davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
THAT PROPOSED FINED LINE

The contest is looming up in reality since
| the Stockmen's convention at Austin lately
between agriculture and stock-raising, and
it will probably play an important part in
the legislative halls and in the platforms oil
parties in the coming campaign. In such
case we desire 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
reiterate in emphatic terms the propo-
sitions made and position taken 10y
us few days since in these columns. We
desire now to call attention briefly to an
extract or two from our distinguished gov
ernors speech before the convention. He
is reported as saying that the farmer has no
business to go far west TO cultivate mixed
crops, for he cannot raise them. But sup
pose the farmer thinks that he can raise
such Gro, IS and desires to 60 west, will the
state by legal enactment say TO him,
"thus far shalt thou go and 10 farther
Shall a state say to its citizens they shall
only do one kind of business in one section
and another kind in another section?
But the governor again says that therefore
it is desired to find a line Of longitude be-
yond which It is not profitable for a farmer
10 go. but where it is profitable for a stock
man TO have his ranches; in other words, it
is desired to determine by Law what kinds
OF business are profitable, and where. Row,
this matter involves a principle, and if mp
plicable 10 one, Is applicable to all other
classes of business. q is true that IL the
proposed line is drawn, the farm err who
does not like il can sell
his farm and lease large
tract IL the stock reservation" but
he may got desire 90 or be able 10 do
this, and then the thousands Of immigrants
with limited means, who want TO but
themselves homes on our little western
streams would be declared from 30 doing
while the great and wealthy cattle king was
being protected in bis industry. The pro-
posed legislation in a word is protection
and protection IN It's worst form, and II we
mistake not the temper Of the Texas far
mer, protection IN any shape and circum-
AfllNll - III AAAHAAN - - HtAAN+N -
and do what be pleases in this great
state j. distasieful 10 aud exceed
inaly unpopular with him. We, Of course
discuss this matter from the standpoint,
simply q public Journalist and not as the,
enemy of G0rEESoE R0EEErs y the sock
men. or The champion Of the farming in
tsrast. such a nice question is involved
and the matter refers 10 such important
and r1oneyed enterprises, that We desire o.
see IL. indeed. brought prominently IA
ward and viewed ana Investigated In All
Is various phases. u IL not %
be supposed that the governor would
Be Influenced By otker than what De sup
roses are riss ana patriotie motives, but IN
his willingness 70 lend his aid 20 Whist has
80 long been The crest Interest % his state,
he nav nerlsct 20 cstch the fun force q the
underlying principle However, in one
respect, be Is 70 Be highly commanded rbsu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
uxran,rLEuEp SUFFERING

The kindly arl manly utterances ri Gf,-
Htscocz toancuspaper interviewer in
New York. day or tro since WI add
another Ink % tie chain - Affection which
b'nis iiir hero and ale south 20 closely
to4ahe-. We have, as press and people
tern looking on viii nTTare1i Indifference
fo Gle ridesTreni suffering d the people
l.frlr b~ Goods ard Storms I'm poriions ~
A -Eaa-ss. Mississippi and Louisiana- But
die Remarks aI GErErAI uarCocE, who has
ina returned 20 his northern home
49, tom through rhe districts named
~w. OF ourht %, have q teadency
20 s-ouss tho-e Of the south not living M
ss- ne cloud % the proper efort i1r he
r-.isfancs 81 their ruined and helrless iel-
l,~--ifirens. Tie genera. Who Eas en- ere
--7fr,... 81 The srienf ard de-nststion q The
a. 5r.1r-sd that -tis s1uticru people
or over HUNDREDS q ssu-rs rniiss are Liter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Crazy Hously.

