davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

1t becomes the imperative DUTY Of ccr
gress, says the New York lie Md, 10 estat-
lish postal telegraph service, not by buy
ing existing lines, but by building n, "
one, NOS for the purpose of creating gov
ernment monopoly, bul of giving the PEG
DE tile orueis Oi senuile ACs0tdy CaHapct,-
ton. A postal telegraph service hV the
government wonid ulimae civ mean All
sorbing The whole business. Otherwise it
would prove failure. Ana tie result
would he vast increHsr of tn7 power now
centralized IN Washington. Instead of ere
siing competition the act would strengthen
moaopoiy in The hands ofine ruling polit-
icsl y ,Jty. 10 be used 10 cor junction of the
other dep4rtmentsof government to per
pei uste that party's poSer.-lCOurerJ jour
nal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

BosToN, Oct 25-lt is reported that j. S.
Gannell, state senator from Greenfield, has
been nominated acknowledgement by
the democratic state committee.
FERRY's REPLY-MINIsTRY IMPROVEMENT.
PARIS, Oct. 25--In the cham oers, Ferry
replying, TO the rasping remarks from a
radical depu y. declared that when the sup.
Elementary credits are submitted, the cab
met will demand either complete APP
proval or disappoval OF its Tonquin policy.
Three Bouapartist deputies announced that
they would submit a motion tor the i'm
parchment of the ministry.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 26.--Ben Holla-
day, of railroad fame, commenced
a suit against bis brother,
Joseph. Receiver, for the possession OF
So 00C 600 worth OF property, held in trust
By Josepn for Ben. When Ben got into
difficulties some years ago, he borrowed
ne ny him deed to ali bis
Oregon property. STIMULATING that when the
amount was repaid the deed was to be
cancelled. The value of the properly
decided was, in those days, about
100000, and has SO increased in value,
that to- ay it is worth $1,000 600. Joseph
refuses to date it back, unless
paid an immense sum for managing the
property while in his hands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Suits was began
on behalf OF Mary Rose Bertear, against
the sisters of the Order of st. Francis,
TO recover eighteen hundred dollars
deposited with the order in money and
goods UPON hor admission eighteen years
ago, and six years saary at 81 500 for SER
vice as a needle woman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

CINCINNATI, Oct. ga Times-Star FIRE.
mont Ohio, special says: Two engines and
twelve freight cars were wrecked at the
depot, this morning, of the Wheeling d.
Lnkp Erie road.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

Tucson, A. T., Oct. 26.-Major Nicholas
Nolan, of the Third cavalry,
| in command at Fort Apache,
died at Halbrook yesterday. He was on
the way TO meet his wife and iamily who
were coming from Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT Is "A New Ga ines
defrauding dodge has just betn
discovered. Several packages containing
opium and sold by Chinese mail agents
were seized to-day by the postal authors
tiles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Poker a Felony.

st. Louis, Oct, 20 Judge Noonan OF the
court of criminal correction, decided Satur-
nay afternoon In the case Of the state VS..
DOnnelly. that poker is a game of chance,
and as such comes under the Johnson law,
which makes gambling a felony. Donnel-
lv is the mau who claims to have lost
So $50 during iair week in a game of faro
conducted by Jacob Gardner and Dick
Davis.
Judge Noonan's decision will probably
have the effect of closing ell the poke r
rooms in the city, quite q number, OF
which have been running since the John
son law went into effect, under the impress
sion that poker was game OF
science, rather than of chance, there
fore it did not come under the statute.
Donnelly claims to have lost the above
named sum in private game of faro, at one
ofthe leading hotels, during fair week. He
sauealed on the game and brought suit
against Gardner aud Davis for
fraud. Donnelly keeps a poker room,
and to get even, Davis brought
action against him, under the Johnson law
with the above result. The fight is entirely
among gamblers, but out oft has come
decision defining the statutes of poker. and
the police commissioner will very likely
order the chiet of police to close all car d
rooms in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

in that row which OF all others should be
kent in thorough repair, row of teeth ere
sure to occur, and no LEES sure to hopelessly
disfigure the face if disregard of the teeth IS
cleanliness is persistent But if the error is
corrected in time with the aid of Sozodont,
Americas leading tooth beautifier and in
vigorant the tenants of the mouth long re-
tain their strength and whiteness unim-
pared. A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

DUBUQUE, Oct. 20 "A fire this morning
DESTROYED Fockler Bros. carriage top and
seat factory and Fauertys agricultural
warehouse Loss to Fockler Bros, 500 600;
insured. Faherty's loss, So 900; insurance,
81 500.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Gas Well Explosion .

