davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

CrAddOOk'0
The name Of Craddock has long been ia
miliar in Dallas and all north Texas. He
is recognized all over the country as the
leader in his business. Keeps the largest
and best stock of Wines liquors and cigars
of any retail house in the state. He buys
in large quantities for cash, which enables
him to buy good goods for the same or less
than Others pay for inferior goods. Grad
dock attends strictly to his own business
and never misrepresents his goods, Che don't
keep any fifteen year old whisky. We ad
wise every one to go to Craddock's, where
they can feel assured that they will get the
best. Craddeck shows no favorites. He
gives the poor laboring man the same bot
| tie that he gives the banker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
Corner Elm and Lamar.

W. Q. Padgitt, of Padgitt Bros, left last
night tor the east to buy complete stock
Of saddlery for each place.
General ]. b. Weaver, of Bloomville,
Iowa, the leader of the greenback party,
arrived in the city on last evenings west
bound train from Terrell, and is at the
Grand Windsor.
William Murray, passenger agent of the
Marietta & Cincinnati, and Baltimore Il
Ohio railroads, with headquarters at New
Orleans, is in the city, looking after the in.
terest Of his lines.
Mr.. G. +. Carter, alderman from the third
ward, accompanied by his wife, leaves to-
day for visit to relations and friends in
Taledega and Athens, Alabama. From
there he will 90 east on a business trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
A New Era.

a New Era,
The true secret Of happiness Is perfec-
health, which enables the Individual so en-
Joy life, and attain competency and cont
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, In
continual misery, is without hope In the
pursuit ofbusiness or pleasure, and realizes
that existence yields only failure But q
new era has come, and good health Il as
sured, with positive relief from the ills Of
indigestion and torpid liver, by the use Of
DR.. Acdcr's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
very nice, try them. Only % and 30 cents
In handsome boxes. For sale by W. H
Patterson & Cy, the Peachstone Linimen,
men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Como and Hear Him,

General James b. Weaver, of Iowa, will
positively speak at Dallas, Texas,on Thurs
day, June ODD. The times and places will
be as follows; Courthouse at p. M.
and corner Main and Lamar streets
in the evening. DR.. w. II. Wilson, 7.
K. Seago, A. Baker, ]. j. McAlister,
v; N, Harris, James Jane Halter, Dr.
John ]. Akin, J. d. Carter, j. W. Payne,
DR.. Carl Murray, w. IL. johnson, J. c.
Kearby, W. Q. Wolff, committee of recep-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
Cardinal Points to Remember,

That Acker's Blood Elixir is a specific
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, malari.
GUS and other ievers, scrofulous tendencies,
and all forms of blood-poisoning. 1t puri.
ties the system, rouses and develops the
nervous energies enriches the blood, pro.
notes appetite, dispels languor, and res.
torres the body to robust health. Sold by
W. II. Patterson & Co., the Peachstone
Liniment men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

A. 4 Il. Mittenthal have won the laurels
this season for carrying the prettiest Sc.
lccted stock OF gents furnishing goods IN
Dallas. Whoever fails TO buy their fancy
shirts, under-shirts, drawers and hose, can I
be drcssed In style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
M,nora, wells. pa,o Pinto Coun,v.

MIhorhI WcIIs, PNIO Pinto COunty.
Special round trip tickets--Dallas to Mill
sap and return for parties desiring TO visit
the celebrated Mineral Wells, Of Palo Pinto
county, have been placed on sale by the
Texas & Pacific Railway Company at the
low rate Of $4.60 tor the round trip. These
tickets are good 80 days for round trip.
II. W. THOMPSON, JR.,
Ticket Agent.
D. A. Turner, Assistant Ticket Agent
Union Depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

We have few dozen pairs more Of ladies'
slippers left, at rs cents per pair, which are
worth double the amount, when you buy
them regular. A. q Il. Mittenthal, COG Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Great Reduction In Millinery
70 suit the hard times, at Bauman's, 7O6
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Agrsndires lunch every day, from 10 !.
un till Up. M, at the Wichita saloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

All Orders by Mall
viii be carefully filled and satisfac ton
guaranteed. Il. Bauman, manager, FOG
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

The Glen Lea lias on file for the benefit
OF Its visitors q complete file of the leading
papers published In the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22
| Ladies'

