. Now,
this matter involves principle, and II sp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

THE San Francisco Chronicle says that
we occasionally are permitted to look in on
the occupations and home-life of retired
Statesmen and see what becomes of fallen
greatness. THUS we have lately seen Mr..
HAYES in nankcon trousers and Panama
hat raking dead leaves In his front yard
and gossiping about the fire In the country
store in the afternoon. He claims to be
poor, but II Is shrewdly suspected that he
ssaiting away his cash for an old age of
solid comfort. Old Bill ENGLISH Is another
man who has given up politics. He owns
600 houses in indianapolis, and is as fond Of
adding to his bank account as GrnApp or
MlcnArL RrxsE ever were. uScIr SAMMY
TiLpRS also has as strong an affection for
coin as Tor cipher kilograms, while grants
studies In civil service reform don't prcvsn,
him from acting as the tigurc.hcsd Of any
new scheme that will pay him iat salary.
The influence Of politics seems 10 be -
make our retired statesmen spectators OF Of
misess." ''"N "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

TnE editor of Virginia paper, who had
been criticized and condemned somewhat
severely because an Englishman, made re-
Gently the following editorial reply, which
is a merited rebuke to those who would os-
tracise n man because of the place of his
birth "As for the editor, he pleads guilty
to the awful crime of being by birth an
Englishman. He has, however, endeavo red
IN his ownperson to make ample atoncment
for that terrible mistake of his early life.
lie has been resident Of the United States
Tor twcnty-seven years, and citizen of
the republic these seventeen years past.
He was naturalized under that gener.
Gus provision of American naturalization
laws which permitted aliens who had borne
arms in its defense to become citizens with.
out filing declaration, He believes, With
out any mental reservation whatsoever,
that the government of the United States is
the best in the world, and knows allegiance
to no other on earth, and will teach his
American-born children of the American
mother, TO revere Its constitution and obey
its laws
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
Special aloticcs.

pD-KNEPFLY 4 soN.-Manuiacturinr level
crS, are the Agents for the Celebrated Medicated
Glass Speotaclcs for Dallas, Texas Beware of
counterieilS None genuine unless stamped
with my name. HERO. HOUSAH,
90 81 Charles street. New Orleans Crescent City
Spectacle Co. fclS.lm
pS-AUDlToRS NOTICE An persons hold.
ing claims whether In Judgment suit or other.
wise, against the Texas Trunk Railway Co., are
requested to present said claims at the Office of
the Receiver said railroad, No. COS Main -,
to be there audited and adjusted.
TH0S. NJ. SIMPSON,
Receiver I. 4. R'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
albuquerque


ALBUQUERQUE, March "A fire here last
evening destroyed the millinery store of
Mrs; Munroe and the adjoining transfer
stable OF William Trimble. A gale blow
ing at the time, the flames threatened the
wholo town with destruction. The Star
clothing house, onc-story frame
building adjoining having the front knocked
out to remove goods was soon afterwards
blown down. 1t contained $4,000 worth of
stock. The loss is heavy. The plate glass
windows in Memeron's buildings were
driven in and the roofing torn off; houses
in course of erection We're demolished and
signs and awnings laid low, and the sand
and gravel hurled with such force that it
was almost impossible to face the blast, II
was Q night that will long be remembered
by Albuquerquerians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Continued from First Page.
Marshall
Special to the II,

Special to the Herald.
MARSHALL, March Last night large
crowd attended temperance meeting at
Mahone's opera-house. Mr.. Latimer, Pro-
fessor Hogg, Major Hudgins and Alex
Stedman delivered eloquent addresses.
The rain has been falling all day.
The agony is over. Local option is de-
feated by an overwhelming majority. The
white vote was pretty evenly divided. The
negroes went soldly for whisky.
The members of Van Zandt lodge Ancient
Order of United Workmen will celebrate
exander will deliver the Grafton at the
Methodist church, after which the men,
bers and their invited guests of which
your correspondent is one, will repair to
Mahone's .opera-house where a magnificent
supper is in waiting.
The election passed off quietly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
- . -

The Courier-J Journal man has just added
myriads of prima donnas to those already
nourishng like the green bay tree. He
says the cat is the great American prima
donna, and if boot, jacks were banquets her
nine lives would be strewn with roses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