MINERAL RIDGE, o., Oct. 26-Dr. A. }
Leitch dropped lighted newspaper into a
gas well, depth of fifty feet, and an expio-
sion followed fatally injuripg DIR. Leitch
demolishing the brick, ana iDjuring several
persons standing near.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 John A. Weber,
has been arrested here upon charges VI
forgery add enlightenment in Missouri, and
awaits the action OF the authorities OF that
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

New York. oct. 26.-Dun & Co.'S. mer-
camille agency report business failures for
the week in the United States and Canads,
2lS, against 243 last week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

NEW York, Oot. 96-Gould. sentenced
TO be banged here to-day, has appealed his
case. aud stay Of execution has been
granted
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

! NEW York, Oct. 19.-rhe stock for the
! FIRST ostricn-farm in the United States was
shipped from this city to-day. 1t consisted
of three pairs of three-year. old ostriches.
The destination of she birds was Sylvan
| Lake. Orange county, Florida. ana the
mode of conveyance The Mallory line steam
er Western Texas. The birds shipped
weighed from $50 TO 200 pounds each and
stood about seven feet high without any
stocks. They are natives OF Nubia, in up.
per Africa and were captured white young
by the agents OF Charles Reiche d Brother,
of this city end Hoboken, who are .partpro-
prietors OF the projected ostrich-tsrm. 1t
took eight months TO transport safely me
birds from Nubia 10 this CITY. They reach
ed here on September aud or the past
six weeks have been reYelliug in diet OF
fine quality OF nay and . deliclous mash OF
beans, oats aud cracked corn. Mr.. Charl-
ton Jones will bs the guardian OF the Hook
on their airivsl IN Florida. he Mas set
apart 100 acres of his 500.acre farm for the
purposes of this experiment in farming.
The land forms peninsula, extending TO
the lake which gives the town its name.
This has been enclosed to keep out alliga-
tors and other enemies of this ostrich
rancho A pen has been provided as
house for the strangers, and they VIII be
treated to more Of the hay and mashed diet
until they will have become well enough
acquainted with their quarters 10 be able
to sniff for themselves. Their first crop OF
feathers will be due next year after they
have moulted their present unmarketaole
coat, and got to work az the feather bust
ness in earnest. A year later, or when i've
wears old, they are expected 10 be able To
furnish two crops annually, and begin the
raising ofiamilies. The result OF this ex-
pei iment will be watched with much inter
est by scientists and business men, as its
success would open an new field tor enter
prising husiness men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
FIRE ALAR n.

have been a severe sufferer long time with
kidney troubles. causing severe pains in back
and sides, and from ths recommendation of the
chief ofFire Department Mr.. la Wood. for
merly OF Syracuse who had used Hunts REM
edy with wonderful success. commenced usr 2
IT. and found speedy relief 10 short time. a d
II has completely cured me Of the pains In the
back. have recommended 1t to others In the
depar men'. that have used It with great success.
and DO not hesitate 10 recommend 1t to any
one TROUBLED with kidney. liver or bladder
troubles. II. KIRKbAND
e~~rt Eiro Alarm ct-racuao \ v Tu,o 20 "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

A whoie Family Dfmsiiy mafdefe'
for Thtlf Monef.
fhe National 0ame IIrings III Admirers
10 ufief.
orher Interesting General kilograms
BrutaiIy Murdered.