You are all cordially invited. Myself and
sales.ladies will be pleased to show you our
goods in every department. Respectfully,
Mrs. Il. Bauman. 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

The purest materials, the most scientific
system of brewing and the best results OBJ.
tanned have brought Lemp's extra export
to a standard of excellence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Fine liquors, ice cold buttermilk, good
cigars and complete list of the leading
journals Of the country can be found at
the Glen Lea saloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Remember
Ovens stock Of boots and shoes are selling
days, and & closing ocs Il whole stock II. \,
cosA ~ Elm streek. a teryllIT-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

To all requiring an excellent tonic, COM
posed of natures own product, and most
invigorating beverage, we cheerfully recon-
mend Lemp's extra export Beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

The best cigars, finest favored, hand
made and the most popular brands and NJ
others, are always sold at the Wichita 50
loon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

French Flowers,
ornaments and beads at Bsuman's, 7oe
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Leading Novelties In Hair Goods
a. surprisingly low prices vt Bauman's, zoe
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

l4is sAs: y &c S. Sss liz md c''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

We receive Pattern Has and Bonnets
daily as they appear ID New York At
Baulnan's. 70d Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

I.adl.s' ana chilastn's hoe 4 and, bsiov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

ID, Don't forget Ovens rns shoes a. Coz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Bobbinett, gauze and canopy mosquito
nets made In any 81 &c at Calm Bros. 4 Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

New Hats and Bonnets,
not to be found elsewhere, See Mrs. Bau.
man, 700 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Restaurant for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
s. Mayer, 93l and o33 Elm street, has the
incest restaurant in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

K.al LI.l:, sne silk gloves. in all color 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Headquarters
For bridal outfits. See Mrs. Bauman, FOG
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Bryan & Bradshaw, grocers, keep Califor-
MIA buckwheat, oatmeal and graham flour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

Bryan 4 Bradshaw, grocers, keep tho
inest tea and California canned goods in
hte city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-22

White wine sl.OO per gallon at L. Cape.
rams.
, 1882-04-08
Reasons for Vetoirg the Chinese
Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The vital Oh
lection of the president is 10 the twenty
years suspension of immigration, which
he construes as virtually prohib.tory, ana
therefore violation OF the spirit, II not
the letter of negotiations on which the
treaty was based, and as a breach of ma
tional faith The message calls attention
TO the proposition made hy the L =
commissioners on this point, and a
counter proposition on the part "f China
10 show that the understanding of the
latter country concerning the are ment
ultimately made WAS carefully guarded.
Without naming any specific period Of
suspension, :he president suggests the
length of term should be experimental.
The message and bill were temporarily
laid on the table and ordered printed.
The president said Chinese labor had
been Of great value in this country, and
that monuments Of their industry existed.
They had largely built the Pacific rail-
road across this continent, but il might
be wisely considered now whether lim!ta-
tion may be put on immigration nj this
labor. But If there be too much OF 1t
liz one section of the country the same
labor may be needed in another section,
and the law should consider this matter
and make such limitation as would permit
this labor 10 60 where needed lmmigra-
tion should be limited or restricted To a
reasonable period, The president then
points out other features Of the act which
in his opinion can be modified to advan-
tsge., The system OF personal registration
and passports is specifically mentioned as
undemocratic and hostile TO our constitu-
ton, and he alludes 10 the omission Of an
act to make any provision OrtransIt 10
China OF Chinese subjects now settling IN
foreign countries, to which subject, the
president adds, his attention had been
called by the Chinese minister. The
message referred to alleged benefits to
industry derived TO the Pacific slope by
the presence of Chinese heretofore. and
expresses apprehension Of tie injurious
effect upon American commerce with
Chinese legislation Of the character Of
th.. proposed by the United States.
, 1882-04-08
Ordinance No. l35.

