davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
10 Chsnrr in pnlinr

CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Judge Tuley, 81
tho circuit court this morning, decidetf
on the application for the appointments
OF a receiver in the estate of Wilber 4.
Storey, granting the petition and nam.
ing Horace Il, Hurlhut as receiver, III.
enJoined him, however, from interfet
ing with tho editorial staff as TO tn,
pollcy OF the Times newspaper, unless
by speclal order of the conrt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Telfphone Up. Carpet. po~a.

BosToN, Nov. 2s.-Bell telephone
stock jumped from s2o2 to 81 20 per share
on a rumor of a favorable decision ot
tho Gawbough suit.
Bigelow Carpet company, at Clinton.
employs nearly 1000 hands, VIII, on De
cember 10, reduce wages of operatives
per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

ABILENE, Nov. 9a.-[Special. district
court adjourned tonight after two
weeks session. Three persons were
sent TO the penitentlary-two for two
years and one for five years.
The bar tonight PASSED resolutions Of
respect and friendship for Judge T. B.
Wheeler and District Attorney Calhoun,
Slh of next month. The Judge will hold
eOutt Mt Runnels next week, and the
week following ut Baird.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
NO. 49,

the comnany's Indebtedness of 81, ,0OO, 200
was aoopfed. Tho report instructs the
directors to issue l,l0O,00O worth of first
ni!otrthaHe !. per cent bonds, payable
he crested TOR the graduaI ye,ienntior ~
these bonds. Claus Sprecke.s. late pres
ldent OF the company. who holds the
the bonds, ''ss -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

GALVESTON, Nov. 29.--Arrived: Bark
observant, Barbados. Cleared: Steam.
ship Souihwood, Liverpool; bark Mare
Pole, Liverpool; bark Sylpheden, Cork
bark Emanuel, Naplesl schooner Mar
tina, Pensacola. Sailed: Schooner Mar
tha, Pensacola; schooner Il. @. Allen
New York; schooner Jennie X. Morse
Mobile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-It is estimated
that the decrease of the public debt for
November, will not be much over 81, ,OOO,-
600 The decrease is duo to reduction
IN the revenue for the month and 10
heavy payments on account of Del
siOns-$ 5000 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Droken UP Furniture.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29,-D. j. johnson
& Co.. furniture dealers, assigned to.
day To +. A. Johnson. The assets ar,
estimated at $4,000 and the liabilities NJ
$4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
E2}((.)) N

Physicians recognize Iron rs
The best restorative agent known
20 the profession, and inquiry of
sny leading chemical firm will
without doubt substantiate the
,,scrtion that there are moreprep-
,rations of iron than of any other
substance used in medicine. This
shows conclusively that Iron is
acknowledged to be the most i'm
portant factor in successful med
ical practice. 1t is, however, a
remarkable fact, that prior to the
discoveryof Browns Iron Bittcrs
no perfectly satisfactory ironcom-
bination had ever been found.
Browns Iron Bitters does not
iyurc the teeth, causcheadachc or
produce constipation 0N other
IRON nledicincsdo. Browns Iron
Bittcrs cures indigestion, bilious
ness, weakness, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, chills and fcvcrs, tired feeling,
general debility, pain in the side,
back or limbs, headache and ncu-
ralgia for all these ailments
Iron is prescribed daily.
Browns Iron Bitters, however,
does not cure in minute. Like
all other thorough medicines, il
acts slowly, When taken by
men the first symptom Of benefit
is renewed energy. The muscles
then become frmer, the digestion
improves, the bowels are active.
In women the effects usually
more rapid and marked. The
eyes begin at once to brighten;
the skin clears up; healthy color
comes TO the checks; nervous
ness disappears; functional de-
rangements become regular, and
if nursing mother abundant
Sustenancc is supplied for the
child, Remember Browns Iron
Bitters is the ONLY iron medi-
enc that is not injurious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Put Down the Cnrpei..