WAusoN, o., Oct. 90.--A farmer named
George W. Williams drove into Wauson
Tuesday afternoon with load Of clover
seed, for which he received quite large
sum. After returning nome nothing was
seen of him or bis family by the neiRhbor'
hood tor two days, and last evening search
was Instituted. In the barn WAS
found the lifeless body of Will
liams, bis head almost severed nom
his body. His wife was found in the
house with her head split open and her
brains oozed out, while q 5ixweeks-old IN.
iant was found ON the bed nearly starved.
The money and valuables known to have
been in the possession of the family. are
missing. Last night the marshall at Wan
son arrested man named Johnson, who
had in his possession a watch. known To-
belong 10 VILLAINS, and was held to answer
tn. charge of murder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

Aurr.furs Bitters we're p-spsrsd b. d.
y n. 3 eirrerf for be rTirafe use. Their
-.rufarirr H. snch t--day thnt tneT hsFt -
r.r'rus rrnera1iT kuCwn as the best srreti1-
ne trIIfr rewsrt ~ cC1rtertslts. A.
rrrr r-noer 81 druFrisi ~ she Err1lnt a.
iirls. rnanrfsr-ure1 ~ D.. !. g. ,. ssigsri
A errs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

The best salye used In the world for cuts,
bruises, piles, sores ulcers, salt rheum, tel
ter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all
kinds ofskin eruptions, treckles and pimples.
The salve is guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isfaciiou in every case Be sure. you get
Henry's Carbolic Salve. as all others are out
limitations and counte rleils. Price 25 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
FIREMKN's TR0UBLE.

have entroublei q long tine with kidney
weakness. great proportion Of the time with
severe pains ih the back. Having heard Hunts
Remedy recommended very highly for troutles
OF the kidney and urinary organs By Ira Wood
ex chief of the FIRE department Of Syracuse he
having been cured Of severe case Of kidney
disease latsiy By the use Of Hunts Remcd,.
purchased bottle and used IL and have not
been r5usled auy sinss. and know Of many
others here In Syracuse that hsve used Il snd
recommended Il as Rreat medium for the Id
neys. and DO not hesitate g, ssy that It Il re.
markable medicine. JscoB WO1Fnon.
Member Of syrseuse Fire Department.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
WHIT the state Press says

Property rights mu,t be kert inyiolate or
the value OF lands Will he destroyed. a
man has ss much right to iorcib!y turn his
cattle into HE neiehboss wheat or corn
field as into his pasture, aud If the pasture
mans rights are not maintained we cannot
expect long to maintain the rights OF the
farmer in the exclusive possession OF his
fields. No man eau rightlully hold ezclu--
sive possession Of any pu lie domain ana
no man has light TO the Use OF the proper
ty OF another &c aings HE consent, From
these points the legislature must work ITS
way 10 solution Of existing troubles, il II
woTlld act with wisdom and justice. If
man buy or lease a 9oIid body OF land, 10
mater what the extent Of the area, he
shond be protected IL It's full and complete
aud exclusive possession, should he so elect
unless public EFFICIENCY should require
thoroughtare through It, Under no other
circumstances has The state legal right to
attack fences al anv point. 1t is the duty
OF the state to rec that The people have
rights-os way on which TO travel at conven-
tent dis ances from each other,-lSan An
tOniO Express.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01
Jn fUffINT

Hta sdn m lfo ynoailon lr.Hi
DlsnaHa
p,nnaamlm Fmn coleman dnd
Woo'nn 6eilf.
weetihs Prtss Of 1Aas has 10 Say
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

Fua long time I have been troubled with
weakness q kidneyE ssd bladder. au1 hav
been rroving worse 90 steadily thst I vas
obliged 70 rive up ny pies 81 ne stsfIon. 81 ne
heavy vurk vas 100 much Of strain On NJ HID
nsyA I have been t-ss,sd b TIE dostorz and
hsvs never had snly a temp0fsrT relief nud
hsVe used many Other 1-dlclnss end ootaiue1
no herftt from thern- Until -o-e tine 20 nne
ne ~ ~ Hunfs F-m d.. - rnanr haf q 20 4
with greet s1cnrss H. the cue o. tidr eT. Ire-
tIEdfe- tr1utirf conserved using u nrf
url fratr heIrIr1 n. and have Ieef arrrrI'
horr's. as 4 ~ rrre more "a rhac nlI ne
1lher cre.rnert. ] received
p n p1In-n
T.rts Hsrrrrs Mrrse- Y. &c 4 III an
srEacrsE 81. Tuns Il. Ia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

