davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10

HARRISBURG, PA, April 20, 1858. The pro-
hlbltory amendment bill sustained an over
whelming defeat to-day in the House of Rep
resentatives: but q members voting for it and
lol against it. The decisive vote In opposition
to the bill was due to an amendment placed in
II by the committee on vice and immortality,
providing for compensation from the state
treasury for the depreciation of real estate
resulting from the action of the bill. where
said property has been used in the licensed
liquor traffic for five years preceding the adop-
ton of the act. In consequence of this pro-
vision, many ultra prohbitionists voted against
the bill. A motion was promptly made to
reconsider the vote, in order to kill the bill for
the session, and the House, by vote of IA yeas
and 100 nays, refused to reconsider.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10

The liquor bill which Democratic majority
has rushed through the New York Legislature
and sent to the Governor for signature is one
OF the most revolutionary measures of its class
ever enacted. It puts no limit to the number
all restrictions as to places where saloons NAV
bd opened. 1t abOlishes all restrictions upon the
sale of liquor to minors and to drunkards.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10
Temperance Topics.
rms scorr LIQuoE LAW IL ONO.

the SCOTT iIQUoE LAW II ONO
The >roh Jinuor Tr.,nir T,v mn ,ylirh L...
i,.t h, ,E,ilI nv, hnTh l,,1,'I,. of tb i,l,i,
/ rriSI,tIrH i pronounced h., the ,'inrinnafi
Gnn,nIrrr1I fal,fr,.' a ir,~t g,,f nnnuIur ,1r.,
nrn yybirh,vfI nnt nm ,m,l tn ..tb thiIt, l,,..,
frnn t,~,I. i'm int,,.i,.,nt, i'm Chio " .fhr lin
ronL rttrrt on Nou,lYv iYst n inn,,~,,> Y t.y
,il,,n ,II nI,rn. in which liu,f,r il tnId h,It i.
,ii,i,irt- i, fnr ~ rh , If ,,It ,nI
WHOM, inTor>, nroyi,ling far thrir ,rIar,r
.,,In and Imrnuino unnI tbr uiarf III which
they are >nId only one-haf the tax which is
IeEltd up"P saloons IN Whirh an liquors aIr
>od, sunday regulations Oh tine IIquor lf'dut
Is ItIl 70 NJ dl>rrThoh OF tach In'clPaIiJA III
/? Pf9Nl4J9 ai>2 I'a' HlH 'lUliy'La r"rpo;1-
uou >u'll ''lN' I"iI t""VI /" tS'''I'V' i'N''"'
and p'"hlDp ne peer ana porter houses an"
P'a"'H OF It!n.l,t LCN"i' i"i .fIlIlE AM" W.
| !ehlPtta"t'' ihG Id" IoipPiUihS tnC 'IiI
iaS "l uqu4I on lh' PiG4"'S'H Nh''G " j. >"'i'
.tLl" ~" " liiFh f'''N "''H Il "'"l "I''' r. GI'".'"
Inc PItauiR Ri a. ENtH li"'u .IiJ o'I n' i"I'
"> i1aSHaE'i an" 'nt 'tu2u"-' "! 'IH pu. N!s
'uttul'N SIl"'"'u W" I'N 4" ~ i!'TI"- il
Nlthin the GhN'i'u'I"A. lHef' Is Io H''lNHS
provision ne saloons are simply faxed Inc
Assessors ol lHS require" TO maze return TO 'hr
county NdFI'olN ol 'H i'5a'tS r'It 'u' "u>'-
ness Is '"nEI"GIeu' anu 'hr A"1,'ofS MahhT
return 10 We lIt">uItiS' lh' ''IIhIl T'HS
uoeS nor rNPrtsN H>eIl lllltth more tor"aIlH Oh
tAt "'ll IH1" IL ''u V' '"' 'uu "IL' ""' 1t
seems 70 HHttIl l"h 'lNt' H2l'U j'"l 'Hr D"pl'u my
1ouFt WILL 'ttI"I' li' plH uH'"llN! u'lU' al
iIG Io'", "P'l"H N"''"'s "I' Nt''!"l'! "'''""H
!" lilc sai"'r N,'IclH ~ 'L'N !Ul!'IN' !" i'N'''
III me SIlyFtNI hlllu OIL PIohlP lIoi ~ com
Iluhlti'H Ih' i'iIi aH'e l'Itil' '"II',IS
'it guy JoUf'IN N""N!"'il, ny; wv 7'' N'''7
htut WnlrH N.', o'V"Hion' u y "r .n"V i''.ul @
ol Il't oH1 iaN " NtH! 40 'li' &o|,ut, "I "ll!
I'l4 t"Hc"'Y '""'' 'S''t'''" "N'' 'H'7 "1'''>"l'
Is Sn STIPFI>lli9' Ism ,;,.,... ,.,.,..;
l.ie So, L'Iu"' It NV "S U,'o,, ,,,i
tulloHH "H Ju'ttt May at NI'"ntiIN ME- w.
nbtlitN HI'T ti''iI'l
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10
SKINNED Milk for Hens and Chickens.