YoNKERs, Nov. 29.-Alex Smith &
Sons extensive cotton mills shut down
to-day for An indefinite time. The mil.
employs between 5000 and 4,OO0 hand,
The suspension is due to depression IL.
trade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

PorrsvILLI, Pa NOV. 9g.-John
iIaney, q prominent politician aud late
treasurer Of Norwegian township, this
COuuty, was convicted Of embezzlement
and conspiracy this morning, His SEN
tonce is deferred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

1900 Straw Hats, 25c., 35c., 5Oc.,
75c., 81, S1,95 20 $3.50.
1900 trimmed Felt Hats, sl.25, $3.50
S1.75, Ss.26OSs.S5.
1000 yards BrOsaded Dre@ goods, at
SO. per yard.
2 500 yards Cashmere, yard wide, at
81 lee; worth 75c.
i,500 pieces 0ttOmsn Ribbsn, numbers
Z, ., IL, at 5s., i0o., ljc. per yard.
500 bunches, all sOlOrs, Ostrich Tlps,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Failure of brewers,

Nav YORK, Nov. 29.-The failure Of
hessrs. Burr, Son & Co., brewers,
2E West Eighteenth street, was an
nounced this morning. The preferences
amounting to $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Clan. sprecl1cls Wants 4, An

SAN FnANciscp, Nov, %. At n meet
ing of the stockholders of the Hawaiian
Commercial Ru.l Sugar company, to-.
day, the reporS of tha special committee
appointed to devise means of paying
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

BrLroE, Nov. N,-lSpeclsl.l--A pre-
llminary trial was held here to-day and
evidence taken in the Capp Light case.
He was rcloased on " yl,2pO bail bond
evidence shoUinga clear case OF self
defense,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.--The Times
Vinita, Indian Territory, special says;
In an encounter last night, William Ar
mold, nonresident, was killed by J. 4.
Guuter, ~ Cherokee. Gunter Surr.n.
dereJ. His action is deemed justifiabls,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Assignment.

NRw YoRR, 29.-The schedules OF
Hugh w. Adams & Co., show liabilltie,,
A,796,939i nominal assets, A,7l3,375; az
tual assets, Ssi5,6ll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

1T I5c., 25e., 40e., soc. and 75c.
1000 Plnmcs, all colors, at i5e., 75c.,
% t0$i.5O.
100 dozen Fancy Feathers and Birds,
at I5e., 25o., Soc, 75o. to St.S7 l-e.
5000 yards ColOred Satlns at is &C.,
worth zoe.
5000 yards CoIorcd yelvoteens Mt &c.,
worth 81.
S2 Black and ColOred silk Velvet, IS
only Si.37 i.9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30

Above goods positively sold at these prices, jack
cts, Dolmans Newmarkets, Russian Circulars, and
Plush Coats $3.50, So, $275, 1886, $A95, $50
$725 $3.50 to $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
TnE GUILTY MAN EsOApEs.

On IhuthHuy last, aItor Il. u, Brown
lett this village, where he made general
assignment, he went to Goshen. There
he procured from the Goshen National
bank drafts on New York aggregating
$4,000, which he took to New York next
morning and doubtless had them
cnshod. Rumor says he secured the
drafts without sufficient security, or
perhaps none at all.
The run on the Savings bank Is en-
tirsly ended, and s28,0OO was drawn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-30
Tho Run Ahont Ended.

hlppLErowN, n. V, Nov. 2g.-The
run on the savings bank still continues,
but iS small, and will doubtless end
to-day. Tho bank is abundantly able to
pay all demands, aud it published in
the local papers yesterday a statement
that II was ready TO pay all depositors,
waving the usual thirty DAYS notice.
No iosrs are entertained ior its safety by
the mass of the depositCrs.
President King, ofthe broken national
bank, is in bed, and cannot be seen.
Thero are no new Developments in tho
matter,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE ]. o. OF. Meets
every Wednesday at 7:30p. m. in Odd Fellows
hall Manic STRAIT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Fifty Years in the Priesthood.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The fiftieth an
ninersary of the ordination OF Cardina
McCloskey was celebrated to-day at tht
Cathedral with all the pomp and cir
cumstances of the most joyous festival,
of the Catholic Church. The great
building was thronged with clergy and
laity. Pontifical High Mass was cele.
brated by Bishop LoughIin. The Car.
dinal did not appear within the chance
until after communion, when he entered
in company with Monsignori Quinn and
Preston attended by his private secre.
tary, Father Farley. He showed
marked signs of feebleness in his gait,
but pronounced the benediction in clear
tones.
When Mass was concluded Bishop
Laughlin stepped to the Cardinals chair
and read an address from the Bishops
of the province. Mgr. Quinn read an
address in behalf of the clergy of the di-
Geese. Other Bishops also spoke.
Cardinal Nc Closkey, in reply to the ex-
pressions of respect and affection of the
Bishops, priests and people, referred to
the time when he was ordained a priest.
at which time he was in full health. and
remarked upon the unusual length OF
time providence permitted him to work
in the fold. He said what success had
attended his efforts must be attributed
to the zeal, good will and generous co
operation of the clergy and laity. In
concluding he invoked blessing on
them all.
After the services the cardinal a.
tended banquet given at the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum to the bishops
and clergy. The cardinals health be-
ing drank the cardinal proposed long
life and health to Pope Leo XIII, which
was drank by all standing. No other
toasts were offered. The cardinal was
the recipient of numerous gifts during
the day, among which was crucifix
ten feet high, made of olive wood in the
garden of Gethsemane
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Funeral Of the BcIleYllIe Victims.