An ordinance in relation to the city cemetery.
The City of W-alla Walla do 5 ord.in as follows:
SECTION ]. The lots il the city cemetery a.e
hereby divided into four classes, a. follows
Lots of the dimensions Of 20Ni25 feet shall he
known As the first class Lots Of the dimeD-
siSIs Of 20x31 feet shall be known rs the s.
cond class. Lots Of the dimensions Of l0A2J
feet shall be known the third class. Lots OF
the dimensions Of lOxl2 feet shall he known as
the fourth class. Lots Of the dimensions not
specified in this ordinance shall be claSsed with
those OF the nearest dimensions thereto as
herein shown.
SIC. , The price IF lots Of the first class
shall be ST., OF the second class so, Of the
81 class SO, and of the fourth class $40.
SEC. ). ANY person wishing 10 purchase
lot or lots in said cemetery shall pay to the
City Treasurer the price thereof, and shall de-
post the treasurers receipt for the money 50
paid with the sexton before being allowed to
occupy any part Of the lot or lots purchased
SIC. (. The sexton shall endorse on said 70
cript a correct description of the lot or lots
lected, with the name Of the purchaser thereof,
and within three days thereafter shall file said
receipt So endorsed with the city clerk And
within three days after the filing OF the treas
urers receipt with the city clerk, th- said
clerk shall make and deposit with the treaSu-
Ter for delivery to the purchaser, deed from
the city of Walla Walla to the purchaser Of
the lot Or lots described by the sexton on said
trearurer's receipt.
SEC. .. The sexton shall make note Of each
sale made on the plat OF the cemetsry, and the
city clerk shall keep a record of each deed is
sued in a book kept for that pu pose
Sac. G. All lots hereafter laid off BIZ the city
shall correspond as near as may be to lots Of
de fourth class.
SIC I. Ordinance No. - entitled "An or
dinance relating 10 the sale # lots in the
WalIa Walia cemetery" passed tho council
October S, lSS0, is hereby repealed.
Passed the Council April 1. 1852.
liz 7. a. SHAW, City Clerk
approved April ), 1882
JANIS McAJLIFE, Mayor.
, 1882-04-08
THE OITICIALCITY PAPER
The Chinese Bill Vetoed.

For the second time in the history OF
the Psci6caCoas,, States and territories
their desires have been scOrncd by k
publican President in vetoing bill plac-
ing restrictions upca the emlgration al
hordes of enslayed coolies 70 our shores
When the man Who temporarily occupied
the chair belonging t. S,muei }. liIdeh
vetoed the first bill the people - rule
looIed upon II as sign OF weakness or
"a lack of backbone" as ii was tlen term
ed, caused by the undue influence eNer-
eised over him by the wouldbe Philan'hrop-
i,ts Of the East who cannot understand
or unders;anding-wiil not believe. that
the influx Of these yellow pests are de
trimcnt not only to our work a Jay Class
but also to our institutions and our ad-
vaneed civilization.
The second veto however has come
frcm q man who is looked upon as the re-
preventative Of the wing of parry who
will stop at nothing TO further Their ends
and naturally the people Of this coast be
sin 10 consider that their interests, lives,
and institutions are OF little or 10 moment
10 the administration as represented by
either wing Of the Republican party
The excuse or subterfuge the Pr, s:dent
gives as his reasons for vetcIng the b'!I is,
tha. il conflicts with the treaty Of China
and that twenty years is. too long time
TO restric; their emigration I" ttl4 c"un-
Try.
IL is true and Will be concc'et 10y all
that Chimes. labor has been IA the past 81
great benefit to the country IN the build
Ing OF railroads, but right here their use-
fulEess end; in opposition % this We al
vance the proposition whether "r h"t
their presence has not been seriously DE
trimental III Il thousand other field ot Ia
Dor which they nav, usurpei from those
vf our own race and bisoi.
Whe1 the pr sent raIir 'ad mama ceas S
and th road. ar, completed. thousands "i
men VII be thrown out Il employment
and then It is 10 be ,Agpc''a that the
, trouble Will commence; the White labnr o'
this country are patient and law abiding,
bu. at times patience ceases t. hc :. VIZ
tue snd when III dar. days they hnd
themselves superseded by these coolies
in their struggle for bread, and their wives
aud children suffering f'r the want Of the
com,aon necessaries of life 1t is to be fear
ed that trouble will enSue such as th:s
country has never yet seen. There l. a
hope but 1t is a slight one, that another
bill may yet become law, but at tie
best it can only temporarily wand "a
the terrible day We anticipate.
, 1882-04-08
DIED.