The crazy young man, Hously, has at
last been locked up, and it is to be hoped
he will be sent to the lunatic asylum. He
became insane from too close application to
study, and it is not all improbable that
with proper treatment he can be restored
to mental and physical health. Monday
night at a late hour he was at the drug store
of Hoyt & Coffin on Elm street,
where he became so violent in his conduct
the police were telephoned for and he was
taken off At the station-house, where he
was locked up, he raved and ripped and
cut such fantastic tricks as well-nigh to fret
high heaven, to somewhat paraphrase
Shakespeare, and he had to be put in a
room to himself He tore at his clothes,
threw over stool and tlied TO butt his brains
out against the wall, so that the police
had to tie him. He was turned over to the
county authorities yesterday morning, and
by them put in Jail for safe keeping, where,
although he was tied, he managed to tear
his clothing off. He imagnes everything
almost, and has become so now that it is
dangerous to leave him at large
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Smoke Duke of Durham cigarettes; mud
mellow and pure.
Removing the Capitol.

Removing the Capitol.
A few years ago it was the fashion among
a certain clique of politicians, whose utter
ances were echoed by portion of the press,
to clamor for the removal of the Capitol from
Washington TO some representative Western
city near to the geographical centre of the
country. The topic seemed to prove a seven
days wonder, however, and was soon forgot
ten in the rush and requirements Of the Ma
tons urgent business. Now whether the
Capitol will ever be removed or not is not
near so interesting a question to some poo
pie as whether rheumatism can or will be
removed from their bodies. The subject OF
the removal of this disease from the system
has very successfully interested myriads Of
people, and from the extended expressions
conveyed by the almost inlumer-
able statements received from representa-
tives Of every class of the community, we
append the following brief selection, premis-
ing for the benefit Of the reader that the dis
ease referred to is rheumatism or neuralgia
and the remedy is that grand old pain PAN
acea-St. jacobs Oil.-The Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio: Excellent for
rheumatism and kindred diseases. 1t has
benefited me greatly."-HO Carter II.
Harrison, Mayor Of Chicago: HAS been
used in my family and neighbor-
hood with remarkable results, and
II think it an excellent rem
edy.'-John Carr Moody, Esq,
Counselor-at-Law, Vallejo, Cal: The relief
afforded in a short time was such as TO
make me disregard the evidence Of my own
senses. Capt. Paul B0yton, the World
Renowned Swimmer. Il do not see how
could get along without s. jacobs OIL Mr..
D. W. Mcdonald, Sergeaut-ai-Arms Of The
House Of Commons. Ottawa; Can "A
splendid remedy; cured rheumstisin Of my
wrist and hand. ''-Commander J. B. Cogh-
Ian, Z. S. n, Mare Island, Cal. Com
plete and wonderful cure Of most paiDhl
attacks Of rheumatism. f'--Wm- H Ware
ing. ESQ. Asst. General Superintendent Of
the New York post0ihcs- Proved
I'll that is claimed for the OIL and found e.
fcacous. Ready relief for rheumafic
rains. - r-P0stmaster-Generz James.
While Postmaster Of Ner Tork, terseiy and
Enthusiastically endorsed SUIT Ware
inr's report by writing 4 concu'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

THE 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 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, endeavored
in his own person to make ample atonement
for that terrible mistake Of his early life.
lie has been a resident ofthe United States
TOR twenty-seven years, and citizen of
Che republic these seventeen years past.
Hc 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
on; filing declaration. He believes, with
out any mental reservation whatsoever,
that the government of the United State :,
the best in the world, and knows ~ dance
10 no other on earth, and wiz teach his
American-born children, OS the American
mother, to revere its coJstitution and obey
its laws
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Remain at Home.

If you are suffering from consumption
or catarrh, don't let your friends or your
physician induce you to leave home and its
comfort for Colorado or Florida Send for
the Compound Oxygen Treatment: / twill
do more for you than any change OF
climate. In recent letter from Hon. VIM.
d. Kelley, introducing friend, a resident
of our city whom he had persuaded to give
Compound Oxygen trial, he says His
physician advised him to so to q better
climate; but his means will not
permit this, and j know that
the climate of Philadelphia, i'm
proved by your Compound Oxygen, will
do him more good than removal to any
climate on this continent and in say
ing this, 1 speak from my, own
large experience in California, Florida
and in the elevated plains. of the
country" AS Judge Kelley is one of
our OLDEST patients, his opinion of Com
pound oxygen is of great value. Our
Treatise on Compound Oxygen, containing
large reports of cases, with full information:
sent free. Drs Starkey & Palen, 100 and
I'LL Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