YYN tH MHUHI fHfH HHHNI W"l
.'s aTIlIl n M. ..'sos' w
lal ttli hot We g.ed 70 olrfee nor NJ
I.0f II M viii men g'ih isige peslufrs
Io n 10 fence llief Hfa1s aud ~ orr ~
.aifi piohif 0p1n ths 0Utal0e W urn
sIn|II.if flofE l0t 10 tIelf PASTURES WON
l0t I.U..4of lh0ae qiiy are not able - iehoe
fDfHI f.une uU ihr rtass and dflhhl ng W
fbn rlIar rhfl 10Th are exhausted, ann
dion turning iuFil ogn STOCK Dbot
iU.D .mir p1Hi .fY. thua virtually say
irt 'u those Who are 40 uniortuh.
njp n. % he 1nr-, we give no'niuR
I.I n take tl fUrg stock may per
.n g.. wnrt ul water and grass, snd your
l..Hia4 may Au Ter fJf want OF water w.
d.r. ud use. hcip yourself u you eau
fsi. .'.ange that people 80 Imposed upon
/ sH...t sent The imposition. and taSe III
] their 1Un hands the mrnul OF redress,
when ihers "a no remeci nl course prescflo eo
/ n. Iav2 Is it Of al strange tha' Nh op
/ rros.ci ciass OF pecrls should 'eih ate upOt
/ .naso who have made tbelr wealth NJ 10
, -tedmeut OF oppression.
/ ONE writer on jaig subisc' saYs TIT
| s.ockmrn offered 60 the 'nesters' all tina
was iair and right. they Tered 10 put gate
10 their paetUrcs, 50 that the "nester'
could 20 tbrOugu, or 20 III ana &c
wood where thtT (the nestersi WOOD wa
inside of their pastures. wonderful TAI
Indeed, 10 first enclose the land OF another
ma Getting .he benefit OF his water an
grass. aud then conceding TO him the remark
able privilege oil using his own. Let Tn
legislature make II n penal olease 10 tenc
tho laui of another, or tae state. county 0
nonresident Ia, de. make II !nisdemeano
for mau owning more tuan Two hundre'
acres Of fenced land TO turn his stock on
upon he lands OF others make 1t also
misdemeanor If g mau owning q pastur
does not have gate Tor every Two miles (!
!esa of fence. and no more wires WI
bs ont unless Il IA by wantOn vic
la,ors Of thelaw make the penalty so heay
for them, that thep will be afraid to Gu
wires These few measures, if prompt
acted upon, would relieve many ard oI
press u0re, for it is only the strong that OF
press the weak, and the laws OF our Ian
should protect those who are unable to pre-
tect themselves. NipI'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-01

The daily papers Of the state are losing
no time 10 Interviewing every congressman
rbo has the patience 20 undergo the ordeal
and answer the questions prop0un0e1 70
lbgrn. Reagsn IN an interview said hara
things about Randall, and Cuioerson ano
gelIborn for Supporting the former iof
.nerFer. Then Weliborn. IN en- interview.
endorses TElden aud says good things iof
R.nnaIL. Then comes Cnlberson m = q
,-ifb the editor Of The Morris county Herald
\ which be says that be uill 81 s1ne Droper
iue give TO the pubic bis vicgs on the
.oeeFership. Taks he interriess Al % =
lrup ana they are not worth ~ m ucn 70
orh'ic a. a suiky full o. continental curren
y Uhen Il Vas 81 its lowest ebo In reFolu-
sonarv time -fGreeurille bsnnef.
THn fE1as TECrr ntfLrsf.
Tbs eHesa miles ofths Terss Trunk rHil-
-,ed 70 BE- completed By the 18Th u woven
-. In order 20 maEe % TIE uecessary
-----frr II niles required % save their
.Se-sr. hss bsen trsde1 ~ months. ths
- trve been cut ard a-t beng 1isiri clteo
Io~r ~ lIre. srd trnrr-eTlnr VII -
-.~~~rrrrl - soor e. ircr IN - recslFso
- r-ri-rstur- A sritrt has ben put n
!, - r.lscs, conneciinE TIE osrtrnl brancn
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
Nor'hwost2rn (cur7,