For seven days from Monday, the 9th,
the weather prophets, VENNoR and TicE,
predict cold and stormy weather. Wehave
been through day or so of it, at any rate
in this section, and our confidence in the
prophets begins to return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

AS comparatively few people perhaps are
aware OF the causes of the Her
zegovinan revolt against Austria now
progressing and which may prove
the means of bringing on even
a greater conflict, it may be well to say
that 1t IS chiefly race struggle between
Slays and Germans The former object to
use the German language, to have their ma
tional alphabet forbidden, or to have Cath.
Ollie priests teaching in their schools. The
Herzegovinians are forced into odious mill.
tary service, taxed more heavily than under
the Turks, and hence have revolted. In
view of this rebellion, and the late utter
ances of SKopELErF the Russian general,
and German comment thereon, great war
may soon burst forth in Europe, in
which Russia and France would be pitted
against Germany in all probability.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

The Austin Statesman of Friday last
says; 1.-The Dallas HERALD, we believe, is
the only paper which publishes BLAINEs
Grafton in full, The speech was mailed to
the different papers on Friday, but did not
reach the Statesman until Tuesday night.
This was due we presume to delayed mails"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

lNGERsoLL is getting mad over the charge
of plagiarism made against him frequently
of late. lie offers $1,000 reward for p roof
that he ever stole anything. This is a very
bold step on RoBEnr's part, but then, he's a
bold, bad man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

YESTERDAY, in Harrison county, local OPP
ton was defeated There was strong fight
on the question, as has been seen by our re-
cent dispatches from Marshall "The col
ored troops fought bravely" under the BAN
ner Of JoHY BARLEYCoRN, and Miss WILL
LARD has a rye face this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08
INDICATIONS.

For the gulf states; North to east winds,
blowing variable cloudy weather and rains;
lower barometer and in western portion slowly
rising temperature,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

A SAN Francisco paper recently stated,
to us the encouraging fact, that parties
were emf srating from California to Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

AN Arizona paper says the territorial
Legislature will soon adjourn without hay
ing accomplished a single act of benefit to
the people. And it is astonshed at that
Poor innocent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

SouTH CAROLINA is gradually becoming
permanently democratic, The negro exo-
dus from that state continues.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

THE Iowa people will soon have to vote
on constitutional amendment prohibiting
liquor In that state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

Receiving Novelties Daily
In fancy articles, T08 Elm street.
III II. BAuNAS, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, June ga company, comprising
Irish noblemen and large landowners, has been
formed, as purely commercial speculation,
for the purpose Of defeating the influence OF
the land league and supplementing the work
of the property defense association and emer-
gency committee. Capitalists are invited to
take shares of the company, which will take
possession of evicted lands and work them to
the greatest possible advantage.
PARIS, June 2S.-Morton, United States
minister here, gave dinner last night to
Messrs. Hunt, Lsftes, Dayton, new United
States ministers to Russia. Austria and the
Netherlands, respectively. Prince Orlof, the
Russian ambassador, Prince Hohenlohe, the
German ambassador, Count Won Beust, the
ex-Austrlan ambassador. the Duke Defer
nandez, the Spanish ambassador. and ministers
for Portugal. Sweden, China, Japan, Greece,
Mexico, Persia and Netherlands were present.
DUBLIN, june 2S-The police discovered
fifty men drilling in Fillmore, County Roscom.
mon. Eight were captured. Three were re.
leased suspects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