A. p,,.,,na OREGON. March 18th, lSSe.
F,;vsb.,b Maria Sutherland. aged - years, g
,>,ive ~ Darville Province Of Quebec, tahs-
ia snd me beloved wife OF KeDreth Maeseay'
of The firp, Of Corbett & Maeleay, OF that e'ty-
Death loves shining mark, is saying
well applied when youth, beauty, refinement
oi manners and varied culture combine with
a ierout spirit IN the same person; and saeE
, marx de,th selected when Eizaba.h Mara
Sutherland. wife ci Kenneth Mac!eay,
hrearhed her last March Il, lss2-
Surviving friends md slight all''ation
IA recalling her many excellsnces ami ne"
weave ohsple. 10 hang upon her tomb-the
only otFe.ing remaining winch affection can
bes.ow upoa departed worth.
The symmetry Of her character vas aPpar-
eot ia al the relationships OF life; and the
ar,iess expression OF it was heightened py
accom- plIshmentS which leit aot,Iing wanting
70 honor each, or invest the whole with
charm that Won all hearts and created the
,.arnest attachment IN return. Sell forget
:ulness, and devotion to tine happiness OF
others. were woven into her daily life. With
all her gentleness she possessed nnncioie
fortituie which was manifest on seNefai
occasions. This self renouncing spirit was
refined by religious principle which iniiu-
eneed her whole life. The moderation OF her
tasks gave her time 20 devote to pursuits,
which produ:e unalloyed satisfaction IN the
performance, ant the remembrance OF which
Is ever delightful
Life was very attractive 70 her. The pres
en-. WAS full OF enjoyment the future bright
with promise. The mystery OF the inexera'
Die tate which pursaes US IN tins world,
deerens into unutterable sorrows and ques-
tionmss, when one so qualified to enjoy hap
piness and 10 impart it, is snatched away,
and the light OF our eyes is qIenched, and
me music Of our ears are stified. But the
explanation OF the mystery must be clear
and full On the other side of the line or de-
m n,rkation, since, AZ she was c:ossing 1t her
ewes were for moment illuminated with the
light OF that world into which she was en-
ing, and her lips murmured of It's endless
Joy.
There is consolation in the thought that the
qualifications which contribute to human en-
ioymeut shall all be enlarged and PURIFIED in
the future state; that the genuine culture
which Is prosecuted here shall not even be
interrupted by the .trcke of death, bat only
set free as a bird loosed from its prison scars
t,warG heaven.
Less than year ago she stood at the altar
IN briial apparel. Now she is arrayed IN the
habliments OF the grave. But our vision
resting only moment on the casket, rises to
the bic ssed company OF the faithful. who are
arraved in white robes, and from whose eyes
God hath wiped all tears away.
We need no incentive to cherish her mem
ory; may we have grace t. emulate her ' r
tHCS.
, 1882-04-08

One Of the measures 10 be called up IN
the house soon is the bill to admit Dakota
into the union rs 8 state The party
lines will be closely drawn on this bill
The republicans, of course, favor the bill,
As il gives them an saditional member OF
The house and two new senators The
majority report ON the bli! was made TO
the house by the committee on territories
some time ago. The minority report,
which defines the position Of the demo-
cratic side on this question, was made T.
the house to-day by Mr.. Leedon, Of Ohio,
from the sane committee. Nj. Leedrn
has been gwen almost undivided attention.
to this subject for the past month, aud
the result OF his .abors is a report al "a
recites five grounds of objection to The
admission of Dakota, in substance lS fUl.
lows:
l. That she has not the requisite popu-
lation.
9. That no contingency is claimed or
shown to exist justifying departure
by congress from the earlier policy Of the
government on the question Of popula-
tlOn.
g. That her resources and geographical
status are not Of a character TO show such
a condition Of maturity as t. entI,le her
to admission as state
T. That the admission Of territories be
fore they have the requisits population
and development. will prove injurious to
our system OF government and unjust to
the larger states.
5. That the farmers of Dakota, who
form its chief popula ion, are not in favor
of change in their form Of government.
but, on the contrary, strongly opposed
thereto.
, 1882-04-08

The veto Of the Chinese bill vas tele-
graphed to the STATESMAN t. late for
our last issue of the paper bu, Was deliv-
cred in extra form bv al extra; FIR the
early news ~ hours in advance Of any OF
our enterprising contemporaries, cur ci'i-
sens arc indebted 20 the courtesy ct the
hrm Of Chas. Deicung c.. propr.etors
of the San Francisco CaTOHiols which Is
ever in the lead in telegraphic ueHs
, 1882-04-08