There is nothing better for laying hens
in the spring than milk after the cream
has been taken of. We have tried it
several seasons with complete success
With the milk given fresh from the dairy
room every day, the fowls will need no
other drink, and it will supply everything
required in the way OF animal food. The
pullets fed with milk and corn, and a
mixture of corn meal and milk, through
the cold weather, have given an abund-
ant supply of eggs. Wheat bran is also
a coed article 10 mix with the milk 1t
is better to give the mixture boiling and
to feed it in the warm state, but this is not
necessary. We have also found the milk
one Of the best kinds of diet for young
chickens, soon after they come from the
nest, to promote their health and rapid
growth. Indian meal, ground coarse,
and scalded with milk, is perfect feed
for them. AS they grow older, grass,
cabbage, or onions may be chopped fine
and added to the daily rations. A por-
tion of the milk on dairy farms, usually
going to the pig trough, may be diverted
to the chicken coop with great advan-
tage. Eggs are worth twenty-five cents
a dozen, and poultry twenty cents a
pound, when pork brings but ten cents a
pound American Agriculturist for May.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10
4 WORD FOR THE WOMEN.

Put the ballot into the hands of the women
and the rum power would tremble. There is
no reason why women should not have the same
right to vote as men. The reason why they do
not vote is because they do not ask for the right
of suffrage. If one-half of the women of this
State should petition TO the legislature for the
right to vote, the constitution would be changed
by an overwhelming majority. The argument
in answer to the advocates of woman suffrage is
that the women do not ask for the right to vote.
Because women do not ask for the right to vote
1t is assumed that they don't want to vote Wo-
man suffrage will not make much headway until
lhey make move on their own hook. When
women vote, every brewery and distiery will
be voted nuisance. Women of the United
STATES! Does not the welfare of coming gene
ratlons demand that you take upon yourselves
the duties and responsibilities of American citi-
IZenS?
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine1
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10
Gems of Poetry.

They who cannot agree must just avoid each
other;
Each one is free to choose his company, my
brother.
He who agrees with few has an unhappy case,
For it is hard to escape all contact with our
race;
But wretched he who hates all mems society,
And with his only chum, ktmself, cannot agree.
Wisdom of the Brahmn.
Daughters of Eve it was for your dear sake
The worlds first hero died an uncrowned
king;
But Gods great pity touched the grand mistake,
And made his married love IL sacred thing:
For yet his nobler sons, if aught be true,
Find the lost Eden in their love for you.
lJean Ingelow.
The heavy clouds may be raining.
But with evening comes the light;
Though the dark. low winds are complaining
YET the sunrise gilds the height;
And love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure;
And time gives his fullest measure
10 the workers who endure;
And the Word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied;
For we know that when we awaken"
We shall be ''satisfied.'
[Tinsley's Magazine
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10

1t is reported that the Gar has decided to
commute death sentences of Nihilists and grant
many pardons.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-10