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
great,.ess: THUS we have lately seen Mr..
II SYEs In nankeGn trousers and Panama
, hat raking dead leaves in his front yard
and gossiping about the fire in the country
store ia the afternoon. He claims to be
poor. bat it is shrewdly suspected that he
is sailing away his cash for an old age Of
solid comfort. Old BILL EyGLIsu Is another
man who has given up politics He owns
500 houses in indianapolis, and is as fond Of
adding 10 his bank account as GIRARD or
MfCHAEL REESE ever were. UNCLE SAMMY
TrLDEy also has as strong an affection for
cola as f,r cipher kilograms, while GRAMS
studies ia civil service reform don't prevent
him from acting as the figure-head Of any
new scheme that will pay him a fat salary.
The influence Of politics seems TO be to
make oar retired statesmen SPECTATORS or
rrisarsr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

~ suggested by an old citizen whose
thoughts are ever on Texas if any one will
look Il, the map of the state, he will see,
greatly to the relief of an aesthetic 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 FL Paso. These new counties
ought to be created as the others have been,
abe Id of population. and of course attached
10 organized counties for judicial purposes.
As now existing, they are eye-sores on the
map OF the state. Our repres entatives,
Messrs. Daniel and Nash, are invited to
LOOK At the matter and lead in the good
yyrOrl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

with two lewd women sailing under tho
cognomens NJ Jessie Dean and Mollie
Cohen and that they were
heading for this city The city
marshal kept close lookout for The roam
Ing gentleman and his mOnada. but rs lac
could get no glimpse Of him, concluded hat
he had gone some other way. Saturday
night, however, he CHANGED upon Cohen at
the Union depot and arrested him.
Cohen admits that he Is the man wanted
by the marshal, but says he Is innocent.
His statement Is that he was q
commercial traveller for the house Of Loss
ing Il Lester. of Little Rock, which house
failed and left him without job, and at
juncture in his affairs when he was also
out Of job He wrote to his brother in
Chicago for help and he sent him an order
or draft on q gentleman in Little Rock for
$685. hut when he received it the party on
whom it was drawn was absent
from the city, and he disposed of
the order or check to another
man. Shortly afterward, learning that he
was suspected of forgery, he fled the town
to avoid trouble. The authorities at Tex
arkana were notified to arrest him, and did
so, but he was released on examination, as
there was no case against him. The women
referred to, he left at Texarkana, and COM
ing onto Dallas, secured position as
mail-carrier between the post-olice and the
train, and going on to Denton, between the
cars and the post-oflice at that place.
This is his tale, and it is given as it came
from him. He is confident that he will be
released as soon as Marshal Arnold hears
| from little Rock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
En- Route for Huntsville.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. w. T. Murray,
agent of the penitentiary lessecs, arrived in
this city on the south bound train, having
in charge lot of prisoners for the peniten-
tiary. He stopped over here, lodging his
prisoners in Jail, until this morning, when
he will take the train east over the Texas IL
Pacific railroad. The following are the par
ties he has in charge, viz: J. b. Bell, from
Collin county, theft of mare, 5years: Mart
Hill, an escaped convict, recaptured at Me
Kinney. on charge OF robbery; William
Lowe, Ellis county, theft of cattle, 3
years; John Triplett, Ellis county, theft of
gelding, 5 years; John Reddy, Collin
county, theft of mare, s years; Enoch
Backet Collin county, theft OF mare, 8
years, and John Q. Nelms, Collin county,
theft of a mare mule. years.
The prisoners all look .nonchalant and
hardened, and no doubt deserve what they
got on their trials.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

