davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

WACO, Dec. ll.-lSpecial.l LA Gold
stein, Wholesale liquor dealer, was ar
rested to-day on two additional indict.
ments for forgery. He gave bond
promptly.
Thomas Mash and Lark Cawthorne,
two white men, were both indicted to
day for the murder of Harry Thompson,
negro. They are IN jail.
There Is loud kicking hero over the
railroad rates TO the New Orleans Expo
sition, which are not near IN cheap ns
people think they have right to OK
pect' 'The rate, AZ now fixed, will in
duce great many Waeoitos TO stay at
home.
News IL received of the death, at Aus
tin, this morning, Of Thomas Male, n
well-known lumber man of this city,
brother of Capt. Joseph Nalle, OF Austin.
inclement weather compelled the clos
ing OF the Catholic fair tonight.
The wages OF Western Union tele-
graph operators here have not been re-
duced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
a ,ad I, especiallyinimisal to the interests

aud especially inimisal to the interests
MIR, DUNN favored the substitute
ne oeleeted to the appointment of i
commission, because it was unnecessar,
and would tail to accomplish the nur.
poses i friends wished for it.
Mr. NOODARD spoke in favor of the
committee bill, and severely eritisiged
ne PROVISIONS OF the substitute, assert
w tna, there was an effort TO couple the
rNi ro3u interests OF the country.
tee bill, ''''''''i'
MIR. WOOD opposed, as farcisal ,be
commission feature Of the Xii anG mq
warmly favored the substitute. A
strong law, fortified with penalties, was
planned of, N'''' NVA"-
Ieholng tnrther discussion general
understanding was arrived at, that ren-
eiat debate shalt close on the next day.
me SUBJECT shall then be taken up md
vote be taken as between the snbsti-
lute and the committee bill. Whatever
measure shall be successful will then he
open 10 amendment and debate under
the iiye minute rule.
Mr.. REAGAN has slightly amended
ms motion ~ substitute his proposition
Tor the entire bin of the committee. and
nus ohored ~ a substitute only for the
remedial features OF that bill. If suc.
cessiui IN having 1t tadopted, he will then
move W strlke out the remainder which
commission,
MIR. RANDALL, of Pennsylyania
gave notice that at the proper time he
would move to recommit the whole sub.
jeCt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
vlndIcntIng Mis,i..inni.

hokIFNEY, Dec. ll.-lspeciall lit Is
smatter Of somo surprise that the Fer.
Worth correspondent should have A..
imposed on the HERALD of to-day n
the sensational dispatches abou. La
iayette and other counties of Mississippi
being lawless, otc. These counties ar,
law-Ablding, among the most orderly Ia
tho state, and are beyond question vii
lainously slandered. Lafayette Is tn,
home OF Senator Lamar, the seat OF IN. (
STATE University. tho place Of holdinr
United Stntcs svpris, RnG thepc0ple ar,,
he mentions Jefferson IN connection,
with bafayettee aud Pontotoc, shown
That probably buchanan didn't evon ~
10 the county. Jefferson IL hundreds 3 'ol
miles south, on the Mississippi river.
Of course this correspondent OF The
HERALD is anativo Mississippian, knows
ne people, was with them but lately
and speaks up for tho people Of hls sld
hOma -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
A contInuanen for AIIi.nn.

SHERMAN, Dec. ll.-lSpecial.l lin tbs
district court this morning tho ssse O;
tho state OF Texas Va. John Allison,
charged with he murder of his cousin.
Bob Allison, In Delaware Bend, In this
countJ, In August, 1882, was continued
on the application OF the defendant. The
murdered man lived by himself and
was found dead by passing neighbors
Ino next morning, having been shot.
inc sound OF the shots were heard and
lns tllno was about 10 o'clock at night.
Lhe doiendant expects TO prove en- alibi.
witnesses who will testify that while
drunk ho confessed TO having done the
Killing, and that Joseph Smart who h
Indicted with him, helned him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
Tho n. q. Kus, C..o on Trlnl.