Out of fifty persons who are forced by pain to
use this ejaculation on an average forty-nine mis-
apprehend the cause of their trouble They lay it
TO strain, cold, an excess, a touch of umbago
OF rheumatism, or something of the sort. All
wrong. Such attacks mean that the Kidneys
out of order. Perhaps they mean Bright's Disease.
KeadeI, you cannot cure your lame back too soon.
rake hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver
medicine. 1t is sovereign medicine, and cures
all kidney, bladder, liver and urinary complaints
magically.
Dollars and sense are often strangers to each
other.
W The 3 EXsherlf Wos Of lkEDELL COUNTY \: C.. Mr..
improved my digestion and general health"
Young men should pattern after pianos--be
square, upright, grand.
For Over Three Months
my suffered night and day with rheumatism: so
much so that he was unable to feed himself Your
sulphur Bitters cured him, and am truly thank
ful to say they are an honest medcine.-Mrs. w.
H. Carleton, wife of Deacon Carleton, First Baptist
Church, Winchester Mass. owls
Ladies piece of advice-never send your letters
by male.
General Stampede.
Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store
as Is now at r. IL. Moodys for IA Trial Bottle of Dr.
hlngs New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
anu COLDS. All persons afflicted with Asthma Bron
caitis noafseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection
OF the Throat and Lungs, can get Trial Bottle of
thls great remedy Jree, by calling at the above Drug
Store.
Inc modest young woman who turned all colors
mas gwen up the business, owing to the multiplicity
of new shades.
Useless Fright.
To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Urinary
Trouble, especially Rrights disease or Diabetes
as Hop Btters never fails of a cure where cure is
possible. We know this.
small boy who was playing truant the other
day, when he got home replied "What is five min
utes licking to five hours of fun,
Extreme Tired Feeling.
A lady tells us "the first bottle has done nv
daughter great deal of good, her food does not
distress her now, nor does she suffer from that e-
treme tired feeling which she did before taking
Hoods Sarsaparlla' a second bottle effected a
cure. No other preparation contains such con
centratlon of vitaliZing, enrichng, purifying and
invigorating properties as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
CLEBUIiNE.


COrrectiOn-GenoraI,P Personal and Local
Dots
CLEBuRNE, March %. Especial. lin no
ticing the case of Duprec VS.. the Texas and
Pacific Express companies, in the county
court we failed to include the following
named attorneys employed in the case.
Dupree was represented by poindeXter d
Padleiord and the Texas Express company
by Brown, Ramsey Il Crane.
A train of wagons containing thirty bales
ofcotton was brought to our market u day
Or two since, by n Mr.. lnce, of the Brushy
Knob neighborhood.
Easter was observed in Cleburne by the
church of the Holy Comforter, in most
appropriate manner. The church was
handsomely decorated. After on address
to the Sunday school by Mr.. w. b. Shaw,
Miss May Torrance the organist was pre-.
sented by the church with an Easter card
and purse containing forty dollars in gold
Mr.. Fitchett, the rector, also presented two
nrizes to Miss Maud and Master Robert
Ransone.
The revival meeting still continues at the
Methodist church with favorable results.
Lewis Great Eastern show has its tent
pitched here to-day. Its name does not
cast much reflection on its namesake.
Mrs G. w. Steele, of Dallas, is in the
city, guest Of the Cleburne house.
W. X. Tri5g, ST. Louis N. h. Cobb,
jamestown, n. V; NJ, Il. Boren, st. Louis;
Paul Hopper, Dallas; J. d. Staples, Hous.
ton, are guests of the Pennington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

THE provision in the amended charter Gf
the city of Dallas. which We published yes
terday, compelling the city council to di-
vide the city into number of convenient
wards, not to exceed eleven, prior to next
November, will doubtless be news to most
Of the citizens, and will operate as a matter
ofmuch excitement and interest. The pro-
vision evidently means that the city's
wards, as now laid oil, shall be changed, and
the numbers enlarged so that the number
of aldermen shall be increased materially,
and the council thus assume a more repre-
sentative character. The fight over the
"redistricting," will, we imagine and pre-
dict, be u lively and interesting one This
section is in fact, the most important feat
ure in the amended charter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
General DlaY.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-General Diaz
and party were entertained at dinner to-
night at the Mexican legation. They will
leave Washington for New York Tomorrow
IN special train provided by the Wabash.
81. Louis " Pacific railway, which brought
them through from st. Louis and Chicago.
from New York the party goes to Boston
for two days, and after isiting Albany will
return to Galveston, where a steamer will
be taken for Vera Cruz. The same train by
special request of General Diaz, will convey
the distinguished guests throughout the
entire trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
AN INTALLInLE SIGN OF PROGRESS