For some time past there has been con
tention pending amongst citizens and prop
erty owners on upper Bryan street; Mr..
Thevenet's house. IN front 81 the Dallas
Female college, set out IN the street ne u
was alleged. and because Of iis locality was
On eye-s0re and great inconven-
zens in that portion q the city. After
some negotiations and efforts the
matter was compromised and adjusted
satisfactorily % all parties concerned end
Civ Engineer Thatcher has moved the
house and fixed the fence On the proper
lire. This gives the city much more width
uf street In that immediate locality, ana re-
lieres the citizens living about The colegs
from their ere-s0re.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

THE Washington Chronicle Of recent
date contains several notices Of Texans now
in that city seeking preferment at The
hands 81 the administration among which
are sach as the following: "Dn. Y. VI.
Mu1s. the excellent p0simasier at Bryan.
Texas. daring Grants term, and later
superintendent Of the Texas blind asylum,
vii be fhe collector 0f the port, 90 We hear,
al Br7vrsriiie. he is en- original native
reTut.ieln and THE proper man. iiEe DE.
Bnrr cf Port Worth. % lead the libersi
movement IN Texas And again: -Dr
Barrn. "a Fort Worth, Texas. prominent
republical and one q the elegant en-
slernc1 g. that state. O. ID tie city. He is
en- a7- cart for the position 81 Crifsd
STATE ua-shal 81 northern Tcras. aua j.
bacteI 1v TIE entire party strength And
efm tbev come. .aC0IOEu s. II. Rrs-rr1. q
Texas. vii be appolnfsd Marshal. He has
practically no opposition erccrt that
r.f.irb i e~oired from pers1nal JEALOUSY
-su understood 81 Texas. He e young.
riruOus. and powerful and i therefore
s-e-aed b. the locsi rrnnd nogui q rerub-
rirr-i-n- C01oru RrssuI is en- ardert
fred OF C0xr1rrs, and rrornoisr n fls IN
serr5e-t movement in his sta;s.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
CITY Court.

The city court had its usual matutinal
prisons Yesterday morning. Walter Jones
was charged with carrying pistol on his
person. and It being proved on him, he was
lined S25. lie then made officer John Car
ter present Of the pistol, saying he was
disguised with IL.
Bud stamper had two charges against
him, bnth for assault, and being adjudged
guilty in both, be was fined s. in each one.
James Firth also paid the city S. for BE-
fup drunk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
A New Era.

The true stcret of happiness is perfect
health, which enables the individual so en-
Joy life, and attain competency and con
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope in the
pursuit Of business or pleasure, and realizes
that existence yields only failure But a
new era has apme, and good health is as
sured, with positive relief from the ills Of
DIR. Acder's Dyspepsia Tablets They are
very nice, try them. Only IS and 50 cents,
in handsome boxes. For sale by w. IL.
Patterson a Cy., the Peachstone Imminent
men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Prohibition .

For some time past there have been ru-
mors and reports circulating through the
city and county to the effect that the COM
missioners court was TO be petitioned TO
order ala election for prohibition or local OPP
ton for the entire county. The ball was
put in motion, and a petition in compli-
ance with the law is now in cir
culation. \ Two ladies, Mesdames ID.
w. Nolek and T. S. Underhill. yes
terday called on County Attorney Sc "
and had him TO draft the petition in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the law,
and they atonce set out on their mission
of seeking signatures. If they get tie re-
quisite numltr of names, and in manner
and form as the law directs, why then the
commissioner court is required by law 10
order an election. What the result will he
the HERALD csnnot even conjecture, but 1t
doubts not thdcontest will be close and ex-
citing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

man was sentenced 10 The penItentIafy fof
q long term ~ years. lie had committed
his FIRST aud only crime IN killing another,
under The mOmcntary belief that The de.
ceased man had insulted his wife. lie had
yiftuous wife and several little children.
fhe facts were presented 10 Governor Hub.
bard, with the assurance that the man
would make good citizen, a. he had hith-
erto been good husband and father.
The great big heart Of Hub.
bard said unto the prisoner" go
home TO your wife and children and be true
TO them. ask no more" He went home,
found his wife and children In little cabin
in western county, was received amid
tears of Joy and is to-day respected citi-
zen, loved husband and an idolized father.
This reflection is suggested by the belief
that there are to-day several inmates of the
penitentiary who ought to be released and
returned to their families. The facts must
govern in each case. But there are other
good men to-day under sentence who
ought to be released.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