MCKINNEY. Dec. ll.-ISpeoisl. This
morning thocaso OF the State vs. E. q.
Rust was called FOR trial before Judge
Wolfe. Both parties announced ready
and tho caseis on trial. Quite nun
ber of Dallasites are In attendants
among thom Ju ,ge Crawford. Hon. II
F. Nash, OF tho Mesquiter, judge White
and Capt. Il, Is. Seay. Judge Maltbie i,
also In attendance nv witnost De-
fendant Ia charged with libel In oom
mentipg on the action OF Judges Brad
ley and hsltbie In the Willis Adams
case. The trial will be stubborn aud
will bo OF much interest to newspapers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
ntn,a Cnnii.l hn,..
The American Commission.

Cry OF MEXICO, Dec. IL, via Gal
veston'-Tho South American commits
sion start for New Orleans next week,
having concluded its lsbors here. Tho
results Of the visit are highly satisfac
tory, President Diaz having taken great
personal interest In the work of the
commission. Members OF the commis-
sion are highly gratiiod at their hosrit-
able reception by the Mexican authori-
Ties. The two governments are IN full
accord regarding all important points
Great mutual advantages arc antioi
rated az tho result OF the visit OF the
commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
RICH, with IIor.o-rhievo..

FL PAso, Dec. ll-Ispecial.l-An In
dian horso-thiof, named Nlnney, ant
two Mexicans were surrounded at Dsna
Anna, fifty miles north of here, by y
posse OF citizens, when firing began snd
the Indian aud his comrades were Sc
vorely wounded. The posse beat ro-
treat, as they feared an attack frsn,
Ninney's friends In the town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
Aeeused q. . dnr,Ieross.

HousTor, Dec. ll.--ISpecial. Jessie
Reed, alias Morris, a cyprian, was ar
rested here yesterday morning befor
day, as being implicated in the killiuy
of q hack driver named Buckingham st
San Antonio i've months ago. She will
he taken 10 San Antonio tomorrow
While here she was In house Of III
fnine,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
p,,th FROM nlona poi,anln..

CHICAGO, Dec. ll.-william Lynn. 2.
years old, died Tuesday night trsni
blood poisoning. II 10 now charged tina
spolics oficer, about week ago, in ii
recting some young mon tn move or
throw his club st Lynn, striking him en-
the head, causing u wound which N
suited in hi, death. The M after IL 70 b.
investigated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
A nomand for enc nld Lnr Honaa.

DESisoS, Dec. il.--lSpecial. IA hsrse
thief, put into the new Jail yesterda,
and chained to tho floor OF his cell, las,
night filed of his shackles, made rope
OF MS bed clothes, dug his way into tn
Jail seems not TO be so secure as the ELI
log house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
Reail.ih Thrr.innrh Win Rednssa

Huron, d. Il, Dec. il.-A telegram re
ceiyed hore ut IL o'clock from Redfiel,s
states that the people of that town ~
perior forces, which threaten to bur-,
the town, .IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
Young AJascs Defying Monopoly LisA,-
ming

HousroS,' Dec. ii.-ISpecial.l i Four.
tcen boys were arrested this morning
for tres4passlng on the property Of M
Electric Light comnany.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

CHEMICAL wonKs nuRNnD.
NEW YonK, Dec. liza frc this msrn
ing destroyed the chemical worksS
Enken Bros. Loss, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
DY
So~therw PEOPLE
WHO KAYE USED II