AN INFALLIBLE SIGN OF PROGRESS.
There is always hope for that section
where newspapers are plentiful and well
patronized. Nothing 80 reflects the busi-
ness and progress OF community as its
journalistic enterprise, for such enterprise
presupposes and requires extensive popula-
ton, intelligence and literary taste and
prosperity in commercial circles. 1t il an
impossibility to build up or run with any
degree of success in a large or small area of
country daily or weekly journals without
such adiuncts as those mentioned, ard
where the newspaper business is growing
and prolitable-and il need not DO looked
for where II is Motive may anticipate find
both the business and social worlds.
The statistics, therefore, with refer
ence to the present condition and
rate of growth in the field OF Journals
ism are not only interesting as casting light
upon now one of the most powerful
agencies in modern civilization but valua-
BILE as an index to the degree of progress in
business and increase of population
throughout the country, The new edition
of one of the newspaper directories, Row
ELLIS, now in press, contains some figures,
therefore that will prove both valuable AZ a
entertaining to the general public. 1t APP
pears that the total number of newspapers
and periodicals now published in the
United States reaches II JOG, an increase OF
nearly 600 in the past twelve months. The
dailies grew from 906 to 1902 and the month
lies from 976 to l,07i. Tho present total in
New York is 1889, gain of 50 in
the past year, In Pennsylvania
the increase in oil periodicals was
As, the total being 9iS. In
Nebraska the increase was 70; in
Massachusetts, Is, and Illinois, H. In our
own state the total increase over suspen.
sions was s. The most marked progress, rs
indicated by the growth Of the newspaper,
was Just where We should most wish to see
1t, in the territories. In these satrapics of
the Federal government, where the rustlcr
and the Indian have so long held undis-
puted sway, the daily newspapers in the
past twelve months have grown in number
from i3 to CD, aud the weoklics from 100 to
2i3, the territory OF Dakota witnessing tho
largest increase. II is claimed that the lat.
ter territory has grown moro rapidly in
wealth and population than all tho others
and the statement is corroboratcd by these
statistics relative to newspapers. In short,
the whole country, and especially the
west, are shown by such figures to be
increasing In intelligence and popua.
ton rapidly, and as they are
having multiplied In the various commu.
mites these forerunnors of the other civil
izing influences and comforts OF life, We can
congratulate both the press and the coun.
try upon tho steady and rapid growth OF
the power and extension OF the subtle and
reiuvenating influences of journalism. Fig
ures and facts such as these arc indisput.
able signs of progress throughout tho coun.
try.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
ROCkDhI.E.
nymon Mates Another Mnn Happy

hShoh "hNts hhother Mhh HAPPY.
RooKpALG, March 20.-[SpeciaI PROBES
sor j. r. Kinnard, OF Plantersyillc, but re-
Gently of Rockdale, and Mrs. Ema Farley,
OF this city were married to-day at the
Baptist church, Rev. W. T.. Copeland oillci.
ating. A large number If invited guests,
comprising the elite of Rockdale were
present. Tho bridesmaids were: Misses
Emma York, Lula Pipes, Katie Ioughton
and Lillian Wright escorted bv Messrs. l..
IL. Porter, Enoch breeding, Homer Eads,
Albert kinnard, J, S. Hudson and Frank
King. A floral arch was erected over the
central aisle OF the church and the beauti.
iu ceremony was listened to with profound
attention. The happy couple left on TO-
days train for Hous on, whence they will
return to Plnntersvile To reside. The bride
is quite Il iavorilc, and her departure Is
much regretted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

The arrival of ByRSr, the man whom the
French government recently refused to sur.
render to Great Britain, swells the list
irish patriots and agitators now playing
the double role Of political exilcs and loud.
mouthcd agitators in the United States.
The probabilities are that we will soon have
all those of any prominence that tho Brit
ish fail to convict of crime. Fortunately
they can spout their venom against the
English government to their hearts content
in America and do nobody any harm.
Freedom Of speech is our political safety.
valve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
4 Chance for the Government to Turn n
Penny

WASHINGTON, March CIT has been
learned ut the Treasury department that,
although the circular in regard to the pay
ment of bonds embraced in the t2Oth call
provides only for the prepayment of bonds
to the amount of 100000 Wednesday
next, bonds which may be offered in excess
of that amount will be accepted provided,
the department has, as it now expects to
have, II surplus of funds which may be used
for that purpose. AS interest on these
bonds is allowed only to date of redemp.
tion, the government would save in interest
charges IN proportion to the amount OF
bonds redeemed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

Ii perhaps all well enough that tho re-.
mains Of JonS HowARp PAYNE should be
brought back home and that honors should
DO paid to the memory Of the author of
Homo Sweet Home" but tho public seem
to forget that PAYNE is entitled TO but very
little glory for the part he took In rendering
the song so popular. The chief beauty OF
the piece consists in It's music, the exquisite
air for melody and sensuous beauty never
sxcslled In tho whole range Of music, and
with this Payne had nothing 10 do, II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
\ Hopeless rnsk.