| absolutely never bc.ieYeI ih.ra we
anything in America comparable Il
grandeur to the scenery | have seen Oh
my necessarily brief visit TO Mount Ia
coma, saws Senator Edmunds in Port
land OrcgoRida, The access, THANKS
to the well cut trails made by the en-
giueer of the Northern Pacific Road Is
easyandwill bcmado rs easy as carriage
road, or nearly, within a month from
now. To express hall OF my admiration
for the transccndent grandeur OF every
part of the scenery, and especially of
the glacier, in all the features found in
such phenomena, il would be impos-
sbIe TO find words. Certainly no A pine
glacier excels it in perfection, and yet,
as was given TO understand, it is the
least, in point OF size, of all that have
been discovered on this mountain. ]
cannot help saying that ] am thorough
ly convinced that no resort in the Unit
ed States will he so much sought after
as this when once people come TO know
what men cross the Atlantic TO see
what can be seen in equal splendor, II
not surpassed, at home, hear doubts
expressed Us to whether Mount Tacoma
can be aScended; but a steady head, 4
sure foot, reliable alpcnStUck and a
little determination could probably nc
complish what is, Of course, very dar-
inc feat, New Tacoma has fortune
in the fact that ii is the best point from
which TO start to this the grandest OF
all American mountains, If SWltzer-
land is rightly called the play ground Of
Europe. | am satisfied that around the
base of Mount Tacoma will become a
prominent place of resort, not for
Americans only, but for the world be-
side. Nothing can be, to me at least,
more enjoyable than the gradual ap-
proaCh to the inner circle of the court
where the monarch Of our northern
mountains rcigns supreme The emo
tion> stirred in ones breast completely
defy ali the powers OF language to eX-
press When we reached the foot Of
the glacier, foot-sore and weary aS we
We're, could not helppausing in breath
less silence as we reviewed this majestic
mass of ice, imbedded in the bosom Of
this gigantic monarch among the Alps.
Ii il was not the grandest of the group
as we were informed, il was enough
magniiicencc for us. The stupendous
sides Of the canyon in which the glacier
lay formed setting perfect in harmony
Of contrast, if the term be admissible,
to the pagodas and pinnacles Of the Sc
cluded mass of ice.
have been through the Swiss noun.
tainS, and | am compelled to own that,
incredible As the assertion may appear,
there is absolutely no comparison be-
tween the finest effects that are exhibit
cd there and what j. seen in approach
ing this grand, isolated mountain, |
would be willing TO 60 five hundred
mile, again to see that scene. This
continent is Yet in ignorance OF the eX-
i,tence OF what will be one of the grand
est SHOW places as well as a sanitarium
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05

\ small party Of young men were
standing ON street corner the other
evening They were curiously cxamin.
ing Ouglc belonging to one Of them,
and, a, a stranger came along, an an.
mated discussion arose.
81 wish could play on it, said one.
"Play on il3 observed another, 81
wish could make a noise on it, -
Its Il pretty bard thing to do, OBJ
served q ihIrd, "i YOU haven't got the
hang Of the thing just right
Hard thing to do, chimcd in the
stranger, haliing and regarding the
party with evident contempt "Why,
could blow bugle before wa' loo,
high
"Wcll, some buglc, are different from
others, - said the young man,
Gimme that bugle, said the strang
cr cXcitedIy a.
It was Immediately handed TO him
and, putting it to his lips, he made on
trial trip. There was q subdued splut
ter, and the stranger began kind q
war dance, at the same time holding hi
mouth In both hands.
Great Ceopalrus ncodlem h
yelled, with tears streaming from hi
ewes. "Who IN thunder filled tina
moutbpiecc with cayenne pcppcrP In
small, gentlemen, light aud fragile, bu
can lick the man who peppered til
horn. VI LcQdptlie Hcrald,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1883-09-05
To The West.

There are a number OF routes leading to
the aforementioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily arerun from the Grand Union
Depot Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leayen'
worth, Atchison, st Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars OF the very
iiresi make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal
!f'rnis connect with express trains OF all
lines.
At Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
AT Omabn, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers TO parties enroute to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por-
tion Of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &C., of this
line, which will be mailed free.
G. y. KINNAE, +. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen'I Pass. Agent Gen' Pass Agent