BELLEvILLE, H., Jan. 10.-The fun.
erals of several of the victims of the
convent fire took place at Belleyille to.
day. st. Peters Catholic Church, one
of the largest in the state where the fun.
eral ceremonies took place, held at least
5000 persons. The caskets containing
the bodies of Mother Superior jerome,
Sisters Moderate, Agnelia, and Edwina,
and Miss Katie Urbana, of Vandalia,
ILL.,. We're laid near the altar, while in
front of the altar there was a box GOV.
cred with pail, which held the ashes
of the unfortunate pupils, Minnie Bailey,
Emma Stark, Agnes Scaling, Mamie
Scaling, Dinah Horn, Lottie Pierson,
Delphine SchlemautZer, and Josie Plau.
DIRE. The celebration of the solemn
pontifical mass was one of the most inn
pressive ceremonials ever witnessed in
the state. BishopP. j. Battles, of Alton,
officiated, assisted by twelve priests.
The funeral procession was the longest
ever seen in Belleville, and was attended
by thousands of persons from St. Louis
and the towns lying adjacent to Belle
vile. The Mother Superior and the
sisters were buried side by side and the
girls in seperate lots. A monument is
to be erected upon which will be in
scribed the names of the dead and a
brief history of their martyrdom. Two
more bodies were found yesterday al
the convent ruins, neither of which has
been identified. The report made by
the Coroner as authentic, is as follows
There were 63 persons in the convent al
the time of the fire. OF these &c were
sisters, % of whom were saved and 4
lost. There were 32 boarding pupils
of whom 10 were saved and % lost
There were candidates, all of whom
were saved. Totals, 81 saved, 26 lost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
A Profitable Vacation.

well, sir" grinned a dry goods
clerk, as he met friend in the smok-
er, and both lighted up. "Weli, sir.
I'm on my way home after four weeks
of the most delightful vacation /
ever spent; and it hasn't cost me a
dollarl"
How did you work it?" asked the
other, enyiously.
Il went first to see a cousin of nv
mothers, minister, got there on a
pass, and after I'd been there week
got drunk, went to church, and raised
thunder. He gave me money to go
somewhere else, and L dropped down
ON an old aunt of mine-any quantity
of fun. When 1 got ready to go,
commenced making love to the servant
girl, and the old dame staked me, and
packed me off,"
That's doing pretty well, sighed his
friend, who had spent his last dollar at
Saratoga.
"Then | went to see my grandfather
/ didn't think the old man was very
proud of me when / arrived; but he let
me in, and | hustled him around for
another week. Finally [ asked permits
sion to invite dozen fellows to help me
enjoy myself; and he gave me hundred
to quit.
"Good enough" exclaimed his admir-
ing friend.
That brought me around to my
brother-in-law's place; and he did well
by me until | got tired Of it. SO | told
him | thought of going into business in
that town ard living with him. The
proposition brought another hundred
and now I'm on my way home, restored
to health, and about 800 ahead. How's
that? Wait till I strike station, and
I'll set 'em up"
And the foolish youth, who had
squandered his substance at the
Springs, pondered deeply on the wis
dom of his brother, and down in his
mind set up jobs for the next season.
Elevated Railroad Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Differences i'm TOnauin.