CHICAGO, March 2o,--pespairing of over.
coming the distractions in the Braidwood
mine, which would make difficult IN,
search for the remaining bodies, a CORES.
pondcnt states that the owners are consid.
ering the proposition to close and abandon
the mine aud erect over the entrance a
monument to the memory Of those en-.
tombed, This suggestion is opposed by
friends Of the dead men. No additional
progress had been made up to last night IN
clearing away the debris.
PROBABLE ABANDONMENT.
CnioAGo, lib, March @.-The Daily
News Braidwood special says; No definite
action has yet been taken with regard 10
stopping OF the search for the bodies of tho
dead miners, but this afternoon n meeting
OF the various mining superintendent will
be held, and action taken in the matter, A
committee will DO appointed to visit tho
families OF those yet In the mines, and SEQ
II some definite arrangements can be made
with them. lfthey agree the work will at once
DO stopped and the mine closed. The
search still progresses, but without any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

THE old personal attendant and body
servant of QUEEN VICTORIA, JOHN Brown,
who died day before yesterday, was also
tor years the queens financial and business
agent,and turned many thousand In the
last quarter of the century for both himself
andhis royal mistress. His own private for
tune was estimated while back as amount
ingto 81 100000. The queen was very much
attached TO him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
Crooked l,mplOycs

New YORK, March 29.-Charles Booth,
book-kecper, and J,R.Burnettc cashier, form.
erly employees OF IL. T. Anthony Il Co..
dealers in photographers materials
were arrested for embezzing $4,000
Booth had position in u large firm here
when arrested, and Burnett occupied a 20.
sition rs book-keeper of the San Juan
Bank at Silverton, Colorado. Burnett was
arrested last night and is in charge Of de.
tective.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
Not ellis" Indians.

WASHINGTON, March 20,-lndian Commits
sloner Price to-day received n telegram
from Agent Wilcox at San Carlos, Arizona,
dated yesterday, as follows: Continued
quiet among reservation Indians. Am
Keeping vigllant watch on it. No sign OF
quitting work for any purpose. Yesterdays
report of citizens killed by Indians from
Old Mexico. near upper CHA on the line be.
ween CIV Mexico and Arizona, is con.
trmed to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

bodies being found. Passage.way has been
cleared Tor about l5o yards, and the explor-
ing party are still at work. About . 90
tons OF stone were moved yesterday. and II
Is estimated that there are still about COCO
carloads OF matter, weighing aoout IL GOO
w pounds. Talk concerning the possible
anaho9hment OF the mine has caused a
great deal OF talk, and the widows whose
husbands yet lie in the mine, will b, ye
great objections to any such proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

IT is humiliating but indisputable fact
that in the matter of public service We can
learn much from our little neighbor, even
across the Rio Grande. The Chicago Press
says: "Mexico seems to have learned one
lesson in advance of the United States
She puts her best men in Office at home
and in her foreign consulates. This is the
very thing the United States does not do
Here, in this country, some of the highest
offices are on the market; and the instances
in which any Office is filled, with II sole eye
to the fitness of the incumbent for dis
charging the duties, could probably be re-
corded on single sheet OF note paper
taking ever state in the Union into the ac-
COUNT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

author is scarcely known and PAYNE, like
many other men, has lived in history upon
the glory that should be another's. The
words Of "IIome Sweet Home" are nothing
TO speak Of and where thew are known and
sung once the work OF the unknown genius,
the divine air. is heard thousand times.
While honoring PAYNE we should not for
get the work of his oo-laborer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

A NEW cause is assigned by Dame Rumor
for SECRETARY FoLeEEs illness. II was at
first supposed that disappointment over
his defeat in New York was at tho bottom
OF the matter, but it is now claimed to be
nothing more nor less than unrequited love.
A handsome widow in Washington, who
hada big pilc of government bonds, went
back on tho secretary, and the loss, OF the
bonds, of course, did the work for the secre.
tsry. 1t is very cruel thing thus to trine
with young and tender hearts like the sec.
retary's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

GENERAL GORDON, of Georgia, resigned
his seat in the United States senate because
Of his poverty. He then went into rail
reading and, in two or three years, became
wealthy, Those who have been watching
his movements fancy that he is now figuring
for return to the senate, but he stoutly
maintains that such is not the case. The
south, however, could not but be benefited
by his return to public lie, and none but
his enemies would feel otherwise than
highly gratiiicd at such q result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

WASHINGTON, March - There is the
best authority Tor the statement that no
correspondence whatever has passed be.
tween this government aud the govern.
ment of Great Britain with regard to a sys.
tenn of international police, or to recipro-
cal watch to be kept in each country upon
criminals or enemies of the other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

CHICAGO, March 2o.--The visible supply
OF grain March q Wheat, 22,S57 200 bush.
els corn, l6,503,ooO; oats, i,5i5 900; rye.
l,0lS,0oO; barley, l,S2i, 900, ~