VINO HAVE USED IT
Like previous testimonials shese haJs all
boon received during the past few weeks,
They como frOIn people who having
lscuzht and used Browns Iroa Bitters
huvo received such marked benefit that
they willingly testify TO ito merit. Itsecms
scarcely possible 20 submit stronger eri-
deuce than this. uyOu arc feeling poorly,
and arc disposed to try Browne Iron Rit-
ters, yon can obtain it from any reputable
druggist. There lrc, However, prepnra-
Hons containing Iron, from the sale Of
which tas druggist obtains greater pront
iGaE ho makes on Browne Iron Bitters,
scr tEts rcnhon some may try TO persuade
Sou ihot somcIhing else Ia Just as good. Do
Eot be deceived; Browns Iron Bitters IA
hs only Iron medicine which does not
Osnoken the teeth, produce headache, or
causo constipation. Price OF the genuine
Browns Iron BIiters is 3i.OG srhottls.
Every bottle has Trademark SAL oransed
rcd Hss7 ca wrapper. Vaks - other.
Captain 4, c. Epps, 9l7 Clay st.. Richmond,
Va, says;
al have never recommended any medicine
aut Browns Iron Bttcrs have done so much
ior me and my family In curing malaria and
keeping wife and children hearty that justice
bids me speak"
Mr. :. w Wilson, Noifork, Va, says;
II am satisfied that there Ia no remedy in
the world to compare " tn Browns Iron Bit.
ters for dy peps n and torpid liver IL cured
se when other medicines gave only tempo
raCy relief"
AIR ". ]. Kilmsrtla, Bolllngbrook hotel
Psto sburg, Va says:
81 was persuaded to try Browne Iron Bit.
le-s tor indigestion and heartburn. one bot
DE dispelled my trouble. Igratoiully recon-
mend It,"
Ar. He Burkinper, is Market st., viii
"inston, N. o, says:
II suffered intensely with dyspepsia, my
ssse was most stubborn one,vhich NIL rom.
Mies failod To relieve. Browns Iron Bitters
corrected the disorder and am now entirely
nee from 10. ,Oan highly roconmend thl I
valuable medicine"
Mr.. Jno. V, Little, 4, Tradd st.. Charleston
&C. says;
~ used Browns Iron Blttcrs Ia rrotracted
achtl'ty and found II ~ powerful tonic aud in.
Nsorntor ! certainly has no equal and /
settAlnly recommend IT,"
Professor IL IL. Clardson, Columbia, s. C..
sys.
used Browns Iron Blttars In my family
wv tSll and winter with much benefit, and
Aeartly recommend It,"
Mr. John Scherf, proprietor Rankin house
columbus, Ga, says;
My wife suffered for two years from dys.
nu.iy Browns Iron Ditters ourod her. Moth
oselSe did her any good."
Ar' WIN. Mccormick, Savannah, Ca, says.
broWn's Iron y ttc-7 cured me OF dyspep
,h, with which | had suffered for tucnty
'oafs' IL isawo dcrful edicinc."
Nv hsaurSgarG Roberts. Mobile, Ala,
iAJA:
- used Browns Iron Rtters for chills and
lcVer, ofwhlch it completeiy cured mo Other
members OF my family took II Us Il tonic aud
VIC "onsiderita n most valuable medicine"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

=
Henry Biehl also makes public a
statement, IN which he ttarerses III,
charges mado by Gleason. He say>.
mat The crime Of removing the enyelop.,
trom The county vault was undoubtedi,
committed by Gleason or himself, ansl
az he knows he is not the guilty party
ne believes Gleason to be, and K,
strengtnened in this view, owing to the
contradictory statements made by Glsa
son before the grand Jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

Compelled to make room for the enormous stock
OF HOLIDAY GOODS, NOVELTIES and TOYS
no" arriving daily we have inaugurated positive and
sweeping reductions in every Department, selling
you goods at January prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

Miss Fannie Brashear, Houston, SAYS:
~ used Browns lrou Bitsers with great
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Iho Ballot Burglar Of Chicago Discev-
cred, BIZ: Who is He.
Observation-Disclosures
--------
Or Causing the Death Of a Boy witA.us
just Cause.
EDITOR e. c. RUST IS ON TRIAL.
rh' Allison Hurdsr Case Contsnaed ne
sherman-Fight wish Indian and
hoxieaa Horse Ihirves-An
Essape at Denison.
MISSISSIPPI AND FORT WORTH.
Bi.hI. ths nAilst riurnlar.

CHrcAso, Dee. ILL., Arthur Gleason.
ehisf deputy in County Clerk Rysn's Of.
nee, makes public statonient this
morning, under his own signature.
charging Henry plehl, one OF the en-.
ployes III the county clerks Office, iIl,1
haVing nbstrscted the envelupes CON
tanning the ballots of the second pr,
einot In the eighteenth ward and there.
py allowing . substitution OF the forge
ballots found in the envelope when IL,,.
same WAS opened by the federal Crane
jury Iho two PERSONS now directly
charged with the crime are Joseph 4.
,MscKlh,aecreisry Cook county dsnIocrat-
~ central committee, who ordered the
bogus tickets printed, aud Biebl witt,
the abstraction OF the envelope contain.
ing the original ballots, to sllow the anil
nllln ion Ai LhA hnnns nna.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12


VERY
ofh Best Msa
and
SAHGENI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

m one pound Packages. Meth
er Ground, Colored or 9th.
wise Adulterated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-12

member Of the committee saws If tho
testimony OF Barker is of the sa me
et,haracter as that given to-day the inv, "
tomorrow. 'Vyoh" "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
Miscellaneous Notes.