LONDON, Jan. l1.-Advices from
Hong Kong say the Chinese authorities
have blockaded the Canton River, be-
tween the city and Bogue forts, leaving
only navigable passage of ninety feet
wide. The work of blockading the har-
Dor of Hong Kong has been begun.
Calls have been issued for recruits for
the Chinese Army. The Marquis
Tseng, in an interview to-day. said that
the Chinese Government had never made
any proposition to either England or
America to act as arbitrator or to me-
date in any way between China and
France over the differences in Tonquln.
1t is understood that fresh orders have
been received from Pekin, although
they have not been published, that il
was the intention of the Imperial Gov
eminent to defend all MANAGED harbors,
such, forinstance, as Canton, to which
especial attention had been attracted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Addison's Disease.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 11.-Isaac Maddy,
aged thirty-one, was buried to-day al
Middletown, sixteen miles south of here.
The cause of his death was Addison (
disease, so rare that but few instances
of the same are on record. Five months
since he began to turn black. and be-
came as dark as any negro of that pc
culiar color. The change was the Won
der of the community and the puzzle OF
physicians, until one better versed than
the others pronounced it Addisons dis
ease. The last known case was lad at
Greenville, Ohio, and it attracted the
attention of the entire medical frater-
nifty. Mr.. Maddy had frequently been
examined by physicians, who were
keenly disappointed when he faded and
died, and no post-mortem was allowed
to be held. Mr.. Maddy was highly re-
spected citizen of Middletown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Not his Wife.

PARKER, OAK, Jan. 15.-On Saturday
couple arrived at the Wentworth
House and registered as j. A. Short ano
lady, of GAINESVILLE, Wis. They occu
the same room Saturday night. Or
Sundoy afternoon Sheriff Newly re-
ceived dispatch from Eden, Dakota,
to arrest certain couple, giving a com
plete description. This morning the
father of the young lady arrived, and
the following facts came to light: The
mans real name is Jerry A. Warner,
and the girl 5 Theresa Dykeman. The
home of both is at Eden, where Warner
has wife and family. The girl work
ed for Warner during the summer
Lately the girl began to show signs o.
pregnancy. Warner sold some prop
erty, took the girl and started away
At Hawarden, Iowa, they registered as
Mr.. Lee and wife. This morning they
were taken before a justice of the
peace and the girl discharged, but the
man is held to appear tomorrow morn.
ing. The girl IS bright looking anc
10 years of age, with respectable par
ents. Warner is about 50 years old
The girl is staying here with her father
and the NAH is in custody of the
sheriff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
I0wa's Legislators.

Dies MONIES, Jan. 1l-Nearly half
the members of the senate and house,
which conyenes in biennial session Mon
day, are already here, and the candi-
dates are innumerable and the corri-
doris and hotels crowded with the latter
and their friends. Probably all the
members will arrive by noon to-mor-
row. There will be an informal meet
ing of both parties tomorrow TO talk
over the position taken regarding the
general legislation. A senatorial eau
Gus of Republicans, in the opinion of
many of the leaders, is not thought at
all necessary, rs there is no opposition in
the party to the reelection of William
B. Allison, although the matter may
be brought before the caucus out of def
ference to the old time usage.
Representative Wolf, of Cedar county,
will probably have no opposition for
speaker of the house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Chinese Immigration.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 1o.-The Califor.
MIA delegation has united with all of the
Pacific coast delegations in congress fol
the purpose of preparing new legisla.
ton for the restriction of Chinese immi.
grafton. The delegation has appointed
a committee composed of Senator Dolph
of Oregon, Congressman Henly Of Cali
fornia, and Cassidy of Nevada. The
committee is to harmonic all of the
various bills submitted by the Pacific
coast members upon the subject, so
that there will be united action when
the question comes up in congress.
The Pacific coast people say that the
present anti-Chinese bill is so full OF
holes that it is no real restriction upon
immigration. Chinese laborers an
nounce their intention of becoming mer.
chants, and they are classed as mer.
chants to be shipped to this country.
There are so many ways of evading the
present law that a new bill is abso-
lutely necessary for the purpose of salts
flying the white people of the Pacific
coast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Grant,and his Mexican Enterprises.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-In consequence
of the published statement that General
Grants cable concession granted by the
Mexican Government had been forfeited
on the ground of non-fulfillment of the
cable company's obligations, friend of
General Grant makes the following
statement of the Generals connection
with the enterprise: The concession
was given the General, not as a matter
of personal interest to himself, but for
and on behalf of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, which company,
having ascertained that existing con-
tracts made it undesirable to pursue the
enterprise, allowed the concession to
lapse. He also stated that General
Grant refused all offers of compensation
for, or interest in, the concession, and
the same is true of his connection with
other enterprises in Mexico with which
his name has been coupled, the General
having, in all cases. uniformly refused
to accept compensation for services in
the establishment of these enterprises.
He has been anxious to see closer COM
mercial relations established between
the two countries, and to accomplish
this purpose has given much time and
attention to the subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
James Russell Lowell in London.