theory that the earth holds, but foot or
two from the surface, until it is loosened
and made free, a large amount of vege-
table poison, absorbed by it from the de-
cayed weeds, leaves, wood, ETC., lying,on
its face.
In all rising cities and towns the earth
being disturbed by improvements, emits
much malarial poison. Any neglect,
then, to properly drain sections where
building IS going on is not only want of
foresight, but criminality. Let this
verify be understood by the people in
your bright and beautiful emporiums.
In conclusion, it is good rule, one
worthy of consideration and observation,
to keep ones liver active and his system
braced up, which can be easily done by
the use of proper purgatives and tones.
Nature has so constructed the human
body that it is always on the defensive as
against the introduction of poisons into
it, unless, indeed, these be willingly
administered in concentrated form.
Invigorating aid, therefore (which is
really all any physician can furnish, IS
no drawback to health or long life,
especially in sections where the disease
pressure is strong. True, men and women
run along through life for many years
without the use of any medicine, feeling
"tolerably WE'LL" too, while so doing:
but eventually, especially where the wa
ter and air are impure, the liver, spleen
and kidneys-in fact the whole glandular
system becomes clogged and won't work.
In the end these organs, being hindered,
refuse to perform their functions,
and a run of fever fol-
lows. If the attached one has
nature strong enough to Withstand the
siege, and no error is committed in the
treatment, he comes through all right,
but so wrecked that it may take weeks,
even months, before he can recuperate.
Very many times good brisk cholago-
que, its action followed by strengthen
ing tonic, prevents an attack of fever.
This being so, the time-out- mind
aphorism, Gan ounce of prevention is
better than pound of cure" ought not
to be forgotten inyour region. Very truly.
r. D'UNGER, M: D.
81 Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25
"PANTHER SAN"

"Panther SAM" Of Texas, was type
of class of men to be found in all COM
munities. He laid claim to wonderful
courage in fighting Indians, marvellous
skill in Workmanship, and unexampled
feetness as a runner. Boosting Of these
qualities in bar-room, he was chal-
lenged to q foot-race, and was beaten by
q boy. When it came to shooting he
could not hita hat at thirty PAGES, and,
after having been whipped by a drunken
Indian. Panther Sam subsidized. -Neso
Orleans Pic0vsssle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

CHAs. DUDLEY WARNER remarks {:
"Although there are scattered through
the land many persons, I am sorry to
say, unable to pay for newspaper, I
hsve never heard Of anybody unable to
edit one"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

TIE sources of the valley Of the
Thames are drawn upon by the water
companies for 12O, 100000 gallons per
diem. The wells and springs over the
city area, and the brooks that feed the
Thames within the limits Of thesuburbs,
have been abandoned on account Of thu
percolation Of sewage.
TIE junkmen have had hard time of
it in Washington. During the past four
years there have been no empty beer,
wine or whisky bottles to cart away from
the White House.
Son people act as if they thought
that as long as the poor have food for
reflection they are in no danger of starv-
ing.
PRuDERY is often mantle that covers
triumphant vice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
I, r. W. Bell, Clerk of Court, Ramsey
county, Minnesota, do hareby certify that
the foregoing pages, Nos. 1 to Is in:
elusive, are correct and true statement of
all the money, receipts and OF all the I'M
collected charges of said Office during the
month of May, 1882, and that page No.
IA exhibits a true statement OF moneys
actually paid to employees for salary during
said month r. w. BELL, Clerk.
(s..,l Subscribed and sworn to before me
SEAL this LIST day of June, A. D. 1889.
FRANK o. OLIVIER,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-25

remarked that half the people were
suffering from typhoid fever, and that it
was really dangerous for commercial
traveller to stop in either city for single
night! Injuring to your city pros
poets thus being brought about
it behooves your councils to
put their heads together and devise such
sewer improvements as will efectually
carry from you the causes OF typhoid
fever. In all places where good surface
drainage is impracticable, large under
ground sewers should be forthwith con-
structed, no matter at what cost. Every
particle of pollutlng matter must be car
ried off if you desire freedom from
typhoid. Remember that. PrivY vaults,
when not connected with sewers, should
be at least two feet in depth below your
frost-line, whatever that NAV be,
that as much of the poison as is
chemically engendered in them may
be absorbed by the earth which is the
proper and natural reservoir for filth of
all kinds. Within its bosom those chem
ical changes which purify putrid matter
take place. 1.-THE earth-will not read
ily send out foulness unless we pump it
out, as we assuredly do when we draw
water with the drive well. whose suction
al powers are great enough to induce
poison fluids from cesspools half mile
distant.
Your readers will remember that dur
ing the centennial exhibition, at Phila-
delphia in 1876, numbers of visitors re-
tired to their distant homes afflicted with
peculiar fever, of typhoidal character.
Well, investigation developed the fact
that this fever resulted from the turning
up of the virgin soil in Fairmont park,
where an immense amount of digging up
had been done Ito prepare for the build
ings, drives, etc., thus sustaining the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