Ir xas philosophical darky who, look
ing ont upon a dreary waste Of waters in
the overHowed region If the south Mis-
sissippi, r-buked compatrio,, Who de-
clartd that God was mighty hard on the
country, with the remark Il don't think
50. God am mighty COED to this coun-
t-y. De white man am too lazy to min-
ure the groun' an God am dom it fur
hi,u :"
, 1882-04-08

Ir the tunnel which II is proposed 10
bald across the English Channel should
c.st go, ,0o0, 600. which Was one of the
estimates. II would take l 900. go passen
gers at g 80 each - pay five per cent. on
the investment OF coarse there must be
An allowance for freight bu, no estimate
Of the possible business Of this nature has
been made
, 1882-04-08

THE CgafS.-Wrth the exception OF land
living adjacent to the ToGchet river where
some oi the wke,t has been winter killed
gram looks very well and bids fair TO yield
very We'll. There is at least one third more
wheat sowed this year than ever before and
With settlers p.csIng IN every section
where there is government or railroad land
vacant !. VAL lie vesy few yesrs bsforr
there wall be none left,
, 1882-04-08
Through Other Eyes

IL is eridrn. that in spite OF the iSho'-
suee # the New York SaH on the subject
= ,b.. RESOURCES Il thus territory that We
Ne b,c,mipr well known throughout the
c.nutrv. as will be seen by the following
Ia suite Of fes MINOR mistakes, such -
,h, nayigabi.ity Of the walla "aiIa ri'ef'
the facts are evident and We ass no bet
ter aIyertis ment than is herein CON
tanned
The report If the house committee On
.ar;.o-;.. hv Mr.. Aidrich. in favor Of
admitting the province Of Washington to
.,,ll ,.nr.sen.ation in congress, Is not
very powerful argument IN SUPPORT of
the hill for thai purpose, though the facts
forth IL !, are valuIble and very IN
tere.tng.
Thouph Washington Is situated De-
tween the 18th and 49th degrees OF north
latitude tits southern boundary being or
the n.ralIel Of Mackinsc), the climate is
v,.rv much m lder and more eIuable than
IN any corresponding region east of the
rr,at dividing mountain range OF the
continent. Moreover, no part OF wash
;n,,,on ia within the so-called ard region
The precipitation Of moisture is abundant
and. near the coast, snperabundant, for
all Durposes Il is divided, ike Oregon.
h, the Cascade range Of mountains, INTO
aestcrn and eastern Washington, the lat
ter being neacly twice the area ct the
former. The eastern section Is also di-
yidea by the great Colurbia river,
stream that would tie nasigable from ITS
m,u,h far i,.,o British Columbia were 1t
no, ohs;ructed by uumber o. lmpassa-
be rapids. East Of the Columbia, the
recion between that stream and the
Snake river is vast open PLAIN west
e the Columbia, the country IS much
hroher by foot hills Of the Cascade range,
AMI ntersected by many small rivers and
Lakes Excepting along the southern
border near the Columbia river, eastern
Washington is still a wilderness. The
- 900 inhabitants (ascertained by the
census of 1850 are nearly all III that one
third of the province between the Cas-
cade range and the coast, though one OF
the hrgr,t towns (Walla Wal.al Is IN
The extreme southeastern corner OF the
territory, "n The sulaIlbLt nav gable river
If the same name.
Th- population has increased from
10000 10 1000 III twenty years. The
ratio If increase during different portions
u rhi- period 5 So suggestive Of future
probabiliiiss that il is worth while to pre-
sent the follrwiug statistics
, 1882-04-08

TIE emigration IA the United States
from Germany this year premises L. he
very much larger than last From Ham
burg alvne about 1868 fugtiSes have
Get sal for America during Jsnuayy sni
February, as against 5s12 and 3.51 in
the corresponding rsFiOas of 1881 and
1850 respectively
, 1882-04-08
OUR PRICES

and inspection all all needed prices
public
we could We have learned that Territory
desirable,
the that the people believed statements wh stated that
infinitely
that this a in San