There was another burglary in the city
Monday ni9bt. The victim this time was
TIE head wsiter at the Grand Windsor bO-
tel He lirss on upper Main street, and,
some time during the night, some person
Or -70us entered his house through O.
wilira Fs.ole from his uautalo0us puck
90 tT de f1-s not kn0u whether be- vas
rl .1-1. -uIel not. bot thinks be was, as
De- sfrf rfI d rest O'Clock yesterday
r.l ming rr raus Il hour Tor him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
A New Man-Dyspepsia Cured.

From the Hon J. III. Benson, Hart Co., Ca;
HARTwELL, GA, February 10, ISL
want to say good word for Browns Iron
Bitters / am about sixty years of age;
have warehouse, railroad and newspaper
work to do. haye been taking - and
various other kinds of whisky bitters to
give me an appetite, and the only appetite
got was one for drink. Rev. Mr.. Ander-
stopped with me not long ago suffering
dreadfully with dyspepsia. 1 got him
Browns Iron Bitters. They cured him.
After he left concluded TO take that re-
naming in the bottle, and assure you it
has made new man out of me. / have no
desire for stimulants, and believe ! could
eat pair of old boots and digest them as
easily as rice. J. II. BENSON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

lG,,EEpAY, in Harrison county, local OPP
ton wa, defeated. There was strong fight
on he question, as has been seen by our re-
cen, dispatches from Marshall. THE col
orai troops fought bravely' under the ban
nor Of JOHN BARLEYcoEN, and Miss VIII
LARD has a rye face this morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

THE Austin Statesman Of Friday last
say: The Dallas HERALD, we believe, is
the only paper which publishes BLAINE's
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. u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Iy.gr,orl is getting mad over the charge
o!lararjsm made against him frequently
of ar. lie offers $4,000 reward for proof
Cha, he ever stole anything. This is a very
bold step on ROBERTS part, but then, he's II
NnL- md man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

wn. ,amicr.Journal man has just added
my,.sl, osprima donnas to those already
ponr,lra. like the green bay tree. He
say. .lc 90. is the great American prima
donna. ami If boot-jacks were banquets her
,,ir, YES would be strewn with roses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

That in all throat, chest and lnng trou-
bles-colds, whOopiDg-cough, asthma, con-
sumption, etc.-even a single dose Of DIR.
Ackers English Remedy will relieve the
worst symptoms Of distress il IL pleasant 70
take, may be given 20 the youngest child,
and guarantees cure in every case Irlal
bottles only 10 cents. Regular sizes Scots
and 81. For sale BY W. II Patterson Co.
the Peachstone Liniment men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

he rcadessly told the men before him that
they we're not rs heretofore, whatever
might he done, 10 have these vast bodies Of
land In the west for their use for nothing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

She knew it was necessary to to be beau
gave beauty peculiar charm, therefore she
made free use ofBrown's Iron Btters, and
her captivating smile seemed like a beam
of sunshine; her eyes were bright and
sparkling, and her skin, oh, twas most
wondrous fair! Well worthy of trial is
this valuable medicine by all our lady
friends Fashion paper.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

As comparatively few people perhaps are
aware Of the causes of the Her
zegOyjnian 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 oDiec, 10
use the German language, to have their ma
tional alphabet forbidden, or to have Cath
Ollie priests teaching in their 81 ools The
HerzegSSi nians are forced, - lious mill
taxed moro heavily than unde D
End hence have revolted, i.
..EsiaGlion. and the late utter
koDELEFF, the Russian general,
German comment thereon, a great war
~ soon burst forth in Europe, in
which Russia and France would be pitted
against Germany in all probability.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Yur .ryca days from Monday the oih'
Che weather prophets, VENSoH and IIcE,
n,od,rt cold and stormy weather. We have
been through q day or so of it, at any rate
iar..,,..,on, and our confidence in the
prophet. begins TO return