The London World says of our Minis
ter at St. James Court:
IAN unpretending house in a quiet
London square. painted that dull-red
color-an American importation, by the
way-with which we are now so familiar
in the western districts of the metro
polls. 1t is the residence of minister
who represents the vast Republic of the
West, over which the sun takes four
hours to rise, and which stretches from
the Atlantic to the Pacific There is
nothing embassadorial in his surround
ings. The arms of the United States
are nowhere conspicuously emblazoned,
as would be those of some petty German
State. Mr.. Lowell is not approached
through an antechamber filled with Sec
retaries and gilded attaches. You are
introduced by man-servant out of
livery into a little room on the ground
floor at the back of the house, which
contains few well-filled book-sheves,
a writing-table strewed with papers and
letters, while few simple engrayings
here and there cover the walls. Seated
in an easy-chair, reading, is slight,
spare man with profusion of curling
hair and luxuriant beard, which is al
most white. His manner as he rises to
greet you is singularly quiet and unaf-
fected, and though he has made the
Yankee dialect of New England immor-
tai YOU cannot detect in the tones of his
voice the slightest trace of American
ism. He has long passed his sixtieth
birthday, having been born in the same
year as Queen Victoria, yet is impos-
sible to regard him as old. He reminds
you of nothing SO much as the beauti-
full Indian summer of his native land.
differing only from midsummer in the
circumstance that the subdued tints of
the foliage and the still dreamy air tell
you instinctively that they are the her.
aids of coming winter. Taking we'll
colored little meerchaum from a rack,
be proceeds TO smoke, and hands his
visitor a box of cigarettes Leaning
back, then, in MS chair, he turns to-
ward you his full. deep, gray eyes. at
once thoughtful and penetrating, and
seems more inclined to listen than TO
talk. The conversation drifts from one
subject to another, and it is only when
some chord which interests him is
struck that you catch a momentary
glimpse of the varied knowledge, the
rich cultivation, the genius and power
which have made for him so great
man on both sides of the Atlantic. Sell
dom has an American Minister been re-
ceived in this country with more cor
diality, or become more generally popu-
lar, than Mr. Lowell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Northwestern improvements.

GALENA, III. Jan. 14.-The Chicago
and Northwestern company have ten
surveyors at work running the line of
their proposed extension between here
and Savanna. The party commenced
this morning at Peschangs, nine miles
from this city, surveying between here
and Freeport. The point at which the
line closing the gap between Freeport
and Galena will intersect the extension
to Savanna will be determined by a
number of surveys which are to be
made for the purpose of ascertaining
the most feasible route.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Postal RNnfaS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Ata meeting
of the House Committee. on Postotlices
and Postroads this morning, Mr.. Money.
the chairman. was instructed to report
to the House, with favorable recon-.
mendation, the bill making all public
highways post routes. General Bing-
ham, of Pennsylvania, who was chair
man of the House Committee on Post
offices and Postroads in the last Con
gress, and who was SO prominent in
bringing about a reduction of letter post
age, was asked to-day If he thought 3
postal telegraph bill would be passed by
this Congress. NO" replied he. 81
hardly think it can be done by this Con
gress, but it is only question of very
short time when ii will be done. The
government ought to have lines of its
own for the use of the people at reason,
able rates.