The Buffalo extension of the D., L. 6 W. is
said 10 show profits above guaranteed interest
and dividends of $3.50 900 the last year.
The Baltimore & Ohio passenger department
has published winter souvenir which is really
an attractive and novel method of advertising
the road. The highly -colored embellishments
are typical of the tourists of the present day
A Philadelphia telegram says: ''Vice-presi-
dent Charles Hartshorne will serve as president
of the Lehigh Valley railroad until successor
TO the late Harry &. Packer is chosen. The
directors have power to fill the vacancy until the
! next annual meeting of the stockholders"
Rumors continue to pass the wires re-
garding the position of the Granger roads and
the probabilities for an amicabe settlement of a
freight war The most reliable advices would
seem to indicate that all the roads are anxious
to avoid anything like a fight and that this
anxiety would lead them to an agreement on the
points in dispute.
A bill has been introduced in the Maryland
House of Delegates looking to the breaking I'M
of railroad-ticket selling by scalpers 1t pro-
vides that any party, other than regular agents
must hold the certificate of the Transportation
company by which the ticket is issued before of
fering it for sale. The penalty prescribed for
violation is fine of $500 and one years impris-
onment
The Southern Railway and Steamship Associa-
ton is reported in danger of dissolution some of
the members refusing to abide by the agreement
entered into at the last annual meeting at At
lanta. The discontents appear to be the Central
Georgia and the Eastern Tennessee, Virginia g.
Georgia whose differences have been referred to
arbitration. An award has been made but it is
not to be enforced until March l.
A special meeting of the stock and bondholders
of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail
road Company will be held at Pittsburg on April
g. to vote upon proposition to create bonded
indebtedness of the company, in accordance with
the plan for substituting mortgage bonds for the
company's guaranteed stock. If adopted it will
give to the holders of the Fort Wayne guaran-
teed stock first mortgage bonds bearing the same
interest and having the same long period to run
as the existing lease of the road to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
RAILWAY BUSINESS OF 1888.
n Summing Up of Net Earnings Greatly I'M
proves the Situation.

a Summing Up of Net Earnings Greatly I'M
proves the Situation.
While railroad arrangements have been com
planning of light traffic, and business men have
come to believe that 1883 was hard year upon
railroads, facts do not carry out their complaints
and beliefs. An examination of the returns of
the leading railways of the country shows that
with scarcely an exception, there was an increase
of earnings over 1882. Judged by the severe
test of earnings per mile, railroads make show
ing i'll 1883 better than that of previous years.
Take for instance the Southwestern system.
The Texas Pacific had an accle elton of 1873 per
cent to its earnings without lengthening its road
by a single mile, and throughout the Gould sys-
tenn there was very encouraging increase IN
the percentage ofearnings without any extension
of the lines. The Pennsylvania lines show in
creased netearnIngs. Take roads nearerhome. The
c., l., st. Ii. a. c., the G., III. d d., the L.. b. d
w. all make more favorable exhibits. Of course
better maintenance of rates and more economy
in operating the roads has had something to do
with the, all things considered, very favorable
exhibits. If this state of affairs had been con
fined to the railroads in any one section of the
country, it would only partially disprove the
complaints that have been made about the
business of 1883; but the fact is that
the showing is favorable to the
roads in the Northwest as to those in the South
west and other sections The earnings of St
Paul were 49, 273 DBL or 16 per cent in excess of
1882, while the increase of mileage only
4.8 per cent Michigan Central and Canada
Southern had increase of 1913 per cent of
earnings and no increase in mileage: Louisville
& Nashville IL 5 increase in earnings with s.
addition to the mileage There are some cases
in which the increased percentage of mileage
more than offsets the increase of earnings, as in
the case of Denver, where the percentage of
earnings was l6 and that of mileage Al and of
East Tennessee, with % per cent. addition to Its
earnings and "a 7 to its mileage, but there are
exceptions to the general rule AT any rate a
general survey of the situation does not give
sufficient grounds for the continuous grumbing
of "a few months past, and the predictions
that the railroad interests of this country are on
the down grade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
IN THE PILOT HOUSE.