The other day, over at the Pacific Yacht club
reception at Saucclito, II grave looking man, IN n
brown coat, tapped of the most energetic' dan
GERS OH the arm and requested a few moments
private conversation.
"well, sir" said the heated Walter, after he had
excused himself from his partner and elbowed his
way into the dressing room. "Speak quick,
What can do for your
90 see you wear feeleys old style knob extern
sion" said the grave man, earnestly Now, that
was all very well five years ngn, but science, my
dear sir Is always on the march,"
"Whnt the blAZcs are you talking about?" asked
he round dancer much m, s.itled.
"Anothrr great objection Is the extreme weigh
of the old style. They are really no better than
tho solid wood, Now why not try one Of ouI
fastest improved. with Duaickers patent at
ta1hmentY
"Patent what?"
"Why, patent leg" said tho agent, blandly fish.
ing out an order book. "Ours only weigh louI
pounds, and have tho new side pivot action,
French kicking spring, and all the latest wrln.
kle., Only Si5 by eN--"
"What the blnz IS 10 want with n false leg p
roared the other, much disgustedi "Pve got two
real ones my own"
why, you don't mean to say that you haven't
rot y, ihlse leg orr said the agent much bewil-
dercd.
mo sir-you can SEQ for YOURSELF" and he held
"Then what in the hume OF thunder did you
mean by staggering round In there just now like d
pair Of tonRs in a tit. Are you knock kneed, OF
what2"
"Why, you old fool, retorted the young man
with deep scorn, "dont you know anything? !
sultng his programme, while the unsophisticated
leg man went around trying tD convince the floor
managers that Il dangerous Innate had managed
to work his way in there somehow.-Derrick D0dd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
RYLAND M. E. CHURCH.


The improvements Of the lecture and Sunday
school rooms of Rylard NJ Il. Church have just
been completed, and will be reopened to. morrow.
New rooms have been built for the infant classes
and library. The lecture room proper, has been
remodeled and SO arranged that II can be thrown
into one room, or by sliding doors can be changed
into three rooms, one large school +, ON, and Two
smaller ones for the bible classes aud the two
latter can again he thrown into one large parlor as
occasion may require. The walls have been hand
sOmely hesCOed, the windows ornamented with
stained glass, tie whole woodwork neatly
painted, the. floors handsomely carpeted, and the
old furnaces replaced by new ones. The Rev. DR..
Cox, OF Mount Vernon NJ Z. Church South, has
presented to the trustees through the pastor, Rev.
Richard Norris n life size portrait of Rev. William
Ryland, the founder of the church, which has
been hung in the lecture room. This portrait is a
relic. 1t was painted years ago by Mr.. Chapman,
now In The rotnnda of the Capitol. The improve
ments reflects great credit upon those who have
had them in charge. The building committee
Frederick A. Gee and John s. =. Green.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
"Ranch No. TO-"

Harry Meredith, The well-knOwn actor has re-
turned to Philadelphia. lie is delighted with the
success which greeted the first tour OF Ranch No,
TO-" and hopes for big things from II next season.
He is $4,000 ahead already, and will be ten times
rs much. He says: "You would hardly know
the piece now since have taken out all sug-
gestion OF immortality In the first act"
"Then You acknowledge the authorship
Z" suppose shall have TO, but am Indebted
for most Of the changes to the excellent sug.
gestlons Of some of my newspaper friends IN
Cleveland and Chicago-sOme OF the best fellows
In the world. As It now acts IL is far greater
popular success than had hoped. We begin our
next season ut the Walnut Street on the 18th Of
August with as strong company ms can get"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24

IN lhe suit OF IaIImudge i. Br0Wn 0gAInsI The
District for alleged infringement of pavement
patents Judge Cox yesterday dismissed the bill
the authorities Of tile District or their agents had
anything TO do with the production of blocks TO
be used on the streets of the kind described.
any one was guilty of Infringement II was the con
traptnr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

NOR SALE or ENCIl ANGE-AT HOTEL DE
IL Hoss and Carriage depository Of W. r. GcyCr u
number Of new and SECONDHAND family Carriages,
Horses, always on hand for sale boarding and hr-
Ing specially. 40 street northwest Flemings
old stand. myCly