Yes, sir; this kind of work obiges man to keep
sober as Judge OF all men in the world steamboat
pilots and railroad engineers should let liquor alone.
For their clearness of sight and GOODNESS of head
depends the safety of life and property"
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said this, Mr..
A. Broclnlan of No. 29le Silver street. Chicago, add
ed ''Of course, some of EN- drink but the sober
have the best positions and the best pay. Yes
the work and exposure sometimes tells on u.s. but for
my part find Parkers Tonic to be all the invigorant
L need I've got bottle aboard here now; never go
on a trip without it. When haven't any appetite,
OR am in any way out of sorts, it sets up in no
time. If drinking men would use the Tonic it would
help EN- TO break off. (No, that isn't lighthouse;
it's star. low down the water1 As l was say
ing, the Tonic is life bottled up. You see that
locker can keep malaria as far from me as that all
the time. My wife has used it for three years for
summer complaints and colo. and invgorant
when she's tired out from oVerwork She says the
Tonic is a daisy. Goodbye! Don't break your neck
going below"
This preparation, which has been known as Parkers
Ginger Tonic. viii hereafter be advertised and sold
simply under the name of Parkers Tonic As unprin-
ciped dealers constantly deeevng their customers
by substituting inferior articles under the name of
ginger and ginger is really unimportant ngred
lent, drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however. in the preparation it.
self and all bottles remaining in the hands of dealers
wrapped under the of Parkers Ginger Tonic
contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature
of HiscoX Co. Is at the bottom of the outside wrap
per.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
Sermon and Song.

The meetings the pastweek at the First Baptist
Church have been largely attended, full of deep
interest and power, a number of rejoicing con
verts testifying each evening. Several touching
incidents have occurred the present week, one
being the conversion and thrilling testimony of
a prominent business man of this city who was
reached through the impressive solo sung by
Mr. Bentley, entitled Third, Sixth, and Ninth
Hours" Services will be held on Sunday as
usual, Mr.. Bentley aiding the pastor A large
chorus choir will lead the people both morning
and evening in interesting service of song
for twenty minutes Mr. Bentley will sing at
night the thrilling and descriptive song entitled
''The Shipwreck7 The ordinance Of baptism
will be administered to several candidates at the
evening service, of the number being the
pastors little daughter. These services are for
all the people. The attendance has been so
large the past week it is thought best to throw
open the large audience-room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
NEW RAILROADS.
Six Roads Projected to Terminate at Indi-
annapolis.

annapolis.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable features at
tending new railroad construction at the present
time, there are six railroads, on paper projected
to terminate in Indianapolis, namely: the In
dianapolis Eel River s. Western, the Toledo
Indianapolis & ST. Louis, the Indian
apolis & Logansport, the Marion s.
indianapolis, the New Albany g. In
dianapolis and the Cincinnati, Wabash
& Michigan extension. While all are now on
paper, the prospects are that three will be built
within the next eighteen months. The Indian
apolis, Eel River q Western projectors claim to
have secured financial aid which will enable
them to begin work within the next sixty days,
and they propose to have trains running to
Clay City by Oct. !, 1884 Friends of the
Toledo. indianapolis & st, Louis road
nave secured 10 per cent. of the
right of way between indianapolis G. Toledo,
and are now working up subsidies. agreeing that
trains shall be running between these two cities
by Jan. l, 1886. Two townships have already
voted $65,000 to the enterprise. New parties
have taken hold OF the Logansport & Indianap-
OILS road, who when they put their hand to the
plow, never look back. The projectors of the
Marion & indianapolis road are working quietly
on T1ght-of way matters, but their scheme
Is not sufficiently advanced to give much promise
The New Albany IL indianapolis road is still a
paper road The friends of the enterprise are
wade awake, and say it will be built Two routes
have been sketched on paper, one starting from
New Albany and entering the knobs near the
weber farm, and thence to Scottsvile, and from
there to the Sand Banks without tunneling and
but little grading. The other, by striking the
old State road near Mooresville, and thence on a
straight line TO the Banks From the Banks
northwest past NIartinsburg crossing
the valley of the southern fork of Blue
river to the northern branch, and thence on a
line due north up its valley to Salem; thence on
north through the valley Of the east branch of
the White and crossing the o. & NJ at Me-
DORA; thence north through Jackson and Brown
between Morgan and Johnson and striking the
valley of the west branch of the White. near the
Marlon county line. and uD it's